Butler citizen. (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, May 26, 1893, Image 2

TIIK CITIZEN".
FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1893.
Cat*!' ' J emumm at Batlcr a* M elaa Batter
VILLI AM C. TOUT, FaWUfctr
"Announcements'
We are authorised to announce the iol
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 BMBIFF.
"WILLIAM B. DODOS,
Of Muddycreek twp.
WILLIAM W. Allegheny twp.
CAMPBBLLJ Oakiand twp.
JOSIAH BRADES BLACK, FBQTIER
FOB BEFLLSTEB W# BECOBBIB.
J. 8. WICK,
Of BUTLER.
WILLIAM J. BCRTON,
" Of Penn twp.
CALVIN A. CRUIKSBANK,
Of Butler, formerly of infield twp.
JAMES P. Boeos,
Of Forward twp.
SAMUEL T. OKBSON,
Of Muddycreek twp.
WILLUM J. AMB BFWMHINGTONT WP.
FOB PBOTHOHOTABI.
SAMUEL M. SKATON,
Of Marion twp.
WILLIAM C. NBOLBT,
Of Butler.
FOB COEITI TBBABCBEB.
"""fCh.rrj ..p.
CTBCS HABPEB,
Of Cranberry twp.
GEO KGB B. TUBNEB,
Of Concord twp.
DANIKL L. RANKIN, ■ w t wn
Of Butler, formerly of Fairriew twp.
WINFIBID S. DIXON,
Of Penn twp.
FOB CLKBK or CMBIS.
WILLIAM H. CAMPBELL,
" Of Concord twp.
FOB COUNT! eOIIUSIOHIIS.
(Vote for two)
WILLIAM W. BRARDOH,
Of ConnoqueneßSing twp.
ISAAC S. P. DIWOLFK,
Of Centreville.
RICHARD KELLY,
Of Venango twp.
JAMBS BABB,
Of Adams twp.
JOHN W. GILLBBPIB.
Of Middlesex twp*
JOHN MITCHELL,
Of Butler.
CHARLBS F. SMITH,
Of Buffalo twp.
PBTBR WHITMIRB,
Of Oakland twp.
DAKIBL L. DUNBAR,
Of Forward twp,
SAMUBL W. MCCOLLOUQH,
Of Fairview twp.
ROBERT MARQUIS HABPBB,
Of Butler, formerly of Washington twp.
FOB COUNTY AUDITOBS.
(Vote for two)
WILLIAM J. WASSON,
Of Washington twp.
WILLIAM S. LUTZ,
Of Portersville.
JOHN N. ALLISON,
Of Centre twp.
ROBERT H. YOUNO,
Of Clay twp.
ALVA C. BROWN,
Of Forward Twp.
G. W. CROWE,
Of Forward twp.
FOB DELEGATE TO STATE CONVENTION.
DB. J. N. BLACK,
Of Petrolia.
ELI D. ROBINSON,
Of Butler Borough.
WILLIAM A. CHRISTIE
Of Centre Twp.
B. W. DOUTHRTT,
Of Connoquenessing twp.
FOB COBONEB.
GEOBOB M. GBAHAM,
Of Connoqueneesing twp.
Republican Primary.
The Republican voters of Butler county
wiU 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
clerk of courts, one person for coroner,two
persons for auditors, and eiect three per
sons for delegates to the Republican State
Con vention and one person for return judge.
Return judges will met in Huselton'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 order of Committee.
J. M. LIBOHNBR, Chairman.
GALUBHA A. GROW is one of the four
speakers of the House of Representatives
who are still alive looking back over the
one hundred years of our national exis
tence. Mr. Grow is now mining coal out
on the Ohio river and is rich. Robert C.
Winthrop, who was Speaker of the House
fifty yean, ago, is living in retirement
near Boston, and Nathaniel P. Banks,
who occupied the chair during the turbu
lent times which led up to the war, is still
living in comparative poverty near Boston
His home is almost under tho shadow of
the walls ot the building where he was a
bobbin boy.
THE first heavy robbery, outside of the
restaurants, reported from the World's
Fair, occurred a lew days ago, when an
old German, who had sold his property in
California and was on his way to the
Fatherland, stopping on his way to see the
great fair, was robbed of S4IOO which he
carried in an inside overcoat pocket.
While one cannot but commiserate with a
man thus suddenly robbed of all his wealth
in his old age, one can hardly help wonder
ing at the same time why any one, in
these days of checks, drafts, letters of
credit, and other means of safely transmit
ting money from one end of the world to
the other, wonld be willing to risk such
sums as this to the liability of theft from
the person or of losing it in a multitude of
other ways.
George Miller Resigns.
Colector of Internal Revenue George
Miller of this district has forwarded his
resignation to President Cleveland.
The resignation, Mr. Miller said, was
worded "to take effect upon the appoint
ment and qualification of my successor."
"That," said Mr. Miller, "will give me
plenty of time to close up my books and
nave them ready for the Democratic ap
pointee when he is readv to take charge of
them. Until then I will continuo to do
business at the old stand, as usual."
Mr. Miller's failing to name a specific
date for his resignation to go into force will
give the President all tho time he wants to
choose a Democrat for the office. Mr.
Miller said he was in no hurry to leave be
fore the time when he expects to be called
upon to assume the office of Clerk of
Courts "Any part or all of that interim,"
said Mr. Miller with a smile, "I am willing
to look after the internal revenve interests
in this district.
CIO to the Primaries on Saturday.
The Crisis in Germany.
The dissolution of the Reichstag upon
the rejection of the army bill has precipi
tated Germany into the throes of a fierce
election campaign. The Emperor has, in
the truest sense of the term, appealed to
the people against the majority of their
chosen representatives. In making this
appeal the government addresses itself to
the national feeling. Its argument is sim
ple. TTie German Empire is situated in
thfe centre of the European continent, be
tween two great powers, France and Rus
sia, which may be assumed to be unfriend
ly and watching for a favorable chance for
a concerted attack. In case of such an at
tack Germany would have to carry on "a
war with two fronts''—one to the west
against France, and the other to the east
against Russia. The armies of each of
these powers are superior in numbers to
to that ol Germany. The German army
may excel either of them in the quality of
the men, in instruction, drill, and disci
pline. But a combination of the hostile
forces would make their military strength,
if not irresistible, at least highly dangerous.
Germany has indeed fortified herself by
tho compact with Austria and Italy, the
famous Triple Alliance, which, in case of
an attaak from hostile powers, would co
operate with her. But Italy is in a most
deplorable condition, and Austria may at
the critical moment find herself embarrass
ed by the distracting animosities of the
different nationalities within her own bor
ders, the powerful Slavic element sympa
thizing with Russia and Franco. Even if
the allies could be counted upon for faith
ful and energetic co-operation in the dread
ed emergency, their military forces joined
to those of Germany would not bring up
the total to the combined strength of
Russia and France. The peace of Europe
is maintained mainly by the certainty that
Russia and France, if they attacked Ger
many , would find their match, or more
than their match. As soon as they have
reason to think that Germany with her
allies will not be able to resist them, the
temtation for an onslaught will be danger
ously seductive, and the existence of the
German Empire will be in great peril. In
asmuch as France and Rußaia have been
constantly augumenting their armaments,
this temtation exists now. It is therelore
imperatively necessarv that the German
Empire, which will have to bear the brunt
of the conflict, should correspondingly in
crease its forces as a guarantee of peace.
This is the position of the government.
Assuming the premises as to the relative
strength of the armies to be correct, this
argument is not without weight. We hear
it frequently said that if Germany would
only restore Alsace and Lorraine to France
the French would at once cease to be hos
tile to Germany, and the situation would
be releived of the strain. This is a mis
take. If Alsace and Lorraine were thus
restored, the French would take it at 1
demonstration not of conciliatory feeling,
but of conscious weakness on the part of
the Germans, and the chances are ten to
one that they would then revive their old
demand for the frontier of the Rhine as
the "natural frontier of France," avail
themselves of the first favorable opportun
ity to get it and thus to wipe out the dis
grace of their defeat of the war of 1870 and
1871. But even if this were not so, the
decisive fact would still remain that it was
not alone the acquisition of the two prov
inces by Germany, but mainly the forma
tion of the German Empire as the leading
power of Europe, that has excited the bit
ter jealousy and resentment of France and
Russia also. The dissolution of the Ger
man Empire, the breaking up of Germany
into a number of comparitively powerless
states, is the real object of their desire, and
until this object is accomplished their hos
tile feeling will not be essentially changed.
In fact, the acquisition of Alsace and Lor
raine, with the two great fortresses of Met*
and Strasburg, has so strengthened the de
fensive position of Germany on its western
frontier as greatly discourage a French at
tack, and it is therefore rather a guaranty
of peace than an incitement to war. What
ever there may be of dissafection to Ger
many in Alsace and Lorraine is, in this
respect, of little consequence, for the two
fortresses would be of no less importance
even if they were considered as two very
strong positions held in the enemy's coun
try. The restoration of the two provinces
to France is, therefore, from the German
point of view, entirely out of the ques
ti°n - „ T ,
Tims the position of the German Empire
between two hostile neighbors is such as
to render a state of constant preparation
necessary, nnless the Germans be willing
to give up their existence as a united na
tion, which, of course, they are not, or uu
less France and Russia be willing to give
up their unfriendly attitude, and demon
strate this willingness by reducing their
armaments, whioh they do not. This is so
generally recognized by all classes ol the
German people except the Socialists,
even by many of these, that the appeal of
the government would be of almost certain
effect were not the questioß whether the
present military organization of Germany
ls really sufficient or insufficient for all
probable emergencies calling forth serious
differences of opinion. The burdens im
posed upon the people by the constant
augumentation of the military and naval
establishments are very heavy, and the
mad race bewteen nations for military su
periority opens a prospect of an almost in
definite increase of the load. The opposition
to the government takes the ground that
such an increase is justificable only when
it is neoessary; that the German army, if a
shorter term of service be introduced to
permit the drilling ol a larger number ol
men in a given period, is large enough to
meet all requirements; and that the spirit
of militarism in the government is already
strong enough to cause serious apprehen
sions, and ought not to be permitted to be
come still more powerlul. Suoh argu
ments are calculated to have great effect
with a people groaning under a heavy tax
ation, and not a little disturbed in their
confidence as to the futur6 by the frequent
surprises to whioh the young Emperor is
in the habit of treating them.
The opposition consists mainly of the
Socialists, a majority of the advanced Lib
erals, and a part of the Centre or Catholic
party. Although these political elements
go far asunder as to most other questions
of public interest, yet their concurrent ef
forts will in all probability render it impos
sible to the government to get a majority
in favor of the army bill in the next Reich
stag. What then will happen nobody can
foretell. The young Emperor has pnblwly
declared that he will have the increase of
the military establishment he demauds,
whether the next Reichstag assents to it
or not. This declaration, amounting al
most to a threat, is likely t.i add to tho do
termination and also to the strength of the
opposition, and thus to have an effect con
trary to that which it was intended to pro
duce. That the Emperor is at present re
solved, as he expressed himself, to "stake
all in his power to obtain the enactment of
the measure," hardly admits of doubt.
How far he will go when the stake is prac
ticalty before him, and when he has to face
popular discontent in a more portentots
form than that in which he has so far seen
it, is more questionable. In any event, it
may be said that Germany is rapidly drift
ing into the most dangerous crisis of her
internal affairs since the formation of tho
empire.
Sandy Hill and Vicmity.
It is reported that
Miss Katy Whiteside was tho guest of
Mrs. John Glasgow one evening of last
week.
That W. A. Flick is in the employ of John
Glasgow this summer.
That there is quite a lot of leasing going
on in this vicinity and we think that the
undeveloped territory will be thoroughly
tested this summer.
A. H. Gould ot Flick intends visiting
the World's Fair this summor.
S. F. Johnston was the guest of Heury
Flick last Sunday.
Georgo Grieshaben is farming extensive
ly.
Messrs C. C. Crimer and Wm. Smith
were the guests ol M. V. Moore, one even
ing last week. A lino time is reported.
B. & Y.
Petrolia Items.
Married, on the 17th of May, by the Rev.
John H. Cleiuis in Petrolia, A. 11. Weigley
jof Westmoreland county, Pa., and Flora
M. Stover of Petrolia, Butler county. We
wish the happy couple a long life and
prosperity.
J. S. Foster and son drove over to C
treville on Saturday last, to visit his
daughter May, who is attending the Nor
mal School at that place. R. G, Carland
attended the drug store in the absense of
Mr. Foster. By the way, R. G. is quite
an expert in the business.
Ry the way, there is another wedding in
prospect. We saw tho contracting parties
in 'Squire Fleming's office last night get
ting the neccsosy papers.
>. (J. C( ffin of ISrantoitj. I'a . is on our
Streets yg iio. Ho is looking after «.il J
interests IU Fairvivw tap, and in >
place. X
EVERT Republican should go to the I
Primaries on Saturday.
The Presbyterian General Asse rably.
The soecter of the Brians case was ever
present,"all through the busine-* transact
ed by the Presbyterian Assembly at the
opening session at Washington Monday.
By far the most prominent epiosde of the
day's proceedings, was the report of the
Committee on Sabbath Observance, in
which report the World's Fair Commiss
ioner.- were severely handled for their pro
ject of keeping the Fair open. Great en
thn-ia-ui prevailed wh n.dy acclamßtit * the
rnetiou was carried to withdraw tne Pres
byteriau exhibits if the Fair opened np on
the seventh day.
The first. outbreak Uiat ait a cornei of
the liriggs case occurred that uiyming
when a rebuke was delivered by Modera
tor Craig for a slight disorder that occur
red shortly after the session began. "Such
outbreaks are unneccessary at this stage"
remarked the moderator in his reproof to
the Assembly. The scene referred to, de
scribed by the moderator as an outbreak
was a somewhat loud demand to be heard
on what was seemingly only a technical
question.
The moderator's remarks might be inter
peted as meaning that there would, to use
nis own expression, be a stage before long,
in which outbreaks would be expected.
It is a peculiar fact that most of the
younger men are underthe Briggs standard,
notable among them Dr. Merle Smith, who
created a sensation by his delense of Dr.
Briggs in his sermon Sunday morning at
the First Presbyterian Church, which was
tersely replied to by the pastor, Dr. Byron
C. Sunderland. In an interview Dr.
Sunderland said he had nothing to say
as to the remarks he made at the close of
Dr. Smith's sermon except that
he thought he did his duty in calling his
congregation's attention to some remarks
of Dr. Smith's with reference to the Briggs
case. Dr. Sunderland may in a few days
issue a statement which will clearly define
his position and tend to correct any mis
construction of his motive in answering
Dr. Smith at the close of the sermon.
A rumor is current that Mis. Cleveland
is displeased with Dr. Sunderland's action
Sunuay, ami contemplates resigning from
bis church. No confirmation denial of
the rumor is obtainable, au>l if siic.'i is tue
truth it would look as though tne Presi
dent's wife sided vritn tier oiii Xew York
pastor. Dr. Smith, in his up-hill fight for
Dr. Briggs.
At no time since the Prosbyterian Gen
eral Assembly began its sessions has there
been so large an attendence at there was
Tuesday afternoon. It was generally
known that the report of the Judicial Com
mittee in the Briggs case was the special
order, and this was sufficient to pack the
house almost to suffocation. Dr. Briggs
made his first apperrance on the floor.
Mr. McDougal, of Cincinnatti, moved
that the case before the Assembly take
precedence of all other business and this
was carried. The venerable Dr. Smith,
of Baltimore, suggested that all expres
sions of approval or disapproval be pro
hibited. Moderator Craig emphasized
this suggestion and called for absolute
quiet, so that the men upon whom such
great and tremendons duty involved
might be able to hear calmly and dis
passionately all that might be said.
Dr. Baker, chairman ol the committee,
said he was disappointed that more than
one report had been presented, but took
comfort in the thought that fidelity to
conscience was better than unamity. It
was fidelity to conscience that had com
pelled the mej irity to report, and also, he
said, the majority report.
The majority report recites the case of
the church against Dr. Briggs as being in
the nature of an appeal. The Judicial
Gommittee have examined the papers and
find the appeal in order and recommend
that it be entertained and issued and that
the case proceed to trial.
Dr. Baker also presented a supplemen
tal report giving the reasons which in
fluenced the committee in reaching its
conclusion, among which is mentioned
that it is desirable that the grave issues in
the case should be decided as far as
practicable by representatives of the en
tire church.
The minority report was read by the
Rev. S. J. Nicolls, D. D., of St Louis. He
said he knew that in makihg the minority
report he and his associates were under
suspicion already as appearing to oppose
the appeal. This was not their attitude;
they were not antagonizing the claim of
power in the Assembly to entertain the
appeal. The minority report recommends
that t£ie majority report bo amended by
substituting, "We find the appeal in or
der and recommend that the parties bo
heard in accordance with the provisions of
the Book of Discipline."
At this point Prof. Briggs rose as if to
address the Assembly. Immediately a
buzz of comment swept over the house
while he and the moderator engaged in an
animated uuliuquy upvu Uiu nglit lu l»o
heard at that time. Prol. Briggs yielded
to Dr. Craig and resumed his seat. This
was the prelude of an incident that creat
ed some comment on the floor. The mod
erator said:
"I would suggest in the interest of
brotherly kindness and peace—"
"Say justice," exclaimed a voice from
the gallery, which was said to be that of
Prof. Henry Preserved Smith, of Cincin
natti, who is under condemnation of the
Cincinnatti Presbytery lor preaching sim
ilar to that ol Prof. Briggs.
"You wait," retorted Moderator Craig,
sternly. "Don't you put words into my
mouth. I speak for brotherly kindness
and peace, which are higher than justice,
for out of them comes justice." The mod
erator then said that Prof. Briggs had ask
ed him the privileage of speaking, but
that he had insisted that the professor had
no right to speak at that time. Dr. Craig
said, however, that there would be a time
when his brother, Prof. Briggs, should
speak.
The moderator then announced that, n
accordance with the Book of Government,
the Assembly would be turned into a judi
cial court of the Lord Jesus Christ, and,
lollowing the rules of procedure, called for
a reading of the judgement notice of ap
peal, the appeal and the specifications of
the error* alleged. This was done by
Stated Clerk Roberts, the reading occupy
ing more than an hour and a half, exhaust
ing all the remainder ol the afternoon ses
sion. The great audience sat more quiet
ly throughout the drearv repetation of le
gal forms than they prooably would have
done under the most eloquent sermon. The
court then adjourned until 2:30 Wednes
day afternoon and the General Assembly
until 9:3<> 4.. M.
After the adjournment the moderator
called Prof Briggs and the Prosecuting
Committee in conference and asked them
what length of time they desired to occupy
on the question. Prof. Briggs asked for
five .hours; the Prosecuting Committee
said they were in the hands of the Assem
bly, but desired Prof. Briggs to have all
the time he desired- Dr. Craig did not
feel warranted in acceding to Prof. Briggs'
request.
The capacity of the church was over
taxed "Wednesday afternoon, when the
Presbyterion General Assembly met as a
court to he4r the Briggs heresy trial.
The Rev. George p. Baker, chairman,
reported that the Judicial Committee
unanimously recommended that the Prose
cuting Committee bo allowed one boi;r to
open its case; that five hours be given to
Prol. Briggs, and that the committee be
£iven two hours in which to close, to be
extended, if desired, to four hours.
Prof. Briggs was also granted permission
by the Presbytery to submit printed argu
ments in his case.
PeiyiDßST CLEVELAND appointed Ed. P.
Kearus, Revenue Collector of this district
The appointment was made at the instance
ol Congressman Sipe—and was ;iot looked
for by Pittsburg politicians,
Political Not es
The political pro£nostieator* have it that
Spoaker Thompson will be nominated ior
State Treasurer. It looks a good deal that
way, says the Philadelphia I'res*, although
a classification of the instructed delegates
already chosen gives Harlan three, Hay
wood two, Thompson none,with about two
dozen who have not committed themselves,
or if they have are keeping the fact to
themselves. The eastern delegates gener
ally will not be instructed on Treasurer,
but those from the western counties are
pretty certain to be bound one or the
other candidate in that region. An ex
ception will be the Allegheny delegation,
which will not be instructed. It has beon
repeatedly printed that Mr. Mageo is sup
porting the candidacy ofHaywood. There
has*never been any authority for this be
yond the fact that some of Mr. Magee's
yoJ.'tical associates in Allegheny were ap
parently working for Haywood. It can be
authoritatively stated that Mr. Magee's
choice at this timfc L; Thompson. During
the next four or five weeks a considerable
nacibf;r of delegates will be cnj«n and
something decisive as to the Troaeuvy
nominations may be indicated. —Sharon
Herald,
Th<! Republican County coumitUw r>l
Armstrong county, passed a resolution at
\.':. ;r ; .ueting Tuesday, instructing state ,
"s to vote for lion. J. I?. Neal of
t»ui ;>:.j.ce fo» supreme justice.
The official cvontpf the vote.* of the pri
mat/ ejection showed the nomination of
the former board of oominissioncrE, .''helps
and Fiscus. E. Morrow and Samuel Dick
ey were nominated for auditor.
The Primary Law.
A 5 ACT OF ASSEMBLY.
To regulate the holding of and to pre
vent fraud in tho Primary Election of the
several political parties of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania.
Sec. 1. Be it enacted, etc.. that from and
after the passage of this act it shall be law
ful and is hereby made the duty of the
Judges, Inspectors and Clerks and others
officers of the Primary Elections, meeting
or caucus held for tho purpose of nominat
ing candidates for State, city of county
officers within the Commonwealth ofPenn a
beloro entering upon the discharge of their
duties severally to take and subscribe to an
oath or affirmation in the presence of each
in form as follows, namely, "I (AB) do
swear that I will as Judge, Inspector or
Clerk, (as the case maybe)at the ensuing
election impartially and faithfully per
form the duties, in accordance with laws
and constitution of the Commonwealth
of Penn'a., and in accordance with the
rules aud regulations adopted by the
party, county of for the government
of said Primary elections, meetings or
caucuses, to the best of my judgment and
ability." The oath or affirmation shall
first be administered to tho Judge by one
of the Inspectors, then the Judge so quali
fied shall administer the oath or affirma
tion to the Inspectors or Clerks and may
administer the oath to any elector offering
to vote as to hu qualifications to vote at
such elections.
Sec. 2. If any Judge. Inspector, Clerk or
other officer of the Primary Election, as
aforesaid, shall presume to act in such ca
pacity before the taking and subscribing to
the oath or affirmation required by this
act, he shall oa conviction be fined not ex
ceeding two hundred dollars, and if any
Judge, Inspector, Clerk, or other officer,
when in the discharge of his duty as such,
shall willfally disregard or violate the pro
visions of any rule, duly made by the said
party, county of for govern
ment of Primary elections of the party, he
shall on conviction be fined not exceeding
two hundred dollars, and if any Judge or
Inspector of Primary Election as aforesaid
shall knowingly reject the vote of any per
son entitled to vote under the rules of said
party, or shall knowingly receive
the vote of any person not qualified as
aforesaid, shall on conviction be fined not
exceeding two hundred dollars, and if any
Judge. Inspect >r.Clerk, or other officer of
Primary Election as a I ore -aid shall be
guilty of any willful fraud in discharge of
his duties, by destroying or defacing bal
lots,adding to the poll, other than those
lawfully voted, by stuffing the ballot box,
by false counting, by making false returns
or by any act or thing whatsoever, the per
son so offending shall be deemed guilty of
a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall
be fined not exceeding five hundred dollars
or imprisonment not exceeding one year,
or both, or either, at the discretion of the
court. , ...
All acts or parts of acts of Assembly in
consistant with this act are hereby repeal
ed, except in counties or cities where
special acts are enforced tor the same pur
pose; Provided. That the provisions of
this act shall entail no expense to the
counties or cities.
Approved—The 20th day of June, A. D.,
1881. ,_
Dr. A. W. Crawford.
The Oil City Derrick of May 16. inst,
contains a biographical sketch of some of
the early pioneers in the oil industry of
Western Pennsylvania. Among them we
find an account of the part taken by Dr.
Alexander Crawford, so well and favorably
known to the people of our county. The
Doctor represented Butler County 'n the
Legislature in the years of 185G, 1857 and
1858, and although at presbnt residing in
Emlenton, Venango county, yet was al
wavs recognized as one of our leading,
most respected and most enterprising citi
zens. He was appointed by Pre ideut
Lincoln to represent our country as its
consul at Antwerp, Belgium. This was
in 1861. shortly after the discovery of oil.
His efforts at Antwerp greatly aided in
making that city one of the principal mar
kets of the old world for the export of our
oil. The balance is narrated by the Der
rick as follows: ...
"At tho time Dr. Crawford arrived in
Europe, such a thing as a universal cheap
illuminant was unknown. Gas was used
in the principal cities, but the people of
Antwerp depended mainly upon rapo seed
oil—and this for all general purposes was
the light of the countrr. It was a very ex
pensive article and only the very wealthy
could afford to use it. The poorer people
all went to bed in the dark. It is difficult
at this period of time to realize the state
of affairs with respect to lighting facilities
that prevailed a little over 30 years ago.
In riding from Brussels to Antwerp the
entire country was wrapped in total dark-
U«BS tU'lm UiftUU«fcU.. *io\. t» I'gl.t V.-U.l to bo
seen anywhere after leaving the towns, and
it was like passing through some uninhab
ited section of the west after dark. But
instead of no people, all about you was the
thickest populated portion of the earth s
surface.
A few gallons of American refined had
appeared in Antwerp previous to Dr. Craw
ford's arrival, but it was regarded more as
an object of curiosity than presenting
any real solution to the illuminating
problem. One of the leading firms, how
ever, soon began to make inquiries about
this new American product and Dr. Craw
ford was found to bo the man who could
give them just tho information they do
sired. He was from the very part of the
countrv whero tho new illuminant was
produced.
Tho upshot of the whole matter was
that Dr. Crawford put them in communi
cation with a firm of American shippers,
which led to an order of 40 barrels by Aug.
Snliraitz A- Son, Antwerp dealers. The
new article had tremendous prejudice to
overcouio and few could be found willing
to experiment with it. Tho exporters,
however, succeeded in finally disposing of
their slock of 40 barrels ol oil, and it yield
ed them a net return of 40 francs. It rap
idly wou its way, however, for from this
humble beginning of 40 barrels in 18G1,
the following year witnessed a demand for
1,500,000 gallons. By 1863, thanks to the
efforts of Dr. Crawford, it had come large
ly into use, and since that time has be
come a staple article ot commerce.
Dr. Crawford served as consul at Ant
werp until 1866, when be returned home
and began a successful career as an oil pro
ducer. Two years ago he moved from his
old home at Kensington in Butler county,
across tho river to Emlenton, where he
now resides. The doctor is a modest gen
tleman who regards the great work he was
instrumental in accomplishing as of very
ordinary account. He is only proud of
having dono his duty as an American citi
zen, but the men engaged in the oil busi
ness aro not unmindful or unappreciative
of the fact, that he was in at a critical
point in the commercial development of
the cheapest illuminant the world has
ever known, and that its successful intro
duction into Europe is largely due to his
endeavors."
IT is the duty of every Republican vote 1 "
to visit the poll s, Saturday.
Mra. J. .V.
Of Etters, Pa.
Blood Poisoning
Intense Suffering II Years.
Hood's tituilcd the Sore in Seven
Weeks —A Perfect Cure.
"I will recommend Hood's Sarsapartla £4
Aretrclass, If Jias proved its merits to us.
Twelve years ago my wife was picking rasp
berries when she scratehed herself on a brier,
the wound from which soon developed la to a
terrible sore, between her knee and ankle. Not
withstanding all we did for It, it continued dis
charging for eleven long years. We tried medi
cal skill on every side, with no effect. About a
year ago she read of Hood's Sarsapariria and
eone>uied to try It herself, and while taking the
first bottle yha Is!": bettor and continued with it
Hood's st Cures
until today she is entirely wcL and belter man i
ever. The sore was healed up iu fcurub !
Her limb is perfectly sound. We f ltribute liar I
cure entirely to Hood's SarsaparlUa.'' JACOB j
N. AucniiNliALGH, litters, York Co., I'a.
Heed's PUIS cur* all Liver Ills, Bilious.
MM JaufllivV, Bi<& Qqufecfep.
Fairview Items.
John Hawk and wife are away attending
their daughter. MM. Catharine Adams, who
is lying at the point of death. at
Little Washington.
Mrs. William Campbell is still lingering
very low.
Rev. J as. A. Clark from Prospect, j
preached some very excellent discourses ;
lor the IT. P's., preparing for communion
services, which they .had last Sabbath. Itev.
Sherard, pastor.
Rev. McClure will preach the Memorial
Sermon for the G. A. R. here, on next
Sabbath the 28th Inst, at the Presbyterian
Church.
John Rice on Washington St., is making
preparations to build a new house in the
luture, it will make an improvement *n that
street.
J. B. Maize, our new veterinarian with
his helper.is kept on the move all the time.
His practice is increasing.
Wm. Story and sons must be doing an
immense lot of farming, as we notice him
moving out twice a day with a wagon load
of helpers, with their hoes to plant corn.
They all live in town.
There will bo and immense crop of
peaches in this neighborhood, if the frost
doesn't overtake them between now and
peach harvest. DKST.
DEATHS.
BIEHL —In Bntler, Tuesday. May 23,
1893, mlant child of Henry Biehl, aged
5 weeks.
DOUTHETT—At her home in Penn twp.,
Mrs. Alexander Dojthett, aged about
65 years. She had been ili for but a few
days.
BRANNEN—At her home in Franklin
twp , May 11, 1893, Mrs. Ruth E. Bran
nen, aged 45 years.
TIMBLIX—At his home in Butler, May
20. 1893, Lonis Timblin aged 32 years.
PISOR—At his home in Muddycreek twp.,
May 15, 1893, Joseph Pisor, aged about
88 "years.
NIBLOCK—In Connoquenessingtwp.,May
21, 1593, Jacolj Xiblock, aged 79 years.
He was a respected and influential citi
zen of his neighborhood.
OBITUARY.
In loving remembrance of Mrs. Jorepi:
Cooper, wife of Joseph Cooper, of F r .r.ira
township. Butler county. Pa., died May 9.
1893, aged 75 years, 5 months and several
days.
She was a mother of 12 children, 3 sons
and 9 daughters, of whom all are living ex
cept one son, who died 12 years ago, anih
Mr. Cooper died 6 years ago. She was a
kind and loving mother and we all shall
miss her.
Dear children weep not for me,
I long to be at rest;
How happy, happy I shall be,
When pillowed on my Savior's breast,
Oh the hope, the hope is sweet,
That we soon in heaven may meet;
There we all shall happy be,
Rest from pain and sorrow free.
Doctor Frederick Donaldson, of Green
ville, Pa. died at his home there on Tues
day last. 23 inst., after a short illness, and
in the 42d year of his age. Doctor Don
aldson was one of the most prominent
surgeons in this part of the country and
was a brother of Dr. J. J. Donaldson of
this place. His sudden taking oft will be
regreted by all who Knew him.
A cream of tartar baking powder. High
est of all in leavening strength.— Latest
United States Government Food Beport.
Royal Eaking Powder Co.,
St.. N. Y.
Municipal Lien.
The Borough of Butler. | M. 1.. D. No. 2. June
V I Term, 1893
John Crawford. | A. D. No. 29, June;
Ilovlc & Jame9 Bredln j Terra, 1»93.|
Whereas the Borough of But er has filed a
Municipal I.ien against John Crawford,
Bovle and James Bredln to collect the sum of
$871.85 of de:>t, $13.55 of attorneys commission,
with interest from November 20, 1892, said Hen
belni; tiled against property belonging to said
defendants, situate In the borough of Butler,
connty of Butler and state of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows: On the
north bf an alley or lot of heirs of Mrs. Helner,
on the east by lot of L. M. Brackuey, on tho
south !>y and fronting upon W. I'earl St. and
on the west by property of Mrs ElviraU. Lyon
having a iront on W. Pearl St. of 325 feet and
extending back 150 teet, more or less to the
allev or lot of Helner heirs.
Said Hen being llled for assessment duu front
said property for paving and curbing W. I'earl
St. In same borough. And whereas,
Heretofore, a writ of scire facias was Issued
upon said lien returnable tee 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.
No»v, you the said Boyer and J nines lire
din are commanded to be and appear before the
Court of Common I'leas. of Butler county on or
before the llrst Monday ef June. 1893.and show
cause. If any you have why Judgment shou'.d,
not be entered acalnst said property for the
amount of said Muiilclpal Lien, with Interest
attorneys commission and costs theron.
WM. M. BROWN sheriff
May 11.1893.
Municipal Lien.
The Borough of Butler | M. 1.. D. No. 71, Sept.
vs 1 Term, 1891.
John Crawford, ,A. D. No. 22, June
Bover &James Bredln J Term, 1893.
Whereas the borougli of Butler has llled a
Municipal Leln apralnst John Crawford.
Boyer, and James Bredin to collect the sum of
$33.97 ol debt with Interest from June 2G, 1891,
said leln being filed against property belonffint;
to said defendanis, situate In the borough of
Butler. County of Butler, and State of Penn
sylvania, bounded and described as follows:
on the north by an alley, cast by lot of John
Crawford, soutu by West Pearl street and
west by Chestnut street or extent lon thereof,
being 37 feet fjont oil West Pearl street and
extending back 150 feet more or less to the al
ley. Said lien being tiled for assessment due
Irom said property lor sewering West Pearl
street et al In said borough.
And whereas, heretofore, a writ of scire fac
ias was Issued upon said lien returnable the 3d
Monday of April. 1893. which writ, as to said
Boyer and James Bredln was returned
nl htl and a writ of alias scire facias was there
upon issued.
Now, the said Boyer and James Bredln
are commanded to be and appear before the
Court ol Common Tleas of Butler county on or
before the first Monday ot June. 1893, and show
cause, if any you have, why Judgment should
not be entered against said property for the
amount»f said municipal lien, with interest,
and costs thereon. WILLIAM M. BROWN,
SllKlill'F
May 11, 1893.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that J. B. Black,
assignee of A. T. Black, has filed his final
account in the ofllce of the Prothonotary
of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler
county. PIK. at Ms. D. No 18 March Term,
1892, and that the same will be presented to
said Court for confirmation and allowance on
Wednesday, the 7th day of June, A. D. 1593.
JOHN W. BEOWN, Proth'y.
Prothonotary's Office, May 8, 1893.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that Levi M. Wise,
assignee of Owen Brady, has filed his first
and partial account in the office of the Pro
thonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of
Butler county, Pa ,at M's. D. No. 29, Dec.
T., 1891, and that the same will be present
ed to s-aiil Court for confirmation and allow
ance, on Wednesday, the 7th day of June,
A. D. 1893. JOH.V W. BROWS.
Prothonotary's Office, Prothonotary.
Mav 8. 1893.
Notice.
fcotwc \s !">ereby given that Jacob M.
Painter, committee qf John Fuhs, has hied
his final account in the office of the Pro
thonotary of the Court of Common Pleas, of
Butler county, Pa., at Vl's D., s>o. 13, June
term, 1892, and that the same will be pre
sented to said Court for confirmation and
allowance on Wedueaday, the 7th day of
June, A, D i 1893.
J.oflS W. BppWX, Prothonotary,
Prothonotary's office May o,
BKBKIMER & TAYLOR,
Funeral Director:* and Embol^jers.
Diamond Block, next door to
Post Office, Butler, Pa.,
prompt attention given
to c.dcr., day or
nigiu.
—Subscribe for tbfe Oi?i2£N, tbe I
best Weekly Paper in the count/. (
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Administrators and Executors ot estates
can secure their receipt books at the CITI
ZES office.
Orphan's Court Sals.
By virtue of a decree of the orphan's Couit
of Butler county, the undersized Administra
trix of the estate Of .1. L. Wllsnu. deceased. will
oiler at public outcry on the premises In Krank
tic. twp„ aud In Prospect borough on
SATURDAY, JI'XE 10th. ls&3.
at 10 o clock A. M., the following described
real estate of said decedent :
Ist. All that certain tract or parcel of land,
situate In Franklin township, Butler countv.
Pa., bounded as follows, to wit: Bee Inning
on tbe prospect and I'ortersville road, thence
along said road south 43 degrees,east si perches
to land of Absolom Sham r. thence by lands of
Wlnflei'l craty. south *s degrees, west
perches, thence by lauds of Henderson Wil
son. north H degree, west I*\ perches, thence
by land of .1. D. Albert. north s# degrees, east
TJ perches to the place of beginning. Contains
7 acres and it perches, more or less.
ALSO—That certain lot of ground situated In
the borough of Prospect, county aforesaid,
bounded on the north by West Alley, on the
east by a street, on the south by Green street
and on 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 of Sale by the court, the remain
der in two equal annual Installments with in
terest from that date deferred pavment to be se
cured by bond and mortgage.
MAIIV A. WILSON, Adm'x.
W. D. Brandon, Prospect. Pa.
A try.
Executor's Notice.
Letters testamentary having been grant
ed to the undersigned" on the estate of
Christopher Ri-Jer, 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
STLVANUS AGGAS. Ei'r.,
G. W. Fleeger, Greece City, Pa.
Att'y.
Executors' Notice.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Henry Wolford, dee'd, late ol Slippery
rock twp., Butler Co., I'a.. having been
granted to the undesigned, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said es
tate will please make immedia'e payment,
anil Htji ;avii ; t aims against tin- .-ame
Hill prcsi-nt ;• duly autl.c...Kuicd for
settlement l«>
6AKAH WOLFORP, Ex'rx
J. X. Moore, Of Henry Wolford, dee'd,
Att'y. Slipperyrock P. 0.
Notice in Divorce.
Catharine PUlor, by 1 In the Court of Com
ber next friend | mon Pleas of Butler
Jacob Oilman, Pa„ A. IX,
vs I No. 60, March Term, 1892.
Henry Phlor. I B. 12. P. 154.
March 6, l«i3. Motion ot Everett L. ltalston ,
Att'y. for plaintiff to award publication In
above case according to law presented to Court
and upon due consideration the Court direct
William M. Brown, Shetlff. ot Butler county, to
cause no tlce to be published In one newspaper
of general circulation tn said countv 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 lu the petition In this case.
BY THE COURT.
Br-rI.ER COUNTV, SS.
Certified irom the records this 6th day of
March. A. D., 1893.
Jon.s- W. BROWN,
Prothonotary.
Administrator's Notice.
Letters of Administration having been
granted to the undersigned on the estate
of Nannie C Wick, dee'd., late of the bor
ough of Butler, Butler Co., Penn'a.,all per
sons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to makeimmediate
payment, and any having claims against
same will present them duly authenticated
for settlement to.
WALTER E. WICK, Adm'r.,
A. M. CORNELIUS, Butler, Pa.
Att'y.
Executors' Notice.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
George W. Reed, dee'd, late of the borough of
Butler, Butler Co. Pa., having been grant
ed to the undersigned, all persons know
ing themselves indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment, and any
having claims against said estate will present
them duly authenticated for settlement to
GEO. W. REED, )
JOSEPH P. REED, J
135, sth Ave,
Pittsburg, Pa.
WILLIAMS & MITCHELL, Att'ys.
Administrators' Notice.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Samuel Mover, dee'd, late 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 the same will
present them duly authenticated for settle
ment to
FREDERICK WEIGLE, )
ABRAM MOVER, \ A<LM
Levi M. Wise, Harmony P. 0.,
Att'y. Butler Co., Pa.
Administrator's JNotice.
Notice is hereby giveu that the under
signed have taken out letters of adminis
tration on the estate ot John II Stamrn,
dee'd, late of Franklin twp, Butler county,
Pa., and all persons indebted to the same
are requested to make prompt payment,
and those having claims against said ex
tato, to present them duly authenticated
for payment to
MARY J STAMM,
M T MCCANDLKSS,
Adm'rs,
Prospect, Pa.
Executors' Notice.
Letters testamentary on the last
will and testament of Wm.
L. Bartley late of the Bopugli
of Butler,Penn'a.,deceased, having this day
been granted by the Register of wills in
and for the county of Butler aud state
aforesaid to the" undersigned executors,
thereof,therefore all persons knowing them
selves indobted to said estate are hereby
notified that speei'y payment thereof will
be required,and those having claims against
said estate are requested to present them
without delay properly authenticated for
settlement to
J. WALTER BARTLEY and
E. MGJI'NKIN,
Executors'.
January 27, 1893, Butler. Pa.
MeCANDLESS' HEAVE CI'RE.
I have a Heave Cure that will cure any
case of heaves in horses in forty days, if
used according to directions, and if it does
not do what I claim for it, I will refund
the amount paid and no charges will be
made for the treatment. The following
testimonials are the strongest proof of the
medicines power to cure:
A. J. MCCANDLKSS,
Butler, Pa., 1593.
MR. A. J. MCCANDLESS:
Ou the 2nd day of April, 1892, I com
menced to use your new cure for one of
my horses that had the heaves very bad,
and continued to use the medicine for
about forty days and tho horse did not
show any signs of a return of them. It is
now about a year since I quit giving the
medicine and tho horse has never showed
any signs of heaves, and 1 feel satisfied
that he is properly cured.
W. C. CRISWELL,
Butler, Pa., April 3, 1893.
A. J. MCCANDLKSS:
I have used your Heavo Cure and found
it will do the work if used according to di
rections. Yours truly,
R. J. MCMILLIN.
Lj. C. WICK
DEALER IJF
Rough and Wotked Luraber
OF ALL KINDS
Doors, Sash, Blinds, MouM'n s,
Shingles and L- lVi
A : vn y's in Stock.
LIME. HAIK ANO PLAbTER. ;
Ofllee oppof ue P. & \V. Depot,
BUYLBH r .•
, Moa- M 1*... • : i l(Y;i
SVUCH<'RR*. JTSGRAIT .R • •; • > ' I V
tanr*i in"OhortiiunJ acul Tv; Wr • ftij I*•
rMa'OtfU, 11. * • C'LAitii, Pivi. I f
- M. SWUT fc'jwr
REGISTER'S NOTICES.
The Register hereby gives notice that the
following accounts oi executor*, adminis
trators and guanfisni have been filed in his
office according to law, and will be presented
U> Court tor confirmation and allowauce ou
Wednesday, the 7th day of June, 1593,
at 2 o'clock P. M. of said day:
1. Final account »f J. \V. Scott, executor
of Alexander Wright, dee'd, late of Muddv
creek twp.
2. Final account of Matilda A Goehring,
adm'x of Klmer K. lioehring, dee d, late of
Forward twp.
3. First and final account of Mary M.
Tacgart, extr'x of Margaret Ruby, dec'd.late
of Butler twp.
4. Final account of Chas. Cochran, >ruar
dian of Lilian A. Bethune, minor child of
Wm. 11. Beth une, dec'd.late of Concord twp.
5 Final account of Harry U. Cooper,
i guardian of Wm. C. Cooper, minor child of
Sarah Lefever, dee'd, late of Winfield twp.
6. Final account of Harvey Cruikshank,
Adm'r of Sarah B. Cruikshank, dee'd, late
of Winfield twp.
7. Second and final account of A. H.
( Kennedy and Kvander McCandiess, 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 ol Parker twp
9. Final account of John Rowan, adm'r of
, James M. Rowan, dee'd, late of Cranberry
Twp. ,
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.
12" 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, executars of Samuel G. Meals,
dee'd, late of Washington twp.
lfi. First and final account of Ann Wil
letts, executrix of Henry C. Willetts, dee'd,
late of Lancaster twp.
17. First and partial account of W. J.
Marks, Adm'r of Johu Walters, dee'd, late of
Penn twp.
18. First and Final account of Peter A.
McFlwee acting executor of Michael Me-
Elwee, dee'd.
19. Final accouut of Albert H. Starr,
guardian of Frank C. Martin, minor child of
James Martin, dee'd, late ofPenn twp.
20. Final account of John A. Wick, ex'r
of N'eal Gallagher, dee'd, as suited by R. R.
■ McCandless and Mary E, Wick, adm'rs of
John A. Wick, dee'd.
21. Final account of Wm. J. Marks and
Win. R. Thompson,ex'rs of Ephraim 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
ol John Cooper, dee'd, late of Conno<iueness
lng twp.
24. Final account of Matthew McGregor,
guardian of Mary Morrison, urnor child of
Sarah E. Morrison, dec'd.late of Cherry twp.
| 25. Final account of Daisy Cubbisnn] (now
Kingsbury,) adm'x of J. N. Cubbison, dee'd,
late of Harrisville Boro.
! 2t>, Final account of M. S. Ray, adm'r of
i Robt. Patton, dee'd, late of Fairview Boro.
i 27. Final account of Alfred D. Weir,
guardian of Britta M. Petsinger, minor child
of Mary Jane Petsinger, dee'd, late of Free
(>ort. Penn'a.
28. Final account of Robt. S. Hindman
[ and Nancy J. Bennett, adm'rs C. T. A. of
Peter Shroyer, dee'd, late of Cherry twp.
29. First and final accouut of John C.
Smith and Joeob Keck, executors of
Christian Sehmitt. dec'd.late of Butler Boro.
30. Final account of John N. Pugh, ex'r
of Miehall Cypher, dee'd, late of Winfield
twp.
31. Final account of George Maxwell, ad
| ministrator of W. G. Christley, dee'd, late of
Cer.treville 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 nisi by
the Court and will be presented on the first Wed
nesday of June. ISU3, belns the. 7th day of
said month, and If no exceptions are llled. they
will be confirmed absolutely.
R. D. No. 1, March Session, 1893. In re.
r 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 house of D. H.
Logan, in Jefferson township, and running
I to a point on the Bullcreek road, where the
private road of William Graham intersects
I 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 named, the probable
cost of making said road, fifty dollars, to be
byruu ' J til o lu Ua UJi -1 lli C Ju UiO^C*.
assessed one hundred and fifty dollars ton
paid by the connty, to D. H. Logan. Now,
March 8, 1893, approved, and fix width of
f road at 33 feet, notice to be given according
• to rules of Court. BY TIIE COCRT.
I R. D. No. 2. March Sessions, 1893. Pe
i titiou of inhabitants of Marion township,
j Butler county, Pa., for chance 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 Washimttou and Harrisville road,
near Smith'scrossing, to the Moniteau road
near Atwell's crossing.
Dec. 12. 1892. Viewers appointed by the
Court. Feb. 27, 1893, report of viewers
tiled 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 said road, fifty dollars, to be
borne by the township. March 8, 1893. ap
proved aud fix width ofroadat33 feet, notice
to be given oecording to rules of Court.
BY THE COURT.
11. D. No. 3, March Sessions. 1593. Peti
tion of inhabitants of Oakland and Summit
townships. Butler countv, Pa., to vacate a
public road leading from Brinker's mill to
James Allison's mill, as found of record in
said eountv at R. D. No. 1, Nos 148 and
149, being the portion of said roid 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
Johsdon and John Baugh.
Dec. 13. 1892. Viewers appointed by the
Court. Aud March 2, 1893, report of viewers
filed stating that the vacation of the road
prayed for is necessary and have therelore
vacated the same.
March S, 1893. t Approved; uotie.' to be
Riven according to rules of Court.
BY THE COURT.
R. D. No. 4, March Sessions, 1593, Peti
tion of the inhabitants of Penn township,
Butler county. Pa., for public road near Mc-
Bride City to a point on the road knowu 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 tho
Court. And March 8, 1893, report ot viewers
filed stating that the road prayed for is
necessary and have laid out the same for
public use. The probable cost of making to
be seven hundred dollars, to be borne by the
township.
March 8, 1893. Approved; and fix width of
road at 33 feet; notice to be given according
to rules of Court.
BY THE COURT.
R. D, No. 5, March Sessions, 1893. Peti
tion of inhabitants of Oak'and township and
vicinity, in Butler county, Pa., fo vacate,
change and supply that part of a public road
knowu as the Butler and Fairview road, as
lies within the farm of AVm. M. Wick, in
Oakland township. Butler couuty Pa.
Jan. 13, 1893. Viewers appointed by the
Court. And March 3, 1893, report of viewers
filed stating that the change prayed for is
necessary aud have therelore changed and
supplied the same for public use, the cost ot
makinir, one hundred dollars, to be born by
Wm. M. Wick. No damages assessed.
March 8, 1893. Approved; and fix width
of road ot 33 feet. Notice to be given accord,
iag to rules of Court.
BY THE COURT.
BUTLER COUNTV, SS:
Certified from the record this Bth day of
May, A. ti. 1593.
JOSKI-1! CBISWRLL, Clerk Q. S.
Widows' Appraisments.
The following widows' appratsments of
personal property and real estate set apart for
the benefit of the widows of decedents have
ncen filed In the omce of the Clerk of Courts of
Butler connty, viz :
Widow of Frederick J. Sharp $135 70
" Henry Kolilmyer 300 00
'* John A.Wick 100 20
" W. E. Black 300 00
" Adam Pleifer 300 00
" John H. Stamm 257 65
" William Dunbar 172 00
" Cyrus O. Coulter 300 00
" John liusclton 300 00
'• Patrick Gageu .'IOO 00
" John C. McUarvev 295 88 '
All persons Interested iu the ab jve appraise
menis will take notice that tliey will be pre- |
sented for confirmation to the Orpans' Court of 1
Butler county. Pa., on tbe Ith day of June,
lO3J. aud If no exception ta I!led tliev will be
continued absolutely.
JosEi-n CRISWELL. Clerk o. C. i
■ _ '-l 1 1 -- ■ - L- I -1
SAW NULLS,!
IvXwINES,
Imnroved Variable Friction Feed. '
B FARQUHAR CO.
. YOJUT, Pi~
1 SHERIFF'S SALSS.
j Uy *lrtue ot *un4ry wrtti ot \ on. K*.. Kl Ki,..
U'T. Ka.. * ■ . i»«ue.l out of the I'ourt of I'jramoa
| Plea* ol llutler t"o.. Pa., and to me dlKv'M
I then» will p\po«».l to p'jbli.- 9XI- at th»
Court II w< - in tt>e borouit ot Butler, oa
Monday, the sth day of June,
A O Ix'. it i o'clo-li p. ta. th» fo'.l i fin; de-
I scribed property, to-wlt.
K. I>. 100 ana IW. Jnnn Term, !<t3. Joseph
n. Hredln Att'y.
All the rWht. title. Inter's; an<l cl um of J. L.
Kelly, of. In anl to a cert tin lot of land, more
or less, situated in liutl'T Hjto.. Ilatler count .',
Pa., boundrd as follows, to-wit: On lh* north
by Locust street, east by lot of Mrs. Uoujjan.
south by an alley.west by land of Caarle* Duffy;
said lot having a frontage of 40 leet on Loeu »t
street and evt -ndine baclc s*tn» wtdtb i.»
to Mid alley. Wltn a two story frame dwelling
hou*»* and outballdldjfserected then'on. S<'l/<*.i
ami taken In execution as the pr >p -rty of J. L.
Kelly at the *ult ol K 'Kirt Kalb.
E. D. No. las. Jua-5 T, l- C. Josepli B Bredla
Attorney.
All the rijfht. title, int*rest aud claim of A.
M. Stewart and Ann v Stewart, of.ln and to cer
tain lot of laud, more or less, situated In Rut
ler borouith. I'.utler county. I*a.. bounded as
follows, to-wit: at the northwest
corner ot lot herein described at a tiln 011 Z tel
ler Ave., being also corner ot lot No. sol, thence
alons: Ziegler Ave. 50 feet to a pin on corner of
lot 3u6. thence line ol lot :«k>.two hundred
teet to a pin oa Sprlnsway. thence along
, Sprlmrwai" ;w feet 6 Inches to a pin 011 tVntre
Ave..lhence along Centre Ave.Utt. « inches to 1
pin on corner of lot M, lltM 1 >s feet to pin
on Ziegler Aveuue.the place of t>egmutng. With
a gixvl two story frame dwelling house and
outbuildings erected tnereon. Seized and taken
in execution as thi" property of A. SI. Stewart
and Anna Stewart at the suit ot Eclcart Kalb
E. D. Jfos. 7* and 7.J. June Term. 1533, Stephen
("uramiags. Att'y.
All the right, title. Interest and cl ilm of
Ucnr)'Allen of. til and to 1410 acres of land,
i more or less, situated In Franklin twp . Hutier,
county. I'a.. bounded as fellows, to-wit: Be
r ginning at a point on the Prospect and Krank
lln public road, thence northwardly along said
road 240 feet to a po<t ;thenee westerly along
lands of Campbell's heirs feet to a post;
thence southerly along* lasts of Allen *9O feet
to a post In I'ortersvillc jmolic road; theuce
easterly along Portersvillafubllc roal joo fe t
' to the place ol beglnnlnz«|uid being the same
, land purchased by presffll grantor from John
Jack bv deed dated and recorde<l In
llecorders otllce of Butler Co., in l>eed Book
65. Page -Ml. Seized and taken In execution as
' the property of Henry Allen at the suit of VV m.
Wallace for use of Hannah Wallace.
ALSO—Of, in and to 7i> acres of laud, more or
' less, situated in Franklin twp., Butler county.
Pa., bounded as follows, to-wlt: On the north
by lands of Samuel Allen, cast by Fr.iukllu
road, south by lauds of Tuoiilas Allen, and west
by lands ot L.. S. and John A. Campbell. Seiz
ed and taken In execution as tile property ot
Henry Allen at the suit ot U. SchneUleman.
E. D. No. ■">.!. June Term. IS;*.!, E. McJunkln and
McJunkln and Galbreath. Att'ys.
All the right, title, interest and claim ol
Michael Cypher of. In and to 50 acres ot land
I more or less, situated in Whilleld twp., Butler
county. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wlt: t'h
the north by lands of Peter Cypher and smith's
I heirs, east by lands of Milheisers heirs, south
by lands of Joseph Marks et at, and west by
lands ot George Wagner; said laud being most
, ly cleared and cultivated, with an orchard, log
house. log barn aud other outbuildings erected
tnere 'n. seized and taken in execution as the
property of Michael Cypher at the suit of
Patrick Walsh.Adin'rof William Cypher,dec'd.
E. 1). No. !•». .luneT. 1893, T. C. Campbell. Att'y.
All the right, title, interest aud claim of
• ChrUt Bezall or Bezalt, of, in and to a certain
lot of laud, more or less, situated In tsutler
borough, Butler county. Pa..bounded as follows
to-wlt: on the north by Pittsburg and Butler
Plank Road .east bv lotot Wentz 1-ohert. south
by lands ot Charles Dully or an alley, aud
. west by lot formerly of Michael Beszalt; and
hav leg a two story trame dwelling house and
outbuildings erected thereon. Seized and lakeu
In execution as the property otchrlsl Bezall or
Bezalt at the suit of s. G. l'urvls & Co.
E. D. Nos. ltx; and 107. June Term, 1533, \V. A.
Poniuar. Att'y.
All the rig'at. title, interest aud claim of
James Covert also known as James P. Covert,
of, in and to w acres of land, more or less, situ
ated In Jackson twp.. ltutler county, I'a.,
bounded as follows, to-wit On the north by
■ lauds of Echert and M.trburger east by lands
of Morris Irvine Covert, south by land of Alar
burger. and west by lauds ot Kugle and Goehr
' lng; said land being mostly cleared, w Ith a
small orchard aud a medium sized log house
erected thereon. Seized and taken 'n execu £/o 11
as the property of James Covert also known as
James P. covert at tho suit ot John Berg & Co
E.D. No. 34. June f, 1893. H Q. Walker Att'y
All the right, title. Interest and claim ot Al
fred Bales, Adm'r. of James Say. dee'd., of. In
and to lli acres ot land, more or less, situated
In Parker twp., Butler county, Pa., bounded as
follows. to-vvit : on the north by lands ol Wil
Ham 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
r mostly cleareu and under fence, with a dweil
: ing house and outbuildings erected thereon.
Seized and taken in execution as the property
r of Alfred Bales, Adm'r. of James Say, dec d. at
Ihw suit of John Say for use yf \\ .J. Butler.
E. D. No. 70, June Term, 1593, \V. A. Forquer,
Att'y.
All the right, title, interest and claim o
• Lydla Boyd, Adm'rx of Henry Boyd, fjee'd,
I Joseph Mitchell, guardian of David Boyd and
| Lydla Boyd widow of Henry Boyd, dee'd.. of, in
aud to 17u acres of land, more or less, situated
iu Mercer twp.. Butler county Pa., bouuded as
follows, to wit: On the north 1»> lands ot John
! snyder. east by lands ot Kobert Vandyke.south
i by lands of William Johnston aud Hugh Mc-
Laughin. and on the west by ianUs ot li. K.
, Wick aud John Snyder Jr.; with a small dwel
ling house, log baru, small orchard and other
' outbuilding erected thereon. Seized and taken
1 in execution as the property ot Lydla Boyd,
1 Adm'rx of Henry Boyd, dee'd. Joseph Mitchell,
, , guardian of David Boyd and Lydla Boyd,widow
' of lleury Boyd, dee'd, at the suit of M. J. Mc
■ Bride now for use of Myra Boyd .
k. u, Ko, us, June Term. is;w,Mcymst;ou, Att'y.
All the right, title. Interest aud claim ot B . A.
l McWilliams of. in and to 31 acres of land, more
1 or leas, situated in Wlutleld twp., Butler Co.,
I'a., bouuded as follows, to-wit: Oa the north
by lauds of Thomas Greer heirs et al, east by
Butler and Free port public road, south by lands
of Widow lllellmau. ani west by lands of Isaac
• Lefever; with aoue story frame duelling house
' erected thereon. Seized and taken in execu
[ lion as the property of B. A. McWilliams al the
I suit of Charles Weedhai for use ot Mary Hull
now for use of l'rcderlcka Lilube, Ex'rx of
Frances Laube Sr., dec'd.
L. D. No. 24, June Term, ISOJ. J. W. Hutchison.
Att'y.
All the right, title, Interest and claim of Jacob
1 Gerstner ot. In and 10 lot of land, inore or less,
1 situated In Butler Boro, Butler Co.. Pa.. bouud
i ed as follows, to-wlt : Ou tLe north by an
. alley, east by lot of ground owned by Charles
| Dully, south by East Jellersoii Street, and west
by lot owned by P.liolden; said lot fronting 20
feet on said East Jeffersou street and extend
■ lng north same width loofeet to au alley. Seiz
ed and taken in execution as the property ot
Jacob Gerstner at the suit of W. W. Phillips.
E. D. No's 121 aud 12.!. Juue Term, ISOJ, S. F.
Bowser, Att'y.
All the right, title , Interest aud claim ot
Thomas Jamison. Ex'r of G. \V. W lies, dee'd .of
in and to &>acics of laud, more or less, situated
lu Fairview tup., Hutier Co., Pa., bouuded as
lollows, to-wlt: Beginning at a post at the
northwest corner, theuce by lands of heirs ol
Washington Campbell, deed, ami Daniel.
Shakely. south 85 east 02 3-10 rods to a post
thence by other lauds of decedent 111-4 west
100 perches to a post. thence by lands or J. J.
McGarvey north 85 west 43 7-10 perches to a
post, theuce by lauds ol Mrs. lames Kay north
100 perches to a post, the place ol beginning;
sala land being all under fence, and lu a lair
state of cultivation. Seized and taken In exe
cution as the property of Thomas Jamison,
Ex'r of G. W. Wiles, dee'd,at the suit ol Kachel
Delp, Ex rx of Lewis 11. De lp, dee'd, for use ot
Aunle M. Delp.
E. D. Nos. 88 aud June T, 1803. Thompson &
Sou and W. D Brandon Att'ys.
All the right, title. Interest and claim ol N.
M. Richardson, of, lu to 60 by 120 feet ol land,
more or less, situated in Prospect Boro., Butler
Co.. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wlt: Ou the
north Ly an alley, east by Pittsburgh St.. south
by land of Mrs McGowau.and west by au alley;
with a two story frame dwelling aud store'room
combined aud olher.outbulldlugs erected there J
011.
ALSO—Of, In aud to S acres of land, more or
less, situated lu ProspecL Boro., Butler Co.. Pa.,
bounded as follows, to-wlt: On the uoith oj
land of Mc<rowan's, east by Pittsburg St.. soutu
by land of C. P. Johnston aud Kotu estate, west
by land of S. s. Forrester; said laud being all
cleared, under fence and in a good state of cul
tivalion. Seized aud lakeu iu execution as the
property of N. M. Klchardson, at the suit ot
Johu M. Thompson, trustees et al.
E. D. No 101. June T, 1893, It. P. Scott Att'y,
All the right, litle. interest aud claim of Jere
.Johnson, ot in and to 03 acres of land, more or
less, situated lu Donegal twp.. Butler Co., Fa.,
bounded as follows to-wlt: Ou the north by
laud of Owen Brady, east by land of Widow
.Maloney. soulh by laud of Frauk Waltinan.
west by laud of Kodgers Boyle; with a one sior}
log house, small stable, small orchard, mostly
cleared land. Seized and lakeu 111 executlou
as the property of Jere Johnson at the sun of
Edward G. Frederick. Ex'r. ol Jacob F'rederlek
dee'd.
E. D. No's lus March Term. lSo3.and E. D. so.
2, JuusT., lsyJ. W. D. Braudou, Att'y.
AU the rlght.tltle,interest and claim of Jefferson
Allen of. 111 aud to so acres of land, more or less,
situated In Clay twp., Butler Co., Fa., bounded
us lollows,to-wlt: Ou the north by laud of Alviu
Allen, east by laud of S. Mushmer. south by
lands of A. F. Hall, and west by land of W. E.
Patterson et al; with a siuaU frame dwelling
house, frame baru, and other outbuildings
erected thereon. Seized aud taken 111 execu
tion as the properly of Jeffersou Allen at the
suit of M. if. Allen et al.
E. D. No's 108. Mareli Term. 1593, and E. D. No.
2, June Term, 18'J3, W. D. Brandon, Att'y.
All the right, title. Interest and claim of
Jefferson Allen of, 111 to certain lot of laud.more
or less, situated In Boro of West Sunbury. But-
C'ounty. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wlt: Be
ginning at the northeast corner adjoining lands
of Joseph McCannou. theuce west 100 feet to an
alley, theuce soulh (10 feet to a lot of James Mc-
Currler. thence east along said lot 140 feet to
Mam street, thence nortu by .Main St. 0) leet to
place ot beginning; with a small one story
Iraine dwelling house and other outbuildings
erected thereon. Seized and taken lu execution
as the property of Jefferson Allen at the suit of .
M. M. Allen et al.
TERMS OF SALE:—The following must be
strlctlycompiled with when property Is stricken 1
down.
1. Waen the plaintiff or other Hen creditor
b€comes the purchaser the cost oa the writ
must be paid and a list of the Ileus Including
mortgage searches ou the property sold to
gether with such lien creditor's receipt" for the
amount uf the proceeds of tho sale or such por
tion thereof as ne may claim must be furnished
the Sheriff.
2. Ail bids must be paid in full.
3. All sales not settled Immediately will be
continued until 1 o'clock t, H- of next dav, al
which lime all property not settled lor will be
put up and sold at the expense and risk of the
person to whom Urst sold.
•■see l'urdon's Digest, nth edition, pago 410
and Smith's Forms, page 3»l. 1
WILLI VM M. BROWN, Sheriff. 1
Sheriff y OAcd. ballet. Pa., May luth. HJi.
. . j
EGGS FOR HATCHING.
Rose Com 11 White Leghorn lieiis from the
yaid of Ed. W. Boyle, score 93. Cockerel from ,
Tlieo.Bcheid.sc>xe 93. Sn.gl" Cmno Broun I
Leghorn hens Eurrka strain headed by Cock- I
ere I from .lav Serllng-i Strand, score
l'rlee 91.25 tor 13 eggs. ,
11. A. KISOX. Saxouburg.
Kuller Co., l a.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
DY VIRTUE OK CERTAIN WRITS OF VEN
•» ditlnnl Exponas ami Fieri Facias. Issued
out of the Court of Common rieas of ltutlcr
County. Pennsylvania, and to roe directed,
there will Ih* exposed to public sale. at the
court Hou.ne, In the Borough of Butler. on
Monday, June 5, 1893,
1 at 1 o'clock r. it. the following described prop
erty :
LEVI POKTKR and T. V. PORTEK, Executors
ol List will of Jaws Porter. deceased, use ol
A. F. BolitKer now tor use of AlbertG. Eg
bert and George It. Sheasley. versus ROBERT
\ ANDEKLIN. Venditioni Exponas No. US.
Juno Term. 1*33. J. H. tinier. C. I. Hevdrlck
and s. F. A A. L. Bowser. Attorneys.
A . F. IIOI.LIBTER. for use of Albert «. Egbert
and George R. Sheasley. versus KOHKRT
\ ANDKKUV defendant. and the Forest Oil
| t'ompany. I'orter Flilpps. and the Midland Oil
t ornpany. lerre u uiiils . Fieri Facias Not.
HO. 117. 118 mid lU> June Term, 18S3.—J. 11.
Osmer. C. 1 Heydrlck and S. F. A A. 1.. Bow
ser. Attorneys.
All that certal.i tract of land situate In the
1 townships ol Marion and Venango .in the Coun
ty of Hutier. and the Township of Clinton, in
trie County of Venango In the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, bounded on the north hi" land
now or late of A. F. llolllster, formerly James
' osborn ;on the east by lands now or late ot
Cumm trigs'heirs. Wm. Brandon. M. Conway,
John Jiuilson and others; on the south by lauds
" oi the heirs of Stephen Vaaderlm and Joseph
[ C'ui»mlugs;snd on the west by lands of Nell
J Goruiley At*e!l and Porter. Containing 540
acres, more or less, and known as "The stone
House Property."
J Subject to two mineral mining estates of Al
bert G. Ei bert and George R sheasley therein,
the first thereol arising lrom a grunt by Robert
Vanderlin to them by deed dated March 4th
f lsyo. and iecorded In the said County or Butler
> In Deed Book No. IIS. page 179; and the second
thereof arising iron; a grant by said Robert Van
derlin to W. 11. Gllberdsand A. L. Sweetapple
by deed dated July Ist, issi. a copy of which
[ deed is attached to the petition of A. G. Egbert
and G. it. Sheasley, nied In the cause ol 1-evl
Porter et al.. Executors, for use 01 A. F. Uollls
' ter vs. Robert Vanderlin at E. D. No, 18 of Sep
tember term, 1800, in the Court of Common
I Pleas of said County of Butler,
r The tract aioresald having the Sol lowing Im
provements viz: About 350 acres t. aitd at. i
[ cultivated, one two story stone house, one I at- o
• Irauie barn . one frame wagon liousi one sin.'::
t stone coal or wood house .two orchards and oi.c
. oil well.
; That pari of the said "Stone Hou- Properi
, lying In the said County ot Ve; ..go is c,
; scribed as follows: Beginning at a stone, tto
s northwest corner; thence by land now or latecf
A. 1". llolllster, formerly James Osborn, south
eight-six and one-eighth degrees east two hun
dred and eleven and a half perches to a post;
t hence by lands of John Locke south two and a
half degrees west lour percbeato the line be
tween Venango aud Butler Counties; ihencc by
the said line north eigthy -seven and a half de
grees west two hundred aud eleven and a half
perches to a post, and thence by lands ol Vin
cent I'orter north two and a ball degrees east
seven perches to the place of beginning, con
taining 7 acres aud +» perches.
The whole tract ot 040 acres seized and taken
[ In executlou. and to be sold as the property of
Kobert \ auuerlin.defendant, with notice to the
Forest oil t i mpany. Porter Phlpps aud Ihe
Midland Oil Company, teire tenants.
TERMS OF SALE:—The following must be
s trlctly lomplicu with when the properly is
s trlewen down.
i. When the plainlill or other lien creditor be
comes the purchaser, the cosls oh the writ must
be paid, and a list ot ihe Inns, including mort
gage starches on the property sold, together
witn such lien (.-realtor's receipt" tor the amount
ol the proceeds ot the sale or such portion there
of as he may claim, must be turnished lo the
Sheriff.
2. AH bids must be paid In lull.
3. All sales not settled immediately will be
continued until l o'clock r. M. of the next day.
at which time all property not settled lor will
again be put up and sold at tbe expense and
risk of the person to whom first sold.
• see Purdon's Digest, Ninth Edition, page
HC. and Smtth's forms, page as».
WILLIAM M. BROWN, SherllT.
Sheriff's Office, Butler, pa.. May 15,1893.
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 on
J- tbe first Monday of June, A. 1)., 1893, the
s same being the fifth day of the month.
" Altman James C, farmer, Clearli eld twp.
! Uickett Harvey, farmer, Clinton twp.
> Boyd CN, druggist, Butler 2nd ward.
Boyd 11 A, gent. Butler Ist ward.
Coulter Charles, farmer, Muddycreek twp.
Coovert George, farmer, Adams twp. North.
Caldwell James B, farmer, Jefleriou twp.
i Coovei t Leonard, farmer, Adams twp South.
I Caldwell John, farmer, Jefferson twp.
s Kmmtl Jacob, farmer, Cranberry twp.
Eagle O W, farmer, Connoqaenessiog two
[ South. 1
r Gormley William, farmer, Jefferson twp,
Kaufman John, farmer. Worth twp.
Love William, farmer, Clinton twp.
' Magee James O, farmer, Adams twp South.
Mcßride F P, Justice of Peace. Clearfield
twp.
' Neason James, farmer, Clearfield twp.
l'isor Johu. farmer, Muddycreek twp.
Philips Elija, farmer, Penn twp.
Shannon C E, farmer, Connoquenessing tTp
South
Studebaker Joseph W, farmer Worth twp.
SlClair Rob :rt, farmer, Centre twp.
Welsh William J, farmer, Jeffersou twp.
Zehner Charles, farmer, Jackson twp West,
List of Petit Jurors drawn this Ist day of
May, A.D., 1593, to serve as Petit 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 TC, farmer, Connoquenessing twp. Jf
Alland 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, Butler sth ward
1 Brown Robert A, farmer, Clay twp.
s Bovard W E, farmer Mercer twp.
■ Brown WE, farmer, llarrisville borough.
3 Bricker John, farmer, Buffalo twp.
; Crum Amos, laborer, Evans City.
Craty James, farmer, Franklin twp.
t Clutton F. merchant, Centreyille borough.
Campbell Harper, farmer, Washington S."
Cypher Peter, farmer, Winfield twp.
Dennison W A, oil producer, Millerstowa
> borough.
Davis W H, farmer, Worth twp.
Duulap William, farmer, Mercer twp.
f Dunbar Campbell, merchant, Evan; City.
L Davidson JC. farmer, Cranberry twp.
i Eakin Win L,, carpenter, Butler Ist ward.
Fisher Richard, farmer, Penn twp.
| Fulkman Benjamin, farmer, Connoquenes
sing South.
Flinner John F, farmer, Jackson West.
Graham Willitm, farmer. Cranberry twp,
t Hutchison SV, farmer, Cherry North.
[ Harvey Thomas F, oil producer, Donegal
i twp. »
• Hepler Wm M, farmer, Buffalo twp.
Hays Thorns, farmer, Fairview borough.
Huselton G W, Justice of Peace, Millers
town borough
Johnston Richard M, farmer, summit twp.
Jack A P, driller, Washington South.
Kepler J G, farmer, I'arker twp.
Lutz William, liirmer, Lancaster twp.
Leighthold William, farmer, Clearfield twp.
McCleary ES, sadler, Prospect borough. *
McGlaughliu Benjamin, carpenter. Franklin
twp.
Muder J R, undertaker, Saxoubtirg borough.
Maugold P R, merchant, Butler 2nd ward.
Neely John, farmer, Lancaster twp.
Russell Samuel, farmer. Concord tw>.
lioJgers G S, farmer, 81ipperyrock twp.
Stewart S M, farmer, Cherry twp.
Seybert B B. farmer, Fairview twp.
Stewart Archibald, shoemaker, Parker twp.
Turner Frank, farmer, Concord twp.
Walters Croft, farmer, Mariou twp.
Williams J D, farmer, Forward twp.
Griud Your Own Com Meal, Oyster
Shells and Corn in tho $0 Hand Mill.
(P. Wilson's Pat.) Circulars free.
"Also Power and Farm Mills. Send for
illustrated circulars aud testimonials."
100 per et. more made in keeping poultry.
Address
WILSON BROS. Easton, Pa.
Tbe Imperial Purchasing Co.,
1302 Filbert St., Phila., Pa. buys everything,
wholesale and retail. Mirrors, pianos, organs
and musical instruments. Great care in the
selection of suitable presents. Charges 11
Commissions. Samples r.nd estimates sent
free. 15 yeara'experitnee.
WANTED.
Agents to sell our choice and Hardy
Nursery Stock. We have many special
varieties, both in fruiu and ornamentals to
offer, which arc controlled only by us. We
pay commission or salary. Write us at
once for terras, and secure choico or terri
tory.
MAY BROTHERS, Nurserymen,
Rochester. N. Y.
I tWIS' 98 % LYE
8 PCVEIE2D AND P2S!TO£D
(PATENTED)
TliOaJronjjcnt and puro»f F.ya
uw <\ Unlike other Lye. it being
lA a tttii) i*cwder and lacked in a can
*3 with removable lliL Hits contents
fIK an* always rcaily Tor uso. \\ uj
make tli» Hrat ihtTuiiicU llurd s -p
i:i W uiinutes %% illiont bolllnßT.
II I» (be t>r»c i"rcleansing v.a>t«
Mil I'tpe*. •Ilrfnft'ctlujc sinks, doecti
■■ washing bottles i aint.s trees, etc.
PENNA. SALT M'FO CO
BSB3ESB6 ocd. .\Ats„ i'uiiA., i*a.
Garfield Teas?
t*ure» Complexion. SATCS Doctors*
lUils. Uauiplelree. i< Co.,3iu \V.4sUit>u, N-V.
, Cures Sick Headache