TIT lii CITIZEN". F I'.IPAY, MAY 19. 1893. .1 rortoae* HiiUiruMd-iMtto VILLUS c. neurr. rmuutw -Announcements- We are authorized to announce the fol cwing 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. FOB MUUH. V,U -' X " B ' Moddjcrwk twp- TTnAIA* V. A ] l#g fc lo y twp. AIF DREW G. CAMPBELL, Of Oakland twp. JOSIAH BRADRN BLACK, Of Butler. FOB BROIBTEB BBCOBDEB. J. 8. WICK, Of BUTLBB. BC '™O S f P <»n l .p. CALVI Of Bulleri fonnerly of Winfield twp. JAMBS P. Bosos, Of Forward twp. T ' OKM °'o ( Mnddrcre«k twp. WILLIAM J, ADAMS, Of Washington twp. FOB PBOTHOHOTABT. *IUU* c. »K«'. orßaU „. FOB COUNTY TBBASUBEB. Bo« o V erti twp. JOHN T. MABTIN, Of Buffalo twp. CYRUS HABPBR, Of Cranberry twp. GROBGB B. TUBNEB, Of Concord twp. L. T *AHKIW. Of Butler, formerly of Fairview twp. WIKTIELD S. DIXON, Of Penn twp. FOB CLBBK OF COURTS. WILLIAM H. CON(JORDTWP . JOSBPH C»ISWKLL, F BQTLER TWP WILLIAM C. FIHDLBY, Of Butler. FOBCOVHTT COMMISSIONERS. (Tote for two) WILLIAM W. BRANDON, . Of Connoquenessing twp. ISAAC S. P. DBWOLFB, Of Centreville. RICHABD KELLY, Of Venango twp. JAMBS BABE, Of Adams twp. JOHH W. GILLBSPIB, Of Middlesex twp* JOHN MITCHELL, Of Butler. CHABLBS F. SMITH. Of Buffalo twp. PBTBB WHITMIBB, Of Oakland twp. DANIEL L. DUNBAR, Of Forward twp, SAMUBL W. MCCOLLOUOH, Of Fairview twp. ROBBBT MABQCIS HABPBB, Of Butler, formerly of Washingtontwp. FOB COUHTY AUDITORS. (Tote for two) WILLIAM J. WASSON, Of Washington twp. WILLIAM 8. Ltrrz, Of Portersville. JOHN IT. ALLISON, Of Centre twp. ROBERT H. YOUBG, Of Clay twp. ALT A C. BROWN, Of Forward Twp. G. W. CBOWB, Of Forward twp. ROB DELEGATE TO STATE CONVENTION. DB. J. N. BLACK, Of Petrolia. ELI D. ROBINSON, Of Butler Borough. WILLIAM A. CHBISTIE Of Centre Twp. B. W. DOUTHETT, Of Connoquenessing twp. FOB COBOSEB. GBOBGB M. GBAHAM, Of Connoquenessing twp. Republican Primary. The Republican voters of Butler county will meet at their several voting places on Saturday, May 27, 1893, from 1 to 7 p. m., for the purpose of 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 olerk of courts, one person for coroner, two persons for auditors, and eiect three per sons for delegates to the Republican State Convention and one person for return judge. Return judges will met in Hnselton's Hall, in Butler, at Ip. m. on Monday, May 29, for the purpose of counting the vote and declaring the result of the primaries. By oraer of Committee. J. M. Li BOHNER, Chairman. " THE amendments to the Baker ballot law favorably passed upon by the House are as follows: "The names of the candidates of any party or body that has met in regular con vention for five years may be placed on the official ballot; the time in which nomina tion certificates must be filed is reduced from fifty-six to forty-five days, or nomina tion papers from forty-nine to thirtv-eight days. In case of contest the trial may be held within the district instead of the Danphin County Court. The requirement that the sheriff shall issue proclamations for city elections is repealed. The resi dence of candidates is ommitted from the ballot. The number of ballots is reduced to one-half the number required by the law as at present. Mr. Fow, of Philadelphia offered an amendment requiring that a cross shall be placed after the name of each candidate to be voted for, the effect of which will be to abolish group voting. The amendment passed by a vote of 81 to 57. PENNSYLVANIA has no reason to boast of the treatment she gives her insane. There is not an asylum in the State that is not a disgrace to the civilization of this century. We aro far behind other states in this Un ion, and very far behind Pagan Rome of more than two thousand years ago. The ancient Romans fitted up their asylums for the insane in the most luxurious and at tractive manner and spared no expense or trouble to lighten the burden of persons afflicted with the terrible malady known as insanity. In the asylums of Pennsyl vania the insane are crowded together like cattle. The institutions have an air about them that suggests a prison. There is an asylum for the insane in the District of Columbia that should serve as a model for us. In that institution there are spacious and luxurious parlors for the ladies, with pianos, and paintings and everything to make the unfortunate inmates happy. For the men there are fine billiard rooms, a good library, musical instruments, and all the amusements that wonld tend to cheer and comfort them. Although some pre tense at this is made in our asylums it is a mere bluff, the contrast between a respect , able and proper insane asylum and those ' of our State being prodigious.—Punxsn-1 IBWNEY Spirit. I Washington Notes. Postmaster General Bissell and Congress man Bipe had a set-to last Thursday. The slow-going methods in vogue at the post office department are a source of great an noyance to the congressman. On the 4th of March he commenced to recommend changes in postmasters in his district, but up to date all he has received can be counted on the fingers of one hand, and this has not been all. Mr. Sipe has been requested to make recommeudaions to fill vacancies, but af ter he complied the cases were pigeon-hol ed and no attention paid to the recommen dations. This treatment naturally made him very augrv, and this morning he call ed upon the postmaster-general with a de termination tojfind out "where he was at in the matter of influence in that depart ment. , _ Mr. Bissell received him courteously and for a few moments the conference was quite harmonious. Mr. Sipe asked Mr. Bisfell to define for him just what influ ence a congressman's indorsement wonld have in a contest, whether it would secure the appointment or not. Mr. Bistell replied that it would depend entirely upon the person indorsed. Mr Sipe contended that this was not fair. He then asked whether, if he recommended an appointment to fill a vacancy in response to a request from the department, if that would be final. Mr. Bissell replied in the negative. This seemed to anger Mr, Sipe and he retorted that if a congressman was called upon for informationliis recommendations ought to decide the case. At this juncture Mr. Bissell seemed to become impatient and intimated that he was running that departmetn. This arous ed Mr. Sipe's ire and he retorted: "I am a member of congress, and am entitled to thij information." The 350-pound successor of John Wan namaker eyed him curiously for a moment and then said sarcastically: "Oh, how long have you been a mem ber?" , , L . "Long enough to knew what my duties aro and what yours are," replied Mr. Sipe. "Well, I want you to understand that you cannot bulldoze this department, angrilly retorted Mr. Bissell. Rising slowly to his feet and shaking his finger in Mr. Bissell's face, Mr. Sipe said: "When congress convenes there will be a postoffice committee, and I shall secure the information I desire throngh the com mittee and you will furnish it." "Mr. Bissell made no reply, but this manner wasso ungracious that Mr. Sipe fired the following shotat him: "1 now give you notice that I will make no further recommendations to you sir; when there is a vacancy I will simply for ward the applications of my constituents and you can appoint whom you please. And if you ever send me a request to make a recommendation I will fire it into the w&stfl b&sksti *' By this time both gentlemen were thor oughly angry, and with enrt "good morn ing, sir;" they parted. THKRK'S is undoubtedly a foundation to the complaints of extortion in the Worl's Fair grounds. The press generally have taken the matter up in good time. This is un fortunate, as all abuses must be righted quickly if the fair is to succeed. It appears that it is a mistake to lay all the blame for overcharges at the doors of the restaurants and other dealers. The local board is to blame. It forces the restaurants to pay 25 per cent, of their receipts for their priv ileges, and in addition it charges for light and power. Such exactions drive the renters into extortions. A letter in the Philadelphia Press thus hits another phrase of the grabbing spirit that rules the management. "An order has even been issued," he writes, "forbidding any person to bring a camp chair inside the gates. This was done to make business for the company which has a concession to rent camp stools at 10 cents a stool, and to insure still more business for the compa ny all seats have to be taken out of the grounds. There will be absolutely no chance for tired visitors to sit down unless they rent a chair. Even the grass will be forbidden them, as rigorous orders have been given that all people be kept off the turf." If this mercenary, suicidal spirit exists, the management must shut down on it in double quick time. —Franklin News. The Geary Act Sustained. The Supreme Court of the United States in an opinion delived by Justice Gray affirm the constitutionality of the Chinese exclusion act. Chief Justice Fuller and and Justices Brewer andJField dissent. The decision will bo a disappointment to many,as the impression was generally that tho act, being in eonfiidt with existing treaties with China, would be declared in valid. The presumption is that it has been sustained on the principle that an act of congress repeals all existing treaties in conflict with its provisions. One thing is verv clear, the exclusion act constitutes a radical departure lrom the traditions and policy of the nation as bear ing upon the question of foreign immigra tion, and having made a discrimination against the Chinese not deemed necessary as against immigrants of any other race or nation, we must be prepared to accept the consequences, whatever they may be. Un der the decision it will devolve upon the government (provided there is no reversal by the full bench) to deport the Chinamen now in the United States who have not complied with the requirements ol the act in the matter of registration. Tho serious difficulties will here present themselves. The cost of transporting 100,000 Chinese to their native land will form a considerable item, and no appropriation has been made for that purpose. Then again, it is said the sentiment among the governing classes in China is decidedly in favor of retaliation. The representatives of that nation at Washington have been quietly awaiting this decision, hoping that it would be of such a character as to render adverse leg islation anneccessary. We have a large and rapidly increasing trade with China which will be placed in jeopary by this decision, to say nothing of the interest which American churches have in mission ary operations throughout that populous empire. The policy of exclusion is a game in which China can take a hand if so dis posed. Having provoked retaliation we need not be suprised if we are made to feel its effects. Subsequent to the rendering of the de cision a motion was made tor a rehearing and argumens before a fu". bench at the next term. The court took the motion un der advisement, and in the meantime no proceeding can be had against the Chinese under the decision until the case shall have been finally disposed of. The court is said to stand five in favor of and three against the Geary law, Justice Harlan being ab sent. — Gazette. Notice to Republican Electors. The attention of Republican electors is called to the fact that tickets are in circu lation in which the name of Andrew G Campbell is made to read Andrew G Gamp bell, tho mistake being in the use of the letter G instead of tho lotter C. The nutn ber of these tickets printed is limited but . electors should be on their guard and see that none of them get into the ballot box. Should they do so they could not be Cbunt ed for Andrew G. Campbell. Fairview Items. John B. Maize and his co-worker Wm. Gardner, have been absent from home since last Monday a week. Wo miss our neighbors. Mrs. Wm. Campbell, Fowler Campbell's mother, is bed-fast. The disease is drop sy. Some of our neighbor farmers have their corn planted, and others had their ground ready, but were waiting for the dogwood shrub to come out in blossom. I don't know which is the best off now, in midst of this continued cold rain. Call on W. C. Hawn for a variety of grass seeds and potatoes, with other general storo goods. Our neighbor, Prof. Mettler has been on the sick list for some time, but wo hope net seriously. We noticed Joseph Hawk here visiting his friends these few days. Jack Wommock, who has been away from home for several months, instead of coming homo has sent after his tool box and one of his boys to help him. We sup pose bo has struck a bonanza, wherever lie is. DENT. H. 11. WAKSKH, tho famous kidney car penter and discoverer of cornets, has made an assignment, with liabilities estimated jat over a half rnillim dollars. Mr. Warner I made a fortune by his Kidney Safe Cure I and lost it in speculation. The Losses by Flood, The extraordinary continued downpour of rain for the forty-eight hours ending Wednesday evening caufed floods in the small streams and tierce storm in the great lakes. Six persons frere drowned at Cleveland, Ohio. Mill creek, a small stream that runs through the centre of Erie City, has been transferred into a roaring rushing current. Wednesday night was a terrible one to hundreds of families who saw the water creep to ttieir homes and finally had to flee for tli fir lives through pitilessiain and inky darkucs.- lu somu eases people h;i 1 to wade through water up lo their kut-e.- to escape. The loss is estimated at $125,000. Oil and Mill creeks orr the sc.uth and Church run on the north side of Titusville have overflowed a good part of the territo ry that suffered by the great flood of June, 1892. Franklin street from near Spring street to Western New York & Pennsylva nia tract is from two to four feet under water. The following was sent to Gov. Pattisun by Mayor Robinson: TITCSVILLB, PA . May 17, 1893. To His Excellency Gov. Robert E. Patti son,flarrisburg. Pa. Titusville is again visited by a destruct ive flood causing great distress to poor famlies here and entailing great loss of property. Part of oil City was submerged,all train 8 stopped an d bridges swept away. The flood has been the greatest ever known in the history of New Castle. The Pittsburg i Western is the only raiiroad running trains oat of here The New York, Pennsylvania £ Ohio road lost about 200 yards of track, which is now in the river. In the first ward over thirty buildings have been overthrown by the floods, and are now lying on their sides. All the inhabitants of the ward have moved out of their homes, and hundreds of houses are filled with water. The Shenango river is higher than ever before in the history of the town of Green ville. Immense damage has resulted. The water main I>i»k< in the middle of the river that afternoon and 300 l :< i of the big iron trestle of the Pittsburg, S!:eu:mg<> it Lake Erie Railroad at Elk creek, near Gi rard, has been carried away. The major portion of the town of Sharon is«nnder water, and at 10 o'clock Wednes day night, hundreds of families were wait ing in the upper stories of their houses for the relief boats that are taking them off as fast as possible. No lives are reported lost but the des truction of property is immense. At Conneaut, 0., the storm was very se vere and five lives were lost. The greatest flood that has ever visited French creek valley is now at its heighth. The water is two feet higher than ever known before. It stands over two feet deep in the Erie Railroad superintendent's office, and the tracks far above and for many mile 3 below Meadville are under water. All trains have been abandoned since Tuesday. , „ ~ The high waters have stopped all rail road iraffic in Beaver Falls. The river at Warran was very high but it is thought that all damage is past. The damages to Pittsburg and the sur rounding towns is great. Bank Robbery at Beaver. At 4 o'clock Sunday morning bank rob bers were found to have been operating in the Deposit Bank, of Beaver. They had cracked a safe and realized $135 in cash, but had not been able to do anything with the vault, where there was $9,000 stored when the Bank closed Saturday nigh'- There is no clew to the identity ol the cracksmen. At 12 o'clock the night before four strangers got off a train from the East and it was recalled by those who had seen them that two of the men carried big grips. They are supposed to have come from Pittsburg to do the job, On Thursday the office of the railroad station at Beaver was burglarized. Friday night an attempt was made to rob a bank at Beaver Falls, and this operation Sunday night makes the third raid by the burglars in as many days, the methods of operation in each case war ranting the belief that the same persons did the work at the different places. O. Y. P. C. U. Convention. The fourth annuai convention oi the 0. Y. P. C. U. of Butler U. P. Presbytery met in Grove City, May 3, 1893, at 2:30 p. m. There was a large audience of dele gates and visitors. The time for holding the annual Pres byterial convention was charged from the first of May to the latter part of August. Tbo next convention will, therefore, be held in August, 1894. The place of meet ing, etc., to bo anrangod for by tbo execu tive committee. The following officers were elected for the coming year to serve till the next annual convention: President, Mr. Willis H Brown, of Harrisville; vice president, Ist, Mr. A M. Douthett, of Brownsdale; 2d, Mr. Thomas Marshall, of Kittanning; Secretary, Miss Mary McKee, of Butler; treasurer, Miss Jennie Montgomery, of Grove City. Delegates were elected to the General Institute as follows: For the year 1893 Mr. M. A. Eakin, principal; Mr. J. P. Courtney, alternate. For the year 1894. Mr. Willis H. Brown and Miss Etta Mc Clelland, principals; Miss Jennie Hill and Mr. D. D Dodds, alternates. During the convention Miss Elizabeth Campbell, of Butler, gave an address on "Committees and Committee work. It was full of instruction and was very help ful to delegates and to all young Christians present. The Ladies' Presbyterial Missionary Society, of Butler U. P. Presbytery, held their "annual convention in Grove City, May 2d and 3d. The attendance of both visitors and delegates was unusually large. The usual routine of business was transact ed. The report of the delegate to the general convention, which met in Phila delphia, waß read. At the evening session Re\*. Walker gave a lecture on "Christ in the Tabernacle." Mrs. McClintocK was elected delegate to the general convention, which meets in Omaha, May 9th and 11th. Mrs. Rev. Thompson was elected delegate to the general convention ol '94. The officers lor the coming year are: President, Mrs. Dr. Martin; Ist vice presi dent, Mrs. Smith; 2d vice president, Mrs. Bole; recording secretary, Mrs. S. Dodds; corresponding secretary, Miss Mary Boyd; tre usurer, Mrs. Rev. McKee. The thank offering received amounted to $504-. Convention adjourned to meet in Butler, May, 1894. Flick Items. Mrs. J. N. Fulton when getting out of bed, caught one of her feet on the bed clothes which caused her to fall on her head and shoulders. She was but slightly hurt. A little daughter of John Turner when walking over a mow with a little straw on it, by some means fell through, a dis tance of eleven feet. We are happy to state that she was but slightly injured. Capt. G. W. Hays, of Allegheny "City, was out last wr ek visiting friends and old neighbors. Clide Jeminson and Cliff Criner spent last Saturday and Sunday at Renlrew among relatives. A fishing party was organized on last Friday for the purpose of spearing fish that night, with the following named per sons: Wendell Hickey, Jr.; Ira McCall; Clyde Jemison; Sylvester Montgomery; Cliff Criner and others, the Captains were W. P. Criner and C. W. Crooks, they marched down Glade Run about five miles and the result was seven fish caught, the party was divided in two parts. Alice, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gillespie, is down with pneumonia, Lut is convalescent. Harrison Grant, of Bakerstown is catch ing red birds down on Bull creek, ho has invented a machine or trap for the pur pose. Mr. Daniel Moore took a flying trip to Sample Station on last Saturday evening on business. Mr. L Kelley is rejoicing over the ar rival of a daughter. Harry Criner, of Millerstown, Allegheny Co., was the guest of Henry Burnes, of this place recently. E. O. Thompson had a very sick horse, on last Saturday. It got wet and took chills. VITA. Petrolia Items. Mr. Harry Woigle of West More land Co. is on a visit to J. U. Holliday of this place. T. M. Fritz, tho constable, is the busiest man in our town; theso days he is going all the time. H. A. Klingelsmith was home from New Kensington on a visit to his family over Sninl'.y and returned Tuesday of this week Rgir j Christy, of the state of Texas, was on a visit to his friends after at; absence of twelve years. He is looking well and brings a"good report oi that country with him. X. The World's Fair. The Directors of the World's Fair have decided to open tho gates on Sunday bnt not the buildings. Pennsylvania has finished its pyramio of coal weighing ninety-five tons, and it is in the exact centre of the mines building. It is a tall needle of anthracite coal from the Mammoth vein of Pennsylvania. It is a part "of the State exhibit. Fifty-four feet high it stands and in the mass are ninety-five tons. The foundation goes through the floor. The mass is ten feet square. The cap was put on and the need le completed yesterday. It cost SIO,OOO to get up the pyramid. The bottom layer is from the bottom of the coal vein, the second layer is from the second layer in the coal vein and so on to the top. There are six carloads of it in all. Pennsylvania life-stock dealers are of opinion they will make as fine showing in the milk test as those of any other state. They have some celebrated milkers quart ered in the live-stock pavilions at the south end of the park. There are three short horns from the reform school at Morganza. Only one of the three from the reform school has been entered in the cheese test, but that one has shown the greatest flow and made the best chemical analysis so far of any animal in that test. One of the members of the milk, cheese and butter testing committee is Dr. H. P. Armsby, the Director of the experimental station of the Pennsylvania State College. Prospect Catch. It is reported: That the following verse, entitled, "How Little It Costs," may be worth read ing: How little it costs, if we give it a thought. To make happy some heart each day, Just one kind word, or a tender smile, As we go on our daily way. Perchance a look will suffice to clear The cloud from a neighbor's face, And a press of a hand in sympathy A sorrowful tear efface. That John Badger and wife, of Brady twp., were the guosts of Mr. and Mrs. Andy McClintick, recently. That Ed English has been very busy of late delivering fruit trees and shrubbery. That Dan Weiglc recently captured a loon on the Marshall farm, and it came near picking his eyes ou>, as "it was as crazy as a loon." That Mr. Black, formerly of Cherry twp. is helping C' P. Johnson in the tailoring business. Mr. Black is a fine workman, and wo are glad to see him como to our quiet town. That the Maccabees Tent has got things in good working order now. J. B. Ed mundson, is Sir K. Com., J. B Thompson is Sir Kt. R. K., and J. Park Hays is Fin ance Keeper. That John Martin's cherry trees were the first trees in town to bloom, and no doubt every robin and woodpecker in the county will soon be in trim for picking on the shares. That Dr. Roth has set out quite a large raspberry patch, and Emery Beichley keeps them in good shape. ThatT. P. Critchlow, one of our enter prising merchants, was in Pittsburg re cently, on business. That Shannon and Hindman have paint ed Mrs. Marshall's largo brick houso, on Franklin street. They are the boys that can do it. That Miss Edna Hays has been laid up with the mumps lor a week or so. Edna, did you try eating pickle and then looking in the glass f That Perry A. Shanor, ot McKeesport, was home one night last week, to see his mother who has been quite sick for some time. That a goodly number of our young ladies recently went on a fishing excursion down to Shanor's run. They had an awlul time with the hooks, bobbers, and baits, and a big crab routed them with groat slaughter. Oh! girls, girls! That Miss Emma Harvey is visiting her sister, Mrs. Beighley, of Harmony. That Frank Forrester and wife, of Slip pery rock, visited their friends here last week. That Johnny Roth and John McLure were highly tickled to see that happy couple take in "Jorg," the wild man. Boys. That Mrs. H. A. Kelly and Miss Frankie Dodds visited Mrs. Kelly's parents, Mr. and Mrs Keefer, of West Liberty, recent ly- That Robert McKinnis has built a new barn lor Henry Hcnshaw. That George Warren pumped on the Barkley farm last week, to spell Henry Honshaw who was busy helping to build his barn. That the sweet perfume of the blossoms aud the singing ol the birds thhse early mornings make one believe that "there is a bit of Heaven straying upon earth." That Edniundson, Weigle, Heyl,Warren, Shannon, and Hindman, have been furish ing our citizens with some excellent music, the past week, with their violins, banjos, guitars and cornets. That T, H. Bochm, tojk a bu-ine-s trip to Pittsburg, last week Titus thinks the Bijou was superb. That Rev. McCaslin, ol Grove City, oc cupied tho Presbyterian pulpit, last Sun day. That Smith Kennedy has given Aunt Jane Shanor's house a coat of paint. Next. JO COSITY. , Saxonburg Station and Vicinity. Read and know That a great many of our farmers have already planted their corn and potatoes. That John Morris built an addition to his house. That quite a number of our friends took in the circus at Butler last week and all reported a good time. That Mr. J. C. Logan made a business trip to Butler last week. That wedding bells were heard in this community last week. # That Mr. Albert Johnston and Miss Ida Brown were married at M. N. Greer's last Wednesday afternoon in the prepense of a few intimate friends. The young couple are both held in high esteem in this com munity and have the best wishes of their many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. John- Bton made their appearance to a band of seronaders, old and young, on Wednesday eve about ten o'clock who gathered togeth er and gave the young couple a good old fashioned serenade. The serenailers were well treated by Mr. Johnston and they gave three cheers for the bride and groom aud then dispersed, all seeming well pleas ed. FA KM Kit JonKs. James Heber Dorman of Shy Beaver, Pa. Cured ofjScrofula The People will have Hood's Mr. Vorman's Experience "My boy, now 9 years old, had Scrofula lu one eye from the tlmo he was a baby; discharg ing all the time. Of late wo have been fflvina him Hood's Sarsaparilla, and it has done afl that medicine can do. The Scrofula has aisa|>* peared, and his eye is healed up and well. I Hood's Cures fully believe Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the besl medicine In the market. I keep a general store, and it Is not a trick to sell Hood's Sarsaparilla for the people will have It. 1 sell more ot Hood's Sarsaparilla than all other medicines toge'her and the store would not be complete Hood's s Cures without it. My wife has also been eutlrtly cured of Scrofula by Hood's Sarsaparilla, and I am heartily thankful for what it lias done for US." JOHN DOKMAN, Shy Beaver, l'a. j HOOD'B PILLS nr* best aftor-dinner Pilli, I QH]|f 4ffW&W< cu ** headache. Try ■ box. 2ie. Johnston —Brown Nuptials. The wedding of Mr. Ajbert V. Johnston of Delano, and Miss Ida J. Brown, of Har risville was celebrated at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. M. N. Greer, at Saxonbnrg Station, Wednesday afternoon , May 10th. in the presence o'f a number of intimate friends. Rev. N. B. Tannehill officiated. Some line music was rendered by Miss Etta Doathett. The young couple were the recipients of many handsome and useful present?. Mr. Johnston is one of the enterprising and leading young men in business and social circles of the com munity, and Miss Brown is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brown of Harrisville and stands high in social circles. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston left on a wedding tour to Philadelphia, Atlantic City and other points of interest. The young couple will be at home to their friends in their new homo near Delano after June Ist. They have the best wishes of their many friends of the community o'er life's voyage, Expecting an Event. Tho President and Mrs. Cleveland have moved out to their country house. The Star says that a secret which has been whispered some time, about whihe, natu rally, members of the President's house hold do not care to talk, is now no longer a secret, as it has been given considerable publicity. That is that the members of the family are looking forward to an inter esting event to occur, it is stated, in July. The expected event explains why the President and Mrs. Cleveland have been somewhat anxious to move into their own country home for the summer. DEATHd | GRANT—At the home of her daughter. Mrs L. T. Kerr, in Farinington. May 5 1893. Mrs. Mary Grant, in her 91st year. Mrs. Grant's maiden name was Carna han. She was a sister of Esq. Carnahan, dee'd of Butler, and was born in Allegheny twp. in 1802 She first married Thos. Wi'liams of Clarion county, who died in 1840, and thirty years after, when she was i 3 years of age, she married Able Grant, who died aboui ten years ago.at the age of 94 years. Seven of her children —Milton Williams, of Ohio; Marcus Williams, of New Castle: Abram Williams, of Butler; Jas. Williams, of Emlenton; Asenith Williams, of Warren county; Elmira Graham, of West Snnburv. and Mrs. L. T. Kerr, of Farming'.-:., survive her, also twenty-four gran,: child ren and fourty-one great grand children. MILLER—At her home in Mahoning Co., Ohio, May 10, 1893. She leaves three sons and four son-in laws who aie ministers, Rev. Eli Miller, of Butler: Rev. I. G. Miller, of Wooster;Rev. A. C. Millt r, of Lima. 0.; Rev. E. Minster ot Brookvillo, Pa.; Rev. J. F. Sponseller, Minneapolis, Kan.; Rev. W. M. Smith, Wa hington, 111.; Rev. A. J' Houk, of Washingtonville, 0. MELSON—At her home in tho South Side, Butler. May 9,1893, Mrs. Harry Melson, snddenly, of heart disease. WHITMIRE—At her home in Oakland twp.. May 8, 1893, "Aunt Annie." wid of Frank Whitmire, in her 78 year. BROWN—At her home in Worth twp., May 9, 1893, Mrs. Nancy G. Brown,aged 65 years. The funeral services took place in the lower Zion Baptist Church, conducted by Rev. George W. Devis, of Butler. A host of sympathizing friends followed the re mains to their last resting place. Peace to her asiies. . A cream of tartar baking powder. High est of all in leavening strength.— Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Co., io6*Wall St., N. Y. Municipal Lien. The Boroufrn or butler. ) M. 1.. D. No. 2. June V I Term, 1593 John Crawford,— ! A. 1). No. 29, June; Boyle A James Hredln J Term, 1593.| Whereas the Borough of But er has filed a Municipal Lien against John Crawford, Boyle and James Hredln to collect the sum of $871.85 Of deht, H3.56 ol attorneys commission, with Interest from November 20, 1892, said lien belnj! Bled against property belonging to s:ild defendants, situate in the borough of Butler, connty of Butler and state of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: On the north bjr an alley or lot of heirs of Mrs. Helner, on the east by lot of L. M. Brackney. on the south by and frouting upon \\. Pearl St, and ou the west bv property of Mrs KlviraCi. Lyon having a fronton w. Pearl St. of 32.1 feet aud extending back 150 leet, more or less to the alley or lot of Helner heirs. Said Hen being tiled for assessment du« from said property for paving and curbing W. Pearl St. In same borough. And whereas, Heretofore, a writ of scire facias was Issued upon said lien returnable ti'e 3rd Monday of April. 1893. which writ as to said Boyer and James Bredln was returned nihil, and a writ of alias scire facias was thereupon issued. Now, you the said Boyer and James Bre dln aire commandedXo be and appear before Uie Court of Common Pleas, of Butler county on or before the llrst Monday of June. 1893, and show cause. If auy you have why Judgment should, not be entered against said property for the amount of said Municipal Lien, with Interest attornevs commission and costs theron. WM. M. P.RCWN sheriff May 11. 1893. Municipal Lien. The Borough of Butler v D. No. 74, Sept. vs '.Term. 1891. John Crawfsrd fA I>. No. £j, June Boyer &James Bredln J Term, 1893. vVhereas the borough of Butler has filed a Municipal l>eln against John Crawford. Boyer, and James Bredln to collect the sum of $33.97 of debt with Interest from June 26, 1801, said leln being filed against property belonging to said defendants, situate iu the borough of Butler, County of Butler, and State of Penn sylvania, 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 extentlon thereof, being 37 feet fjont on West Pearl street and extending back i:>o feet more or less to the al ley. said lien being filed for assessment due from said property for sewering West Pearl street et al In said borough. And whereas, heretofore, a writ of scire fac ias was Issued upon said lieu returnable the 3d Monday of April, 1893. which writ, as to said Boyer a:id James Bredln was returned ill hll and a writ ot alias scire facias was there upon issued. Now, the said Boyer and James Bredln are commanded to be and appear before the Court ot Common Pleas of Butler county on or before the first Monday 01 June, 1893. aud show cause, if any you have, why Judgment should not be entered against suld properly for the amount of said municipal lien, with interest, and costs thereon. WILLIAM M. BROWN, SHERIFF May 11, 1893. Notice. Notice is hereby given that J. B. Black, assiguee of A. T. Black, has filed his final account in the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler county. I'a., at Ms. D. No IS March Term, 1892, aud that the same will be presented to said Court for confirmation aud allowance on Wednesday, the 7th day of June, A. IJ. 1833. JOHN W. BROWN, Proth'y. Prothonotary's Office, May 8, 1893. Notice. Notice is hereby giyeu that Levi M. NV ise, assignee of Owen Brady, lias filed his first and partial account in the office of the Pro thonotary of the Court of Common Pleas ol Butler couuty, Pa., at M's. D. No. 29, Bee. T., 1891. ami that the same will be present ed to taid Court for confirmation and allow ance, ou Wednesday, the 7th day of June, A. D. 1893. " JOHN W. BROWN. Prothonotary's Office, Prothonotary. Mav 8. 1893. Notice. Notice is hereby given that Jacob M. Painter, committee of John Fuhs, has filed his final account iu the office of the Pro thonotary of the Court of Common Pleas, ol Butler county, Pa., at M's L>., No. 13, June term, 1892, and that the same will be pre sented to said Court for confirmation and allowance on Wednesday, the 7th <l:iy of June, A. I>„ 189 H. JOHN W. BROWN, Prothonotary, Prothonotary's office May 8,1893. BERKIBER & TAYLOR, Funeral Directors and Embaimers, Diamond Block, next door to Post Office, Butler, l'a., prompt attention given to orders, day or night. Subscribe for the CITIZEN, the beet Weekly Paper in the county. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrators and Executors ot e>tates can secure their receipt books at the CITI ZKS office. Orphan's Court Sale. By virtue of a decree of the orphan's Coutt of Butler county, the undersigned Administra trix of the estate of .1. L. Wilson, deceased, will ofTer at public outcry on the premises In Frank lie twp , and In Prospect borough on SATURDAY, JUNE loth, 1893. at 10 o'clock A. M., the following described real estate of said decedent : Ist. All that certain tract or parcel of land, situate lu Franklin township. Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows to-wli: Beginning 011 the Prospect and Portersvill* road, thence along said road south *:i degrees,east 11 perches to land of Abaolom siian or. thence by lands of Winfield Craty. south gs degrees. West 82 '■» perches, thence by lauds of Henderson Wil son. north degree. west I.V. perches, thence by land of J. D. Albeit, north ss decrees, east T'J perches to the place of beginning. Contains 7 acres and 44 perches, more or less. ALSO—That certain lot of ground situated in the borough of Prospect, county aforesaid, bounded 011 the north by West Alley, on the east by a street, on the south by Green street and ou the west by High street, containing one-half acre, more or less, dwelling house thereon erected. Sale on usual terms, one-third In hand on confirmation ot Sale by the Court, the remain der In two eqjial annual Installments with In terest from that date deferred paymeut to be se cured by bo nd and mortgage. MARY A. WILSON. Adm'x. W.D.Brandon, Prospect, I'a. Att'y. Executor's Notice. Letters testamentary having been grant ed to tho undersigned on the estate of Christopher Rider, dee'd., late of Oakland twp., Butler county. Pa .all persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against the same will pre sent them duly authenticated for settle ment to SFLVANCS AGGAS. Ex'r., G. W. Fleeger, Greece Ciiy. Pa. • Att'y. Administrator's Sals I By virtue of an alias order of the Orphan's Cuort of Butler county, l'a., at No. S4, June Term, 1892. and to me directed, I will on SATURDAY, MAY 20th, 1893, at 1 o'clock P. M.. expose to public sale at the court Mouse In Butler, Pi., tlie following real estate e tie ■ -perty ot W iiru Newell, dee'd. to wit: \o t .at certain of ground siM;;:le !!. i <"icrry . ..in, Butler countv, IV.iii-. .L ,Oouiiili»i ami described as follows, to-wn: On the north by lands of .John Kelster, on the east by lot of liaird nnd Bro., on the south by a public road, and on the west by land formerly of John Ktester now H. W. Klllott. said lot fronting os feet 011 said pub lic road on the south, and oeing 100 feet on the east and west sides respectively, and baring a two story frame house with brick basement, and outbuildings thereon erected. TKBMKOKTSALE:—One-third cash on approv al of sale by the Court, and the balance In two equal annual payments secured by judgment, bond and mortgage on the premises, bearing Interest and with an attorneys commission of 5 per cent for collection MARY NEWELL, Adm'x.. S. F. Bowser. Coaltown, Pa. Att'y. Executors' Notice. Letters testamentary on the estate of Henry Wolford, dee'd, lato ol Slippery rock twp., Cutler Co., Pa., having been granted to tho 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 SARAH "WOLFORD, Ex'rx J. N. Moore, Of Henry Wollord, dee'd, Att'y. Slipperyrock P. 0. Notice in Divorce. Catharine Phlor, by) In the Court of Com her next friend | mon Pleas of Butler Jacob Gilman, ;• county, Pa„ A. D.. vs I No. 60, March Term,lß92. Henry Phlor. J il. 12. P. March 1;, l«ffl;j. Motion of Ererett L. Ralston , Att'y, for plaintiff to award publication lu above case according to law presented to Court and upon due consideration the Court direct William M. Brown.snerltT, of Butler county, to cause 110 tlce 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 In this case. BY THE COURT. BUTLEK COUNTY, SS. Certified from the records this eth day of March, A. D„ 1893. JOHN W. BROWN, Prothonotarj, Administrator's Notice. Letters of Administration having been granted to tho undersigned on tho estate of Nannie C TV'iet. .looM , Into of ibe box ougb of Bntler,Hufler Co., renn'u.,all per sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate aro requested to make immediate payment, and any having claims against same will present them duly authenticated for settlement to. WALTER E. TYICK, Adm'r., A. M. CORNELIUS, Butler, Pa. Att'y. Executors' Notice. Letters testamentary on the estate of George W.Ueed,dec'd,"lato oftho borough of Butler, Butler Co. Pa., having been grant ed to tho undersigned, all persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate will please mako immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to GEO. \Y. REED, ) „ . JOSEPH P. REED, S 135, sth Ave, Pittsburg, Pa. "WILLIAMS <FC MITCHELL, Att'ys. Administrators' Notice. Letters of administration on the estate of Samuel Moyer, dee'd, lato of Lancaster twp., Butler Co., Penn'a, haying been granted to the undersigned all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment and those having claims against tho same will present them duly auftientieated for settle ment to FREDERICK WHIOLK, , AJM . RS ABRAM MOYER, > Levi M. AYise, Harmony P. 0., Att'y. . Butler Co., Pa. Administrator's iMotlce. Notice is hereby given that the under signed have taken out letters of adminis tration on tho estate ol John H Stamm, dee'd, lato of Franklin twp, Butler county, Pa., and all persons indebted to the same are requested to make prompt payment, and those having claims against said es tate, to present them duly authenticated for payment to MARY J STAMM, M T MCCANDLESS, Adm'rs. Prosaect, Pa. Executors' Notice. Letters testamentary on tho last will and testament of Wm. L. Bartley lato of the Borjugh of Butler,Penn'a.,deceased, having this day been granted by tho Register of wills in and fcr tho county of Butler and state aforesaid to tho" undersigned executors, thereof.thcretore all persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate aio hereby notified that speet'y payment thereof will bo required,and those having claims against said estate are requested to present them without delay properly authenticated for settlement to. J. WALTER BARTLBY and E. MCJUHKIN, Executors'. January 27, 1893, Butler, Pa. Planing Mill —AND— Lumber Yard J. L. PU hVit* L. O. PUB VIB S.G.Purvis&Go. M.YNI'KACTL'P.KRS AND DKALEEB IN Rough ana Planed Lum^?r or KV«KV DESCRIPTION, SHINGLES, LATII & SEWER PIPE. Butler, Pa SAW lIILLS ENGINES, Imoroved Variable Friction Fend, A. B. FARQUHAR Co ;j REGISTER'S NOTICES. The Register hereby gives notice that the folio-ring account* ot executors, adminis trators and gu.ir.li «:i« have been file) in his office according to law, ami will l>e presented to Court for confirmation and allowance on Wednesday, the 7th day of June, 1893, at 2 o'cloct r. M. of said day: 1. Final account of J. W. Scott, executor of Alexander Wright, dee'd, late of Maddr creek twp. 2. Final account of Matilda A. Goehring, adm'x of Elmer E. Goehring, dee'd, late of Forward twp. 3. First aud final account of Mary M. Tagcart, extr'x of Margaret Ruby, dee'd,late of Butler twp. 4. Final account of Chas. Cochran, guar dian of Lilian A. Bcthune, minor child of Wm. 11. Brthune, dee'd,late of Concord twp. 5 Final account of Harry U. Cooper, guardian of Wm. C. Cooper, minor child ot !»arah Lefever, dee'd, late of Winfield twp. i). Final account of Harvey Cruikshank, Adm'r of Sarah B. Ctuikshank, dee'd, late of Winfield twp. 7. Second and final account of A. H. Kennedy and Evander 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 9. Final account of John Rowan, adm'r ot James M. Rowan, dee'd, late of Cranberry T wp. 10. Final account of Wm. B. Currie, trustee 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. I'-' Final account of John M Studebaker, adm'r of Andrew Drawbaugh, 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, executjrs of Samuel G. Meals, dee'd, late of Washington twp. MI. First and final account of Ann Wil letts, executrix of Henry C. Willetts, dee'd, late of Lancaster twp. 17. First and final account of W.J. Marks, Adm'r of Johu Walters, dee'd, late of Penn twp. • IS. First and Final account of Peter A. McElwee acting executor of Michael Mc- Elwee, dee'd. 19. Final account of Albert H. Starr, guardian of Frank C. Martin, minor child of James Martin, dee'd, late of Penn twp. 20. Final account of John A. Wick, ex'r of Ncal Gallagher, dee'd, as stated by R. R. McCandless and Mary E, Wick, adm'rs of John A. Wick, dee'd. 21. Final account of Wm. J. Marks and Wm. R. Thompson,ex'rs ofEphraim Ogden, dee'd, late of Middlesex twp. 22. Final account of J. N. Fulton, adm'r of James Gibson, dee'd, late of Clinton twp 23. Final account of Alex. Stewart, ex'r of John Cooper, dee'd, late of Connoqueness ing twp. 24. Final account of Matthew McGregor, guardian of Mary Morrison, minor child of Sarah E. Morrison, dee'd,late of Cherry twp. 25. Final account of Daisy Cubbisou, ( now Kingsbury,) adm'x of J. N. Cubbison, dee'd, late of Harrisville Boro. 20, Final account of M. S. Ray, adm'r of Robt. Patton, dee'd, late of Fairview Boro. 2". Final account of Alfred D. Woir, guardian of Britta M. Petsinger, minor child of Mary Jane Petsinger, dee'd, late of Free port. Penn'a. £B. Final account of Robt. S. Hindman and Nancy J. Bennett, adm'rs C. T. A. of Peter Shroyer, dee'd, late o r Cherry twp. 29. First and final account of John C. Smith and Jocob Keck, executors of Christian Schmitt. dee'd,late of Butler Boro. 30. Final account of John X. Pugh, ex'r of Michall Cypher, dee'd, late of Winfield twp. 31. Fiual account of George Maxwell, ad ministrator of W. G. Christley, dee'd, late of Centreville Boro, trustee appointed by the Court to sell real est. of said decedent. DAVID E. DALE, Register. Koad Report. Notice Is hereby given that the following roads have been confirmed nlsf by the Court and will be presented on the tlrst Wed nesday ot June, 1593, being tlie, 7th day of saiil month, and If no exceptions arc filed, they will he confirmed absolutely. R. D. No. 1, March Session, 1893. In re. petition of inhabitants of Jefferson township, Butler county. Pa., for public road to lead | from a point on the west side of Butler and J Saxonburg road, near the house of D. H. Logan, in Jefferson township, and running to a point on the Bullcreek road, where the private road of William Graham intersects the said road. Dec. 5, 1892. Viewers appointed by the Court, and March 8, 1893, report of viewers filed stating that the road prayed for is necessary and have therefore surveyed a road between the points uamed, the probable cost of making said road, fifty dollars, to be to Uiu Lu* uuiiiij, ami the Uaiuage.s assessed (one hundred and fifty dollars) to be paid by the county, to D. H. Logan. Now, March 8, 1893, approyed, and fix width of road at 33 feet, notice to be given according to rules of Court. BY THE COVET. It. D. No. 2. March Sessions, 1893. Pe tition of inhabitants of Marion township. Butler ccunty, Pa., for change of part public roads known as the North Washington and Harrisville road and New Hope road and supply their place by a road leading from the North Washington and Harrisville road, near Smith's crossing, to the Moniteau road near Atwell's crossing. Dec. 12, 1892. Viewers appointed by the Court. Feb. 27, 1893, report of viewers filed stating that the changes prayed for are necessary and have therefore vacated the within named roads and supplied their place by a new road as prayed for, the probable cost of making saiil 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 THE COURT. R. D. No. 3, March Sessions. 1893. Peti tion of inhabitants of Oakland and Summit townships, Butler countv, Pa., to vacate a public road leading from Briuker's mill to James Allison's mill, as found of record in said county at R. D. No. 1, Nos. 148 and 149, being the portion of said road lying be tween a point where it intersects the public road from Butler to Millarstown, near the Simpson House aud a point on the public road between the dwelling houses of Jacob Johston and John Baugh. Dec. 13. 1892. Viewers appointed by the Court. And March 2, 1893, report of viewers filed stating thai the vacation of the road prayed for is necessary and have therefore vacated the same. March 8, 1893. : Approved; notice to be given according to rules of Court. BY THE COURT. R. D. No. 4, Merch Sessions, 1893. Peti tion of the inhabitants of Penn township, Butler county, I'a., for public road near Mc- Bride City to a point on the road known as the Butler and Renfrew road to intersect said road at a point near where the pump station is now located, near the village of Renfrew, in said township. Jan. 13, 1893. Viewers appointed by the Court. And March 8, 1893, re|>ort of viewers filed statiug that the road prayed for is necessary and have laid out the same for public use. The probable cost ot making to be seven hundred dollars, to be borne by the township. March 8, 1893. Approved; aud fix width of road at 33 feet; notice to be given according to rules of Court. BY THE Corirr. R. I), No. 5, March Sessions, 1893. Peti tion of inhabitants of Oak'and township and vicinity, in Butler county, Pa., to vacate, change and supply that part of a public road known as the Butler and Fairview road, as lies within the farm of Wm. M. Wick, in Oakland township, Butler county Pa. Jan. 13, 1893. Viewers appointed by the Court. And March 3, 1893, report of viewers filed statiug that the change prayed for is necessary and have therefore changed and supplied the same for public use, the cost ol making, one hundred dollars, to be born by Wm. M. Wick. No damages assessed. Maroh 8, 1893. Approved; and fix width of road ot 33 feet. Notice to be given accord, iag to rules of Court. BY THE COURT. BUTLKR COUNTY, SS: Certified from the record this stli day of May, A. L). 1893. JOSEPH CBISWELL. Clerk Y. S. Widows' Appralsments. The following widows' appralsments of personal property and real estate set apart for the benefit, of the widows of decedents have ueen filed In the office of the Clerk of Courts of Butler county, viz: Widow of Frederick J. Sharp $155 70 " Henry Kohlmyer 300 00 '• John A.Wick 100 20 " W. E. Black 300 00 " Adam Pfeiter 300 00 " John 11. Statu m 257 65 " William Dunbsr 172 00 " Cyrus O. Coulter 300 00 " John Huselton 300.00 " Patrick Gagen 300 00 •' John C. McGarvev 295 88 All persons interested In the above appraise ments wilt take notice that they will be pre sented tor confirmation to the Orpans' Court of Butler county, Pa., on the 7th day of June, isn't, and if no exception b« filed they will be confirmed absolutely. Jos£ru CKLSWELL. Clerk O. C. L & McJUNKIJS, Insurance and Real Estate Ag't 17 F.AfcT JEFFERSON ST. BUTLER. - PA. YOU NEED WORK? (if so, this will lute est ycu) SHERIFF'S SALKS. By virtue ot sundry writ* of \ cn. Ex., Fl. Ft.. L'r. Fa., tr . Isiuedoutof th« C">urt of common Pleas oC Butler Co.. P.u, ami to me dlrectel then* will be oxpxe t I > p-iblie sile at the Cum II ras* in t'j.* or Butler, o i I Won lay, tha sth day of June, A l> IsJJ. at l o'clo-!t d. m, tls following de scribed property, to-wlt: E. I>. No*. 101 an.i I to. JnneTerm. t»W, .Joseph B Bredln Atfy. All the right. title. Interest :iid <~l urn of J. L. Kelly, of. In and to a cert iin lot of land, more or less. situated in llutler K*.> , Batler coanty. I'a., bounft.-d .as follows, to-wit: Oa the north by Uy-ust street, east by l"t of Mrs. Dougan. south by an alley.west by land of en uies l>ully; s aid lot having a front.v' of 4n teet on Locust street and ext ndlng back sam" width PJo feet to said alley. With a two story frame dwelling house and ourbulldldgserected thereon. s.'l/ei aim taken In execution as the prip'rty of J. L. Kelly at the silt ol K Kart K»lb. E. D. No. 104, .June T, HB Joseph Is. BrefHn Attorney. All the right. tttl«. Interest ud claim of A. M. Stewart anil Anna Stewart, of.ln and to cer tain lot ot land, more or ic-ss, si'uat«i in But ler borough, Butler coanty. ra.. bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the northwest corner of lot herein described at a Din on Zleg ler Ave., being also corner of lot No. an, tlienee along Z'egler Ave. M feet to a pin on corner of lot :>«, thene? along line of lot 306.t«r0 hundred feet to a pin on Spring way. thence along Sprlngway 38. feet t; inches to a pin on Outre Ave..thence along centre Ave.lltr. 6 luetic* to » pin on corner of lot . 3M. thence 1»< feet to pin on Ziegler Avenile.the place of beginning. With a good two story frame dwelling house ana outbuildings erected thereon, seized and taken In execution as the property of A. M. Stewart and Anna Stewart at the suit of Eefcart Kalb. E. D. No?, Ti and 7.1. .luae Term, Kiw, Stephen Cummlngs, Atty. 411 the right, title. Interest and cl tlin ot Henry Allen of. lu and to l 4-10 acres of land, more or less, situated In Franklin twp., Butler, county. Pa., bounded as fellows, to-wit: Be ginning at a point on the Trospect and Frank lin public road, thence northwardly along said road 240 feet to a post ;thence westerly along lands of Campbell's heirs 2«2 feet to a post ; thence southerly alongs laaosof Allen 290 feet to a post in Porlersville public road; thence easterly along Porlersville public roa 1 200 fe t to the place ot beginning ; and belnf the same land purchased by present grantor from John Jack 0. deed dated and recorded In Kecorders office of Butler Co., in Deed Book «■">. l'age 291. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Henry Allen at the suit of Wm. Wallace for use of llannah Wallace. AI.SO— Of. in and to To acras of land, more or less, situated in Franklin twp.. Butler county, Po., bounded as follows, to-wlt : Oa the north by lands of Samuel Allen, east by Franklin road, south by lauds of Thomas Allen, and we st by lands of L„ S. and John A. Campbell. Seiz ed and taken lu execution as the property of Henry Allen at the suit, of H. Schneldemau. E. I). No. S3. June Term, iso.i, L. McJunkia and McJunklu and Ualbreath, Att'ys. All the right, title, interest and claim of Michael Cypher of. lu and to .">0 acres of laud, more or less, situated In Wlntleld twp., Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wlt: On the north by lands of Peter Cypher and Smith's heirs, east by lands of Milheisers heirs, south by lands of Joseph Marks et al. and west by lands of George Wagner; said laud being most ly cleared and cultivated, with an orchard, log house, log barn and other outbuildings erected tnereou. seized and taken in execution as the. property of Michael Cypher at the suit of Patrick Walsh, Amu r of William Cypner,dee'd. E. O. No. 89. JuneT, l«u, T. C. Campbell. Att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of Christ Bezali or Bezalt, of, in and to a certain lot of laud, more or loss, situated in buller borough. Butler county. Pa.,bouiiued as follows to-wlt: On the north by Pittsburg and Butler Plank lioad .east by lot of Wentz Lohert, south by lands ot Charles l»ilfy or an alley, and west oy lot formerly of Michael Beszalt; and hav lng a two story irame dwelling house and outbuildings erected thereon. Seized aud taken in execution as the property otchrlst Bezail or Bezalt at the suit of S. U. Purvis & Co. E . D. Ncs. IOC. and 107, June Term, 1893, W. A. Forquar. Att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of James Covert also known as James P. Covert, of, in and to 4o acres of land, more or less, situ atcd in Jackson twp., Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wlt On the north by lands of Echert and Marburger east by lands of Morris Irvine Covert, south by land of Alar burger. and west by lands of Kugle and Uoehr lng; said land being mostly cleared, w Ith a small orchard and a medium sized log house erected thereon, seized and taken 'n execut/on as the property of James Covert also known as James P. covert at the suit ol John Berg k Co K. 1). No. 34, June l", 1593, 11. Q. Walker Att'y All the right. title, Interest and claim of Al fred Bales, Adm'r. ol James Say, dee'd., of, lu and to 117 acres ol laud, more or less, situated In Parker twp.. Butler county, I'a., bounded as follows , to-wii : On the north by lauds of Wll llam Say. east by lands of Wm. White, south by lauds of Asa Ward, and west by lands of James Campbell and Thomas Fletcher;said land being mostly cleared and under fence, with a dwell ing house and outbuildings erected thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Allred Bales, Adm'r. of James Say. dee d, at the suit of John Say for use of W.J. Butler. E. 1). No. 70, June Term, 1893. \V. A. Forquer, Att'y. All the light, title, interest and claim o Lydla Boyd, Adm'rx oi Henry Boyd, dee'd. Joseph Mitchell, guardian of David Boyd and Lydla Boyd widow of Henry Boyd, dee'd.. of, in and to 176 acres of laud, more or less, situated lit M«rcer twp., Butler county Pa., bounded as follows, to wit: On the north by lauds of John Snyder, east by lands of Kobt rt Vandyke,south by lands of William Johnston and llugh Mc- Laughin. and on the west by lauds ot K. K. Wick and John Sujder Jr.; with a small dwel ling house, log barn, small orcliard and oti.er outbuilding erected thereon. Seized and takeu in execution as the property ot Lydla Boyd, Adm'rx of Henry Boyd, dee'd, Joseph Mitchell, guardian of David Boyd and Lydla Boyd,widow of llcnry Boyd. deed, at the suit of M. J. Alc tlrlde now for use of Ifyra Hoy d . E. I), No, Bt>, June Term. 1893,McQulst!on,Att'y. All the right, title, interest and cla.m ot B . A. McWilliams of. in and to 31 acres ot land, more or less, situated In Wlntleld twp., Buller Co., I'a.. bounded as follows, to-wlt: Ou the north by lands of Thomas Ureer heirs et al. east by Butler and Freepori public road, south by lands of Widow Hlellman. ani west by lands ol Isaac liefever; with a ouc story frame dwelling house erected thereon. <Seized and taken iu execu tion us the property ol B. A. ,\Io Williams ai the suit ot Charles Weed lias for use oi Mary Hull now for use of Frederlcka I.aube, Ex'rx of Frances Laube Sr., dee'd. js. D. No. 21. June Term. 1893, J. W. Hutchison, Att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim ot Jacob (icrstnerot, in and to lot of land, more or less, situated lu Butler Boro, Butler Co., Pa.. bound ed as lollows. to-wlt: On u.e north by an alley, east by lot of ground owned by Charles Dully. south' by East Jefferson street, and west by lot owned by P. (lolden; said lot froutluj 20 feet on satd East JelTei'son street and extend- Ing north same width loofeetto aualley. seiz ed aud taken in execution as the property of Jacob Oerstuer at the suit of W. W. Phillips. E. D. No's 121 and 12J, June Term. 1893, S. F. Bowser, Att'y. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Thomas Jamison, Ex'rof O. W. Wiles,dee'd,of in aud to 30 aeies of land, more or less, situated lu Falrvlew twp.. Butlec Co.. Pa., boundtd as lollows. to-wlt: Beginning at a post at, the u orthwest corner, thence by lands of heirs of Washington Campbell, deed, aud Daniel, Shakeiy. south 80 east 62 3-10 rods lo a post thence by other lauds of deeedent 111-4 west io.i perches to a post, thence by lands of J.J. McUarvcy north B.'. west 43 7-10 perches to a post, thence by lauds of Mrs. James ltay north 109 perches to a post, the place of beginning; said land being all under fence, aud lu a fair state of cultivation. Seized and taken lu exe cution xs the property of Thomas Jamison, Kx'rotU. W. wiles, deed,at the suit of Itacliel Delp, Ex'rx of Lewis If. Delp, dee'd, for use of Annie M. Delp. K. D. Nos. 88 aud 35. June T, 1893, Thompson & Son aud W. I>. Brandon Att'ys, All the right, title. Interest aud claim of N. M. ltlchardsou, of, lu lo 00 by 12J feel ot land, more or less, situated iu Prospect lioro., Butler Co. Pa., bounded as follows. t<o-wlt: Ou the north by an alley, east by Pittsburgh St., south by laudot Mrs Mc(Jowan,and west by an alley; with a two story frame dwelling and storeroom combined aud other.outbulldlugs erected there; Oil . ALSO—of. In and to s acres oil and. more or less, situated In Prospect Boro., Butler Co.. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wlt: On the uoith oy land of McGowau's, east by Pittsburg St.. soutn by laud ot c. P. Johnston and Botn estate, west by land of S. S. Forrester; said land being all cleared, under fence and in a good stale of cul tivalion. Seized and takeu in exeeatiou as the property of N. M. ltlchardsou, at the suit of John M. Thompson, trustees et al. E. D. No 101, June T. 1893, K. I'. Scott Att'y, All the right, title, interest and claim of Jere Johusou. of in and lo 03 acres of land, more or less, situated lu Donegal twp., ltuiler Co., Pa., bounded as follows to-wlt: On the north by land of Owen Brady, east by laud of Widow Maloney. south by laud of Frank Waltman. west by land of Kodgers Boyle; Willi a one story log house, small stable, small orchard, inosiiy cleared laud. Seized and taken In execution as the property of Jere Johusou al tue suit of Edward <i. Frederick, Ex'r. of Jacob Frederick deed. E. D. No's iss, March Term. 1893. and E. D. mo. 2. Juue I'., ISJ3, W. D. Brai.don, Att'y. All the right,title.lnterest and claim of Jefferson Allen of. in and to so acres of land, more or less, situated in Clay twp., Butler Co., Pa., bounded as follows,to-wlt: on the uortlUiy land ot Alvln Allen, east by laud of S. MiMlmer. south by lauds of A. F. Hall, and west by land of W. E. Patterson et al; with a small frame dwelling house, frame barn, and other outbuildings erected thereon. Seized aud taken lu execu tion as the property or Jefferson Allen at tho suit of M. M. Allen et al. E. D. No's 10s, March Term. 1593. aul E. 1). No. 2, June Term, 1803, W. D. Brandon, Att'y. Al! the right, title, Interest and claim of JelTerson Alien of, m lo certain lot of laud.ui >re or less, situated in Boro of West Sunbury, But- County, Pa., bouuded as follows, to-wlt: Be ginning at tlie northeast corner adjoining lands of Joseph McCanuon. thence west 100 feel to ah alley, thence south oo teet to a lot or James Me Currier, thence east along said lot liW feet to Main street, thence nortu by Main St. o> feet to place or beginning; with a small one ston frame dwelling house aud other outbuildings erected thereon. Seized and lakeu in execution as the property of Jefferson Allen at the suit of M. M. Allen el al. TERMS OF SALE:—The following must be sirlctlycomplled with when property Is stricken down. 1. Wacn the plaintiff or other lien creditor becomes the purchaser the cost on the writ must be paid ami a list of the Ileus Including mortgage searches on the property sold to gether with such lien creditor's receipt" for the amount of the proceeds of the sale or such por tion thereof as ue may claim must be furnished the Sheriff. 2. AH bids must IK- paid In full. 3. All sales not settled immediately w ill be comlnued uulli 1 o'clock r. M. of next day, nt which lime ail property not selLied for will be put up and sold at the expense aud risk ol the person to wiiom rirst soid. •see Purdou'a Digest, 9th edition, page no, and Smith's Forms, page 381. WILLIAM M. BROWN, Sheriff. Sheriff's Oftlce. Butler. Pa., .May 16th, 189 J. EGGS FOR HATCHING. Itosc Comh White Leghorn uens from the yard of Ed. W. Boyle, score 93. Cockerel from Theo. Scheld, score Single Comb Brown Leghorn hens. Eureka Slraln. headed by Cock erel from Jus. Sterlings Strand, score 93. price 11.25 for 13 eggs. 11. A. 111-ON Saxonbur/. Butler Co., l a. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE OF CERTAIN WRITS OF VEN ditionl Exponas and Fieri Facias. Issued out ol the Court of Common Pleas of Buller County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, then' Willi* exposed to public sale, at the Courl House, in the Borough of Butler, on Monday, June 5, 1893, at l o'clock r. it. the following described prop erty : LEVI PORTER and T. V. PORTER, Executors of last will of James Porter, deceased, use of A. F. Hoi lister now for use of Alberto. Eg bert aud (ieorge R. Sheasley. versus ROBERT VASDKKLIN. Venditioni Exponas No. 113, June Term. 1833. J. 11. Osmer. C. 1. lleydrkk and S. F. A A. 1.. Bowser. Attorneys. A . 1". HOLLISTEU. for Use of Albert <1 Egber t aud George R. Sheasley. versus ROBERT VaNDERIin. defendant "and the Forest oil Company. Porter Phlpps. and the Midland Oil Company, terre tenants. Fieri Facias Nos. 116.117. lis and ii;i June Term. lsS3.—J. 11. Osmer. C. I. Ilevdrlck and S. F. « A. L. Bow ser. Attorneys. All that certain tract of laud bltua te in the townships of Marion aud Veuaugo.la the Coan ty ot Butler, and the Township of CUniou, in the County of Venango In the Commonwealth ot Pennsylvania, bounded Ou the r.orth by land now or late of A. F. llollislcr. tormerly James OnDoru ;ou the east by lands uow or late of Cumin lugs' heirs. Wm. Brandon, M. Conway, John Jimison and others: on the south by lands of the heirs of Stephen \ anderlm and Joseph Cuinmlcgs;and on the west bv lands or Nell Gormley Atwell aud Porter. Containing .Mo acres, more or less, aud know n as "The Stcne House Property." Subject to two mineral mining estates of Al bert G. Ft berl and George R. abeaslev therein, the flrst thereof arising from a grant by Robert \ anderlm to them by deed dated March 4th. ls9o,and iecorded In the said County or Buller In Deed Book No. 115, page 173; and ihe second thereof arising irom a grant by said Robert Van derlin to W. 11. GUbenlsand A. L. Sweetapple by deed dated July Ist, lsßl, a copy ot which deed is attached »o the petition of A. G. hgbert and O. R. Sheasley. tiled in the cause ol Levi Porter el al.. Executors, for use of A. F. Uolils ter vs. Robert Vauderlln at E. D. No. 18 of Sep tember term, 1830, in the Court of Common Pleas of said County of Butler. The tract aforesaid having the following Im provements viz: About 350 acres neared i; l cultivated, one two story stone hcu-e, ouc lai o trame barn, one frame wagon hotij one sin II stone coal or wood house, iwo orch. . ds and oil well. Thai part of the said "Stone llou- Proper: • king lu the said County of Vc. .ngo is u - scribed as follows: Beginning at . stone, me northwest corner; ihence by land LOW cr late of A. F. Holllsler, formerly James Osoorn, south eight-six and oue-elghlh degrees east two hun dred and eleven and a hall perches to a post; theuee by lands of John Locke south two und a halt degrees west four perches to Ihe line be tween \ euango and Butler Counties; thenco by the said line north eigthy -seven and a half de grees west two hundred and eleven and a half perches to a post, and tiience by lands of Vin cent Porter uo rt h two and a hall degrees east seven perches to the place ol beginning. Con taining 7 acres and 40 perches. The whole tract ot 510 acres seized and taken In execution, and to be sold as the property of Robert Vandcrlln.defendant, with notice to the Forest Oil Company, Poller Phlpps aud Ihe M idlacd Oil Company, terro tenauts. TERMS OK SALE:—The following must be strictly complied with when the property Is stricken down. 1. When theplaintifl or other lien creditor be comes Ihe purchaser, tho costs on the writ must be paid, aud a list ol the liens, including mort gage searches on the property sold, together with such lien creditors receipt* lor the amount ol the proceeds of the sale or such portion there of as he may claim, must be furnished lo the Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid In full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will be continued until l o'clock r. M. of the next day. al which time all property not settled for will again be put up aud sold at the expense and risk of the person to whom tlrst sold. • See Purdon'» Digest. Ninth Kdltlou, page 410. and Smith's forms, page 354. WILLIAM M. BROWN. Sheilff. Sherlil's Office, Butler, Pa., May 15,1895. Jury List for June Term, 1893. List of Grand Jurors drawn this Ist day of May, A. D., 1893, to serve as Grand Jurors * at a regular term of Court commencing ou tbe first Monday of June, A. D., 1593, the same being the filth day of the month. Altuian James 0, farmer, Clearfield twp. ' Bictett Ilarvey, farmer, Clinton twp. Boyd C N, druggist, Butler 2nd ward. Boyd II A, gent. Butler Ist ward. Coulter Charles, farmer, Muddycreek twp. Coovert George, farmer, Adams twp. North. Caldwell James B, farmer, Jefferioa twp. Cooveit Leonard, farmer, Adams twp South. Caldwell John, iarmer, Jefferson twp. Emmel Jacob, farmer, Cranberry twp. Eagle O W, farmer, Conuoqaenessiug twp South. Gormley William, farmer, Jefferson twp, Kaulmau John, farmer. Worth twp. Love William, farmer, Clinton twp. Magee James D, farmer, A.lams twp South. Mcßride F P, Justice of Peace. Clearfield twp. Neason James, farmer,Clearfield twp. Pisor John, farmer, Muddycreek twp. Philips Elija, farmer, Penn twp. Shannon C E, farmer, Counoquenessing twp South Studebakcr Joseph W, farmer Worth twp. SlClair Robert, farmer, Centre twp. Welsh William J, farmer, Jefferson twp. Zebner Charles, farmer, Jackson t.v;> Wen, List of Petit Jurors drawn this Ist day of Mav, A. D., 1893, to serveas Pelit Jurors at a regular term of Court commencing on the 12th day of June, A. D., 1893, the same be ing the second Monday of said month. Allen T C, farmer, Couuoqueuessing tffp. N, Allaud James W, merchant, Butler 3rd ward . Black A G, farmer, Slipperyrock twp. Beam II W, clerk, Harmony borough. Blakeley Joseph, farmer Marion twp. Borland Lynn, clerk, Butlersth ward Brown Robert A, farmer, Clay twp. Bovard W E, farmer Mercer twp. Brown W E. farmer, Uarrisville borough. Brioker John, farmer, Buffalo twp. Crum Amos, laborer, Evans City. Craty James, farmer, Franklin twp. Clutton F. merchant, Centreyille borough. Campbell Harper, farmer, Washington S. Cypher^ l frter, farmer, Winfield twp. Dcunison WA, oil producer, Millerstown borough. Davis W fl, farmer, Worth twp. Duulap William, farmer, Mercer twp. Dunbar Campbell, merchant, Evans City. Davidson J C. farmer, Cranberry twp. Eakin Wm L,, carpenter, Butler Ist ward. Fisber Richard, farmer, Penn twp. Fulkman Benjamin, farmer, Counoqueues sing South. Fliuuer John F, farmer, Jacksou West. Graham William, farmer. Cranberry twp. Hutchison S V, farmer, Cherry North. Harvey Thomas F, oil producer, Donegal twp. Hepler Wm M. farmer, Buffalo twp. Hays Thomas, farmer, Fairview borough. Huselton G W, Justice of Peace, Millers town borough Johnston Kiehard M, farmer, . v unimit twp. Jack A I', driller, Washington South. Kepler J G, farmer, l'arker twp. Lutz William, larmer, Lancaster twp. 'Leighthold William, farmer, Clearfield twp. McCleary E S, sidler, Prospect borough. McGlaughlin Benjamin, carpenter, Franklin twp. MuderJ R, undertaker, Saxouburg borough. Maugold P R, merchant, Butler 2nd ward. Neely John, farmer, Lancaster twp. Russell Samuel, farmir, Cjaeo'd t.vp. ltodgers G S, farmer, twp. Stewart S M, farmer, Cherry twp. Seyhert 3 B. farmer, Fairview twp. Stewart Archibald, shoemaker, Parker twp. Turuer Frauk, farmer, Concord twp. Walters Croft, farmer, Marion twp. Williams J D, farmer, Forward twp. FRANK KEMPER, DEAL£R|IN BLANKETS, HARNESS, everything in horse and buggy fur nishing go ods—U ar - ness, Oollars, Dusters, Saddles, etc. trunks and va lises. Repairing done on short notice. Tho largest assort ment of £>--A_ Horse blankets in town will be lound at Kemcer's. Fighting Fowls. © © Such as 3 and } Jap's, Irish Grays and Brown Reds that are game and lighters. Buft Leghorns that are fine as silk. Old pair cost SBS last summer in England. Eggs from all kinds $3 per 13, $5 per 30. Address, for Price list, etc., J. L. BROWN LEE, Ralston, Pa. EGGS FOR_HATCHING. From Prize Winning Birds. Consisting of Black Mlnorcis. eggs $2 per 13; S C Brown Leuhorn. $l per 13 ; B. I'. liocks. S. S. Hamburg.s. S. 1,. Wyandottes, eggs it per 13. |2.00 per flood hatcli.Hallslactlon guaranletd Kggsdc- Ivereil to Butler free of charge, stock fcr lale lu season. Write lor particulars. I. C. Mur tlu and W. J. Moser.Sonora, Butler county, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers