TIIE OITI^J^ FRIDAY. E. .(Mac —"* r ■ IL.L.w <VJWSIKT, - r»bll»fc«r REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. FOB SHERIFF. AIfDBKW G. CAMPBKLL, Oi Oakland twp. FOB REGISTER IX# EECOEMI- J. S. "WICK, Of BCTLML FOR PROTHOSOTIBT. SAMCBL M. SKATOS. Of Manon twp. FOB cotnm TBRASCBIB. JOHS T. MABTHf Of Boflala twp. FOB CLERK OF COfRTIi. JOSEPH Cwswkll, Of Butler twp. FOB COntTT COMBISBIOSEBB. SAMCBL "W. MCCOLLOCOH, ° Of Fairview twp. RICHABD KELLT, Of \ enango twp. FOR corsTT ATDITOBS. Jom« If. ALLISOS, Of Centre twp. ROBEBT B. You HO Of Clay twp. FOR CORO3ER. GEOBOE M. GBAHAH, . Of Conno<]aeneßßing t»p- The Ticket. For the pa*t two months gome thirty of our Republican fellow-citizen* have been going over the county, rain or «hme hunt ine Republicans who wonld "considertheir case along with the rest;' making them selves as agreeable as circnmstayces and their phveical endurance would permit of; and inci'dently admiring the scenery and listening to the birda sing. Then came the primary day w £en the rotes was polled and convention day when »; and a few went away fol while the great majority went home with heavy heart*, but ;hoping for better ;uck next time. The successful candidates are. A*DBEW G. CAMPBELL. Of Oakland twp., who;i« onr party nomi nee for Sheriff. , ■ ,oao • He was born in Concord twp. m 1 842, was raised a farmer; was interested in the steam and water flouring mill near Greece City which was burned in 1860 and the de struction of which, without insurance fi nancially involved him. Since that time he has been engaged in merchandizing and huckstering, and been located at Mt. Chestnut and Brownsdale, and at present at Boydstown, in Oakland twp. j. SHRYOCK WICK. Of Butler, our nominee for Register and Recorder, was born in what is now Concord twp in 1844, was raised on a farm and wT? a farmer until he came to Butler aome light years ago. He was for several year, the proprietor of the Vr ick Bouse here am. made an unusually affable*nd accommoda ting host. SAMCEL it. SBATOH. Wan born in Marion twp., in 1547, was raised on a farm and has been a farmer in Marion twp. all his life. His standing as a man and a neighbor U attested by the hct that he secured evrry vote polled in his own township. Jons T. MARTI*, Of Buffalo twp., our nominee for County , Treasurer, was born in Butler twp. in 1843, i was raised on a farm and has been a farm- < er all bis life. JOSEPH CBISWELL, 01 Butler twp., who has been renomi- j anated for Clerk of Courts, is already so well known to the citizens of the county as to need no introduction at our hands. j SAMUEL W. MCCOLLOCOH, Of Fairview twp., one of onr nominees ] for County Commissioner, is one o! tne ( substantial farmers and citizens of that ( township, and he is the father of an unusu- ( al large family. ( RICHABD KELLT, | Of Venango twp., the other nominee for ( • Countr Commisflioner, wan born ana rain- ( •din Washington twp., began teaching ( Mchool when a boy, and has taught in q winter and farmed in Bummer ever »mce. I JOHH K. ALLISOH. I Of Centre twp., one of our nominees for I County Auditor, is one of the best known I ' > I twp, mA it m el emr J headed and shrewd man. J R" ROBEKT H. Yociro. I OfClar twp., our other nominee for 1 * County Auditor is also a farmer, and his J capacity is proved by the fact that be 3 sarved a term as County Superintendent of ) Public Schools. ' GEOBOKM. GBAIIAM. Of Connoquenessing twp., our nominee for Coroner is a farmer, and school teacher. ? All our nominees are, to the best of our i knowledge, men of good moral character i and of the highest standing in their several ' communities. ] All are capable of filling the offices to which they aspire, and we hope that the party blossoms they have captured this Spring will, by November neit,develop in to the ripe fruit that follows success at a , public election. MB. J. 8. WICK, our nomineo for Regis ter and Recorder, had but eight votes more than Mr. Adams, one of his competitors for that nomination; and up in Mercer Co., one of the successful candidates for County Commissioner had but one vote more than bis closest competitor. EX-GOVKBSOK CURTIS has one ambition of his life yet unsatisfied, which he pro poses to have fulfilled, if possible—a re union of the Pennsylvania Itoserve at bis home in Bellefonte. Hois now working to bring about the meeting. If he is suc cessful, and he probably will be, it will doubtlessly be the grandest affair of the kind that ever took place in this State. Tiik remarkable fall in tho price of sil iver is working financial trouble all over the world. A London dispatch says that half a million Knglish shillings of full weight, made in Germany, are now in circulation in the north of England. The coins are the products of private mints, which are netting the proprietors at least 25 per cent, profit, although the pieces are intrinsically just as valuable as those minted by tho Government of Great Britain. TIIK Governor has signed the Free School Book bill and it is now the law ot the State, whether a wise law or not, time will determine. It is commended on all Bides as one of the best measures ever pass ed by the legislature, but wo confess to be ing sceptical. Under tho old law the School Boards had power to provide books for those who were unable to buy for themselves, and that was all that was needed. The fpllowiiig is tho text of the new law: School directors or controllers Hhall purchase text books and other necessary I school supplies for use in publio schools of their respective school districts as such new text books and supplies aro required, in addition to those at present in use in the bands of pupils or owned by the school districts out of the school funds of tho dis tricts, and when so procured the neces sary books and school .upplies shall be furnished free of cost for use in the schools of said district subject to the order of the directors or controllers thereof, whoso duty it shall be to provide for the return of, and for the sale keeping and care of books, which shall be returned at the close of the annual school term in each year or as the board may direct. It will be seen that not only aro the parents relieved of the cost, but the care of the books as well. Those who have had experience in such matters will understand in what condition the books will bo at the beginning of the next session, and how much pride the children will take in keep ing free from spot or stain, a book that is common property. While apparently a saving to the parents, it will in the end cost more for what wo do not pay directr ly fur book will havo to bo iiaid in in* cr, .. ,| t.ixut on It is a good law for tho book culler, I rhe will not only *cll a great many more books, but dealing di rectly with tho board, will always be sure of bis money.— Ex. Republican Primary Election, May 27, 1893. "* —ri —i -r rinrk I :nm m iwione r* • 'e, • - - Sheriff t Beg <k Kec Proth y Treasurer _ ier _ = i ~r. o f, >• »b,a. O SS g? ;Pi s®? ? B E £ s 351s;=5= ? 2, 5- =■ ? I - ? S £ =■ I 5- P f g. sfiillfol 5- f-S-33- S-35 £ £r=r , ?S-S'= v « ~ o- g- if ; 5 / S z * I =■ - S-ii-51?|5-lr4pr s l==-i-2: - £ ! %* 1 * \ ~. 8 s :i I t : ' 1 = ♦ i- ♦ > A i DISTRICTS. | £ I 7 I !if! gf[ : j : :{ { j jj;j~!:jj| ||:j: [ j : j j j|§. ': f 1.1 :! I j 111 1 \ . . V T 33 7 2 21 i if' * 0 5 ? ! u j oT.j 5 3 1 28 i si * 1- C 0 2y] ip 1 4 w Jt ll 1 go 47 32 21 10 J- 44 63 fij Q 51 2 1 25 71 8 5 2 5 0 54 S 24: 22 4 010 26 » ' -0 10 2 4 0 39 6 27 10 6 2<. •> 4 32 11 3j 4a 34 4t. 39 R H 14 133 6 0 9A 2152312 9 49 17 • 3 l | \ l n 4l 'i 32 o 230 14 141 9 118 i 2 127 12 11 14 *1 1C !? f 4 98 SJJS& " 18 7C 55 4 38, 91*47 12 29 .0 73 3 0 4, 13. - 0 . J2 ,■ ■ , t, 4 6) 18 66 24 30 ll 4! 31 37 3 J 14 ,1® f? t- 6 ~ ® 32 39 23 1 18 33 4 la 2 20 o- 41 3 14' 31 . 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J4il %i , ,» ■«,»I BsBB!SJJS 4?B| S | 8 S - »•; . ,, ft - 4 2<j 1,. 15/ 16 o, o 4 54 3 . 1. .3 uJJ Ol* ulO i , o - ;( Q W infield 24 2/ 24 - . 34 8 4 811 / 2o 9 2, 18 9 3 , 0: 2 4 - 10 - o 5 . Worth 9 20 43 0 4 ' g 33 2o 5; 38 7 » 2 5i I 4 4 7 311 » 1 « 4 9 oO 30 38 ' , ~ „ M Butler Irt ward |M6O f 7Q 18 119343640 8 20 « 5 22 623 5 4 2 » jl| '2 312 40 46 * 4 ~- 3 52 5 , 1 111= ini!milium f iisill Is !!!!! CentreTille v 0 057 2 0 6 327390 553 5 ' --» ll «n 3 ol' 21 511 0 4 7 6"7 1 819 8 6 18; l« 2S jo j, 3 0«42 «0 2 2 « 22 .2 * ~■ 5 4 = • t 2 7 o 3 s» 4. 2ug, % « g=fc::= S« U1 8 5: » ! '» *J: 1 : *I*S% .3 1 . J| j »: »jJ» *j ,= 'j ''!f v ; 0 16 32 0 2 6 lOj 02s 4 22 23 4 8 o 10 J 0 g ' i| 2 2 3 6 3 O 1 3 13 2 20 0 61 19 0 ; - 1 - iEXSiEz.-- " £ <hi jiii-sJ a5l l'! I 1 ll! .1 YiSII' tl Sl' *« ■- 5: 131 Jllil ;'i .... £ Jil «; an? is? ? 'S' l 1 "» s " •/ 5 A :l!' ! 10 S1 «»,497.434,67 9 !754|560 1384 1216 1517.676 ,Mi oil?:" 1 < - :>,,, The County Convention. The return Judges who wiJl constitute I our County Committee for this year, and j whose first meeting is called the connty | convention, met in Huselton Hall, Monday afternoon, and was called to order by Chairman Leighner. Reuben Shanor moved that Chairman Leighner be continued as temporury Chair- Han, and that was agreed to unanimously, ai was also the selection of J. W. nutchin son, Esq., and Dr. V. F. Thomas, asSecre taries. The list of districts was called over, and the return Judges gave in their names ex cepting in the case of Sunbury borough, where w. G. Russell and Howard Pryor ran a tie vote, and the returns were hand ed by the election board to Amos Timblin, the return Judge for last year. Mr. Timblin stated the case, and was continued as a member of the county com mittee, until such time as Sunbury bor ough elects his successor. COURT* COMMITTKB FOB 1893. District. Xame. P 0. Adams, X., Wm Cox, Valencia. Adams, S., T W Kennedy, Mars. Allegheny, E H Crawford, Foxburg. Brady, Leonard McQuistion, W. Liberty Bald Ridge, W G Patterson, Renfrew Butler, Jacob Rice, Butler Buffalo, M C Sarver, Sarversville Clay, Wm Christley. Euclid ( Centre, Thomas Hoon, Butler Cherry, N T ., Jno F McCoy, Vnandalo ( Cherry, 8 , F W Ferguson, Gomersal Clearfield, Philip Fennel, Fenelton Clinton, J D Harbinson, Saxonburg ( Concord, Chas Cochran, Hooker Connoqn'g, N.. W 8 Stewart, Whitestown Connoqn'g, 8., J L Christie, Connoqn'g Cranberry, A G Hendrickson, Ogle Donegal, J J Crawford, Chicora ' Fairview, E., J M. McCollough, KarnsCity Fairview, W., W. F. Campbell, Peachville Forward, James Crawford, Can- Franklin, Allen McCall, Mt Chestnut Jackson, E., Ezra Likens, Evaus Cily | Jackson, W., A B Shontz, Harmony Jefferson, Alf Maurhoff, Saxonburg Lancaster, Joseph Croft, Whitestown Marion, JFMcMurry, Harrisville Mercer, Geo Jenkins, Forestvillo Middlesex, J N Mcßride, Bakerstown ; Muddycreek, Fred Bander, I'ortersville ; Oakland, Christie liobb, Butler Parker, Cyrus Campbell, Petrolia Penn, Newton Maharg Maharg Slipperyrock, I A Davidson, Slipperyrock Summit, S M Kmerick, Butler Venango, Jos Meal-, Eau Claire Washington, N., J B Arner, Hilliard Washington, S., John Clark, N. Hope Winfield, F W Wittee, Carbon Black > Worth, Wm Shields, Portersville Butler, 1, J W Uutcbinson, Butle/ '• 2, Adam Kaaierer, " I •« :J, J M Leighner, " 4, II H Goucher, "5, J N Moore, Centreville; G M Campbell, Slipperyrock Prospect, Reuben Shanor, Prospect Petrolia, M L Starr, Petrolia Saxonburg, L A Helmbold, Saxonburg Sunbury, Amos Timblin, W Sunbury Millerstown, S Frankle, Chicora Fairview, V F Thomas, Baldwin Karns City, J A Karns City Evans City, Wm Irvine, Evaus City Harmony, II M Wise, Harmony Harrisville, C W Hoidel, Harrisville ! Zelienople, John Dindinger, Zelienople J. N'. Moore, Esq., moved to proceed to , a permanent organization, which was agreed to, and Mr. Leighner was continued ' as Chairman, and Messrs. Hutchinson and < Thomas as Secretaries. Mr. I>eighm:r thanked the convention i for the confidence reposed in him, and and hoped for as pleasant a campaign a that of last year, spoke of the importance of having a good vote out, and asked that all communications from the chairman be answered promptly. On motion of H. H. (toucher, Esq., a committee of five was appointed by the Chair, on Resolutions as follows: 11. if. Goucher, Dr. Wm. Irvine, Reuben Shanor, S. Frankle and T. W. Kennedy. Messrs. M. L. Starr and John McCoy were appointed tellers, the returns were handed in, and as Mr. Moore had prepared two tables, the work of tabulating the re turns was promptly begun. The Committee on Resolutions reported the following, which were unanimously adopted: RKBOLCfIOHS, Tho Republican party of Butler Cotfbty in annual convention assembled, Resolve, Ist, That we re affirm our adherence to the principles of the Republican Party, as «et forth in our National I'latform, adopt ed at Minneapolis last June, believing them to be sound and patriotic. 2nd, That we regret the National defeat which the party suffered last November; a defeat produced by a false presentation ol the issnes involved by our political oppo nents, thus misleading the laboring masses to their own injury. :ird, That the great depression in busi ness now witnessed throughout the country is fairly chargablo to the threatening atti tude maintained by tho Democratic party toward tho various industries of tho coun try, and which, if persisted in, must coin pel the closing of many of our industries thus depriving thousands of remunerative employment,and compelling others to accept employment at greatly reduced wages, thus bringing discomfort and want to many homes throughout the land. 4tb, That wo heartily indorse tho course pursued by our representatives in tho Leg i laturo, Messrs. Moredotb, Douthett, and , Mates. Their official action fairly reflect , ed tho ludgrnent of our people, and com , mands their respect and confidence. C sth, That we acknowledge with pleas , uro the efficiency of Dr. J. M. Leighner . and assistants in their management til last year,his re election is a fitting compliment , to a faithful officer ami gives promise of , victory in the coming contest I lith. That wn find tho following to be I our nominees for the prcseut year , Sheriff, Audrew G Campbell. , I'rothonotarv, Samuel M. Soaton. Register and Recorder, J. S. Wick. ~ Treasurer, John T. Martin, n Clerk of Courts, Joseph Criswell. I Commissioners, Samuel W. McCollough , aud Riihard Kelly, Auditor*, John N. All < ■;> and Robi i' 3 H. Young. . f'orouer, George M. Grabaiu. i Wo most hearlilv indorse tho peopio'c 0 choice and pledge lor them the support ot the entire party, thus teuderlug an ew- | phatic rebuke to the free-trade part} whose accession to power has already cast I a gloomjover the industries of the country. Respectfully submitted, H. H. GoccnKß. Chairman Com. on Resolutions The convention then adjourned until 4 p. :n., at which time it was re-assembled, and as by that time it was known who were nominated and who were not, several of the defeated candidetes were called up on to make their little funeral orations. At 7p. m. the convention re-convened aud the secretaries reported the totals as follows: SHERIFF. J B Black 1133 A G Campbell 21 <3 W B Dodds 1197 W W Lindsey 109 RKOISTER ASO RKCORDKR. WJ Adams 1138 J P Boggs 440 W J Burton CA C'ruikshank STOKeson 004 JS Wick 1146 PROTIIOSOTARV. W C Negley 1839 8 M.Seat on 2628 TRBASCRER. C B Book 668 j W S Dixon 748 Cyrus Harper..... BC4 , J T Martin 1095 1 I) L Rankin 552 | 0 B Turner 685 | i CLERK. W II Campbell 1527 Jos Criswell 2007 i W C Findley 1031 COCKTY COMMISSIONERS. W W Brandon - 803 Jnruos Barr 1 S P DeWolf 434 I) L Dunbar 679 J W Gillespie 754 R M Harper.... 560 Richard Kelly 1384 John Mitchell 1216 I S W McCollough 1517 C F Smith 670 Peter Whitmire 486 J ACDITOR. JN Allison 1596 ! A C Brown 1105 i G WCrowe.. 1173 W 8 Lutz 1-13 WJ Wasson 1497 R H Young 1549 DELEGATES. [JN Black 3072 '■ W A Christie 2545 ; B W Douthett 2688 I E D Robinson 2781 COBOSOR. I Geo M Graham 3441 OI;R legislators at Harrisburg wero in session nearly all night, Wednesday night, and will probably finish their work and i adjourn to-night. Tho Senato and House ; disagreed on many of the bills, particular | ly appropriation bills. Kx-Secretary Foster Fails. Lx-Secretary of tho Treasury Charles PoHter made an assignment Thursday of ! his large and diversified business interests for the benefit of bis creditors. This ac tion is a shock that more than two score of business enterprises, in which Mr. Fos ter is interested, outside tho concerns as signed, will severely feel. Mr. Foster places the liabilities at $600,000, aud scar ely expects that tho sale ot bis hold ings will realize sufficient to pay dollar for dollar. The assignee is J. B. Gormlev, a banker of Hucyrus and a close friend of Mr. Fos ter. The assignment was made before daybreak that morning, when Attorney A. W. Scott, of Toledo, filed the deed of as signment in the Probate Court at Tiffin. Shortly after the deed was (jjed tho bank of Foster <fc Co. was closed on an attach ment for $3,200 in favor of the Isaac Hart er Milling Co., and at tho riaine time the wholesale grocery house of Davis it Foster was closed by an attachment for $1,200 in favor of 0. 'I Brown. The presence of tho sheriff was the first inkling many people hail that there was romethlng wrong, and it noon leaked out that an asmgnuient had been made. Tho news spread rapidly, and soon the stroets were filled with people eager to learn the extent of the calamity that had befallen the city. The assignment of Secretary Foster was the signal for tho assignment of a number of concerns io which lie was interested. Tho brass and iron works w».< one of the concerns to assign. Besides Mr. Foster, Mr. I'ortz was one of the con cern. The liabilities and assets of this company are included with tho personal statement of tho Secretary, as well as those ol the three window glass concerns that havo been backed by Mr. Foster. A half dozen prominent industries will go to the wall and hundreds of people ho thrown out of employment. Tho loss to business men, who were depositors in Fos ter A Co.'s bank, is one of the deplorable features of the crash, but it is confidently believed that none of them will suffer to an extent that will cause them to assign. A run was made on the Mechanics' Hav ings Hank this morning, as soon an its doors were opened, hot with SBO,OOO iu currency piled upon tho cashier's desk, tho demands ol all frightened depositors were promptly met and none turned away The loss to rostoria is a groat one, and one • that will require considerable time to re ' cover from, but groat as it is, the regret on this account in no way lessen: the re gret and sympathy expressed for tho Sec retary. It is generally coucoded that his unstinted generosity and phenominal pub lie "pirit havo been tho indiroct causes of his financial downfall, as he was over ready to lend a helping hand to tho poor mid worthy. 1 Tin. reuudps of ex-President Dayis of ilhcru Confederacy were removed l'foin New Orleans to Richmond In..' week I I and the funeral train received an ovation I at every station. Presbyterian General Assembly, Dr. Briggs met defeat Friday when the Presbyterian General Assembly determin ed by a vote of 409 to 145 to entertain the appeal made against his acquittal by the New York Presbytery on the charge of heresy. The morning session from 9:30 to 12 o'clock and the afternoon session from 2:30 to 4 o'clock was consumed in 10 min- , ute speechess for and against the enter J tainment of the appeal and the question of i referring the perplexing matter back to the Synod of New York. 1 Daring the debate the Rev. J, W. Bain, of Altoona, Pa., in giving his reasons for sustaining tho appeal, said that tho church was in a dangerous condition because of the contentions now disturbing it. The venerable Dr. Duffield, of Prince ton College, said he had great personal appreciation of the scholarship and Chris tian character of Dr. Briggs. "If his log ical faculties are equal to his scholarship, I do not know his equal in tho intellectual world of America at least," said he. As soon as the gavel fell on Dr. Duffield, the most sensational scene of the day and the Assembly so far, ensued. In the course of the venerable doctor's remarks, his statement of Prof. Briggs's teachings were questioned by several commissioners, and the Professor himself gave utterance to an expression which could not be under stood. But, as Mr. Duffield stepped down, he came almost into direct contact with Prof. Briggs, who, with flashing eyes, had sprung to his feet, demanding to bo heard. A storm of dissent and cries of "order" aorse, and Moderator Craig denied Prof. Briegs the right to be heard. He said: "You are not a member of this house." Prof. Briggs—Then I appeal to the house [cries ~of "order;" "you have no right here."] I appeal to the house if I have not the right to make an explaua tion. There was great contusion, amid which Prof. Briggs mounted the platform. Ho folded his arms and faced tho audience. "I must appeal to tho house, ho said, at which there was renewed disoider both on the floor and in the galleries. The moderator appealed to Dr. Briggs to take his seat, saying: "Dr. Briggs, you have been so kind to me all along, I hope you will yield. I will protect you in this matter throughout." "Have I no right to appeal to the house?" asked Prof. Briggs. "Not now," responded tho moderator. Thereupon the professor took his seat, the storm subsided and the debate pro ceeded. The vote was then taken midst an al moat painful silence and while it 'was lie ing called Moderator Craig yielded the chair to ex-Moderator Wm. C. Robirts, D. I)., and himself votod "aye." When the result of tho vote was an nounced the Assembly adjourned nntil 8 o'clock. In the voting tho Pennsylvania Synod cast 77 ayes, 5 uoes, and Ohio 36 ayes, 10 noes; New York Presbytery refused to vote. That evening a meeting jwas hold that discussed church erection and temperance. At Wednesday night's session, Dr Briggs was found guilty by a vote of 383 to 119. IT is a common error to believe that corporations can got anything they want from tho Legislature. Tho reverse is nearer tho truth. Any measure, no mat ter how thoroughly demagogic and un|ust, aimed at a large corporation, can get plenty of votes, because tho average mem ber is afraid to go on record for a corpor ation for fear his people will think ho had been corruptly influenced. Ordinarily all that is necessary to kill a good bill is to send a rumor buzzing through the House that "tho Pennsylvania Railroad or Stand ard Oil Company wants this law." But to say that the farmers or laboring people want a measure is to give it strength, and man}' a pernicious measure has passed on that plea.— l'anxiutawnty Spirit. Petrolia Items. The festival in the Masonic Hull by tho ladies of the W. V. T. I', was a grand MJC coss, good behavior and good returns finan cially. Mrs. Mary A. Davitt, of Pittsburgh is visiting her many friends and relatives in this place. She is a sister of Levi Camp bell of Parker twp., Bntler county. Major Pert has bought the Wakefield | property on Kail Road xtrcet ami is fixiuic it up in grand style. It will add greatly to the beauty of ont town. The Rev. John Price made the oration at the Kearcreek Cemetery on Decoration Day. He is one of the old soldiers of the late war. He is now living at Renfrew, this county. Kairview Items. Mrs. Adair, Rev. Sherard's mother-in law, in very poorly, two doctors attended hor yesterday. Mr. Kobt. McKamy is again made to re joice. 1 believe it is a girl. Chas. Barchart of Karns City was with tho boys all day Tuesday visiting. Mrs. Henry Keefer, of Butler win vi-iit iriK her folkn here lavt week. Mrs Jerome Irvine is left very (destitute here, with three of hor family. She is so weak she cannot l,clp herself. She should receive tho immediate help of her friends. W. P. Jamison is away helping l'eter Bowlingor at rig building down in the low er oil regions. It will go tough with i'ress for awhile. ])RNT. PKODAIILY the most Important pension decision ever sent from the office of the Secretary of tho Interior to tho Commis sioner of Pensions was filed Saturday. It is believed by those high in authority iu the l'ension Kureau that it will reduce tho payment of pensions uudor the act of Juno 27, 1893, between *15,000,000 and $20,000, 00'). It involves the repeal of an ordor pa "d by General Kaum and approved by A ftniit Secretary liussey, and a rrturu to the limguog" of liit! statute requiring the disability, not of service origin, to be such a. to prevent the applicant from earn ing a support ijj uiauuai labor. West f-iberty Items. The heavy windstorm ol last week upset the horse sheds at the U. P. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Dodds and daughter, of Prospect, were in town on Sabbath. Which is the most direct road from est Liberty to Mt. Union Church ? George and Perry jUcaso arise and ans wer. The nominations passed over quietly and pleasantly. The friends of Dodds were numerous, and Silas would not give one "franc" for both the other candidates. G. W. Moore, J. C Kelly and Len Mc- Quistion visited Butler on Monday. Sandy Hill and Vicinity. Wm. AVhiteside went to Beaver Falls last Saturday to visit friends. 8. P. Johnston was tho guest of Harry Flick last Sunday. Paul Smith and; Bert Crincr made a fly ing trip to Jefferson Centre, last week. Mr. S. C. Trimble and S. Laypoint were the guests of W. P. Criner, last Thursday evening. Misues Mary and Olivo Bowman received a fine new organ as a reward of merit from their parents. M. V. Moore took a flying trip to Butler one day last week. Geo Fair, Sr., was doing some carpenter work for Henry Flick last week. Mrs. Lillie Gillespie is decorating her home with a new coat of paint. Sho is do ing tho work herself and is making a good job. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kennedy were yisit inn friends in the vicinity of Bntler luxt week. Josepn Flick muds a ilj.'iu<i trip to Glade Mills, ont day last week. James Whiteside was visiting friends at Parnassus last week. BRAQO ANO YKLLOW HAMKK. Middlesex Items. Tho potato bugs are quite numerous in this vicinity. Owing to the inclemency of tho weather the farmers are late getting their corn planted. The roads aro being worked this week in this community under the supervision of Mi. Michael Stepp and Mr. Henry Lefov re. Mrs. Ed. Knoch who was hurt by across cow is convalescing. Tho hay crop in this part of tho county will not bo exceedingly largo this year. Mr. J. 11. Flick was the guest of Mr. James Lefovre last Saturday. Mr. Levi Lefovro, a man of 73 summer has plowed and sowed over thirty acres of spring crop all himself. Mr. John Ifuey is doing an extensivo business in tho fanning lino. Albert Hay, tno popular merchant of Clinton twp., was canvassing this territory last week. There was a general turn out at tho Re publican primary cloctioi: last Saturday. THE Judiciary Committee of the Michi gan House of Representatives surprised everybody last week by reporting in favor of a return to ha iging in that State. The reason given in the largo increase in the number of murders during recent years, an.l it is believed that that tho death pen alty will act as a deterrent. Tho bill pro vidos, however, thai only persons convict ed on direct evidence shall bo executed, while those convicted on circumstantial evidence shall bo imprisoned for life at hard labor. This would save Dr. Buchan an, aud Dr. Graves, the poisoners. During tho last two years one hundred and sixty two homicides were committed in Michigan, and only thirty-two convic tions in tho first degree were had. Political Notes The Republicans of Mercer Co. held their first primary by the popular vote system last Suturday. A heavy vote was polled, and the nominations of the party aro Thompson for Sheriff . Webster for Prothon otary, Downs for Clerk of Courts, Gibson for Recorder, Graham for Treasurer, Whielden for District Attorney, Meyers and Gilkey for County Commissioners, Mowry for Poor Director, and Hell and Williamson for Auditors. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. Near Contiellsvllle, last Monday, John Hoy cut the throats of his wife and ehil dron and then his own; and near Canons burg the three youngest children of Sam uel Skiles were burned up in bed. Mrs. Jane Baumgartner died at her home in West Bridgewater, Iteaver eoun ty, fieturday, a«eil 107 years. She was re markahly active up to within a few months of her death. poy, i A cream of tartar baking powder. High out of all in leavening strength.— Latent United Status Ouvernnnmt Food llifort. Royal Baking Powder Co., loO.WaIJ St., N. Y, DEATHS MAIIAKG—At his homo in Penn twp., May 20, 1803, John E. Muharg, aged 00 pears. Mr. Mabarg's death was caused by blood poisoning. Two years ago be pricked his linger with a tile, but paid no attention to the wound until the linger so swelled and festered that it had to be amputated. But the poison had then entered his system, and eventually caused his death. BITBNMILLER—At his homo in Butler, May 30, 1893, Henry Eitcnmiller. in his 73 year. Mr Eitenmiller's death was caused bv pneumonia, with which he had been sick for several weeks. He was born in Germany; came to this country when a young man, and for the past forty-five years has been a citizen of Butler. STEWART —At her home in Centre twp., May 27. IWI, Mrs. Nancy Stewart, aped 87 years, 11 months and 5 days. Iler maiden name was Scott and she was born and raised near Whitestown. LOCKWOOD—At the home of its parents in Harmony, May 22, 1893. an infant child of M. L. Lock wood. YOUNG —At her homo in Bonnio Brook, Summit twp , on Thursday, May 25, 1893, Mrs. Eliza Young, wife of Simon I*. Yonng, in the C7th year of her age. This we believe is the fifth death in the family of Mr. Young within the past year or two, and he and his remaining children have the sympathy of this entire commu nity in their great loss, GREER—In Buffalo twp.. May 23, 1893, Mrs. Elizabeth Greer, widow of the late Matthew Greer, in the 77th year of her age. Mrs Greer was the stop mother of Mat thew N. (ireer, Esq., of Buffalo twp.. and Mrs. Alexander Hlnck, ot Fairview twp. She leaves surviving her one son and five daughters. She was a consistent member all her life'of the English Lutheran Church. McCUTOHEOX —At |llot Springs, Ark., May 31, 1893, Wade McCutcheon, of Butler, aged 24 years. Itfr. J. Johnson of Philadelphia Good and Reliable Hood's Cured Malaria and Loss of Appetite. The following letter la from a gentleman widely known in thp section of Philadel rlila where lie liven, being a member of the . (). (). K., Bed Men, Orccr of Tontl, and the Republican flub, and a jtopular speak er In public meeting*: " I dare say that I ain morn ♦?!*<( In takiug flood's Bariaparllla than It* proprietor* are la •elllng It. I took it for malaria and lox ol appetite, and the fact that we have continued to use It In our family Is sufficient evidence of our conmlnncn In Its sflleacy. My food tastes hatter and relishes morn naturally. My wife ana Hood's zz Cures daughter say Hood'* garsaparllla lias also very much Improved my complexion. Wo retard fl flood ami rellalde, and i ccomniend It to all of our rfends." .IAMU JOHNSON, r.6t k. Indian* Ave., Philadelphia. I'a. Hood's Pills cure liver Ills. Jaundice, bil iousness, Hick headache and constipation. Ssc. Examinations for Princeton University. Kill ran c and I'lellmliiary ("r Frc lirnau.also entrance lor Sophomore Clav.i s. Aenden.ic and Scientific Schools, and tli School ot Klectrtc Kugliiccrltig. under Iho auspices of tin- Alumni AWtorlatlon of Western Pennsylvania, "111 held Hi the KOOMS Ol Till; <,'KNTIt AI. lIOAKIfoF KIM I'ATION. Met"Unlock llulld Inn MB Market street, Pittsburg. I'a., JUNK If.th and teth. 1 commencing at 11 o'clock A. M. I 111 IISOA V, .It'NK I'til. conducted by a member of the Princeton Faculty. _ The Alumni AHUOCIIIIIOII olTcrcs a prl/.E of 1.:.*,,00 111 cash to III" in in panning III" Istst en trance examination lor either the Academic or Hcientlflc School, and actually entering there after. For further information, address (iKO. It. WAIJ.AI TC. Secy. Ivo Fourth Avenue, I'lttaburg, I'a. JL.. C- W ICK l)V..\ LY.IL Iff Rough anil Worked Lumber OF ALL KINDS Doors, Sa:sh, Blinds, Mouldln, ~ Shingles und Lhi.ll Always In Stock. LIME, 11AI It AND PLASTEK. Office opposite I*. & W. Depot, BUTLER r* A. —« r*n c' i; j l.i-'MT 1 i ill i iTtof* r,rMil f f /*n-& w clarE yy Wj Business Coliegs, \ /V/W■ ' P» Rlnftnnt Itooins; Modem Met!>■> : iM'rlenoK] • .u-her*. jttgradusti . mj.ii. i (Mtvaa i las™ in Hburtlmnd anil i s i*-.vtltliiK. Wrer fi.j Catalogue II i l i.Aiia, I'im. u.'M. snaur. *w REGISTER'S NOTICES. The Register hereby gives notice that the following accounts 01 eteeutor*. adminis trators and guardians have been tile 1 in his office according to law, and will !*• presented to Court for confirmation and allowance on Wednesday, the 7th day of June, 1&»3, at 2 o'clock P. M. of said day : 1. Final account of.l. \V. Scott, executor of Alexander Wright, dee'd, late of Muddy creek twp. 2. Final account of Matilda A. Uoehring, adm'x of Elmer E. Goehring, dee d, late of Forward twp. 3. First and final account of Mary M. Taggart, extr'x of Margaret Ruby, dec'd.late of Butler twp. 4. Final account of Chas. (Vxhr.n, guar dian of Lilian A. Bethune, minor child of \Vm. H. Bethunc, dee'd,late of Concord twp. 5. Final account of Harry U. Cooper, guardian of Wm. 0. Cooper, minor child <>t Sarah I,efever, dee'd, late of \\ infield twp. t>. 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 Evander McCandless, aJrn'rs of Joshua MeCandless, dee'd, late of Butler Co., Pa. 8. First and final account of Wm. R. Turner and Nancy A. Turner, Adm'rs of John M. Turner, dee'd, late of Parker twp. J>. 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. It. Final account of Uenry 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. X. Meals and Geo. W. Meals, exeeuUrs 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 ami partial account of W. J. Marks,Adm'r of John Walters, dee'd, late of Penn twp. 18. First and Final account of Peter A McElwee acting executor of Michael Me Elwee, deed. 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 Neal Gallagher, dee'd, as stated by R. 11. McCand less 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 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 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 Cubbison, (now Kingsbury,i adra'x of J. N. Cubbison, dee'd, late of Harrisville Boro. 26. Final aceount of M. S. Ray. adm'r of ILobt. Patton, dee'd, late of Fairview Boro. 27. Final account of Alfred I). Weir, guardian of Britta M. Petsinger, minor child of Mary Jane f'etsinger, dee'd, late of Free port. Penn'a. 28. Final account of Robt. S. Himlnian 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 Jocob Keck, executors of Christian Sehmitt. dee'd,late of Butler Boro. 30. Final aceount of John X. Pugh, ex'r of Michall Cypher, dee'd, late of Winfield twp. 31. Final account ol'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. Koatl Report. Notice Is hereby given that the following roads have been confirmed ill sf by the Court and will be presented on the tlrst Wed nesday of June, tsua, belnjs the, Yth day of said mouth, and If no exceptions are filed, they will be confirmed absolutely. R. D. No. 1, March Session, 1893. In re. petition ot inhabitants of Jtflerson 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. 11. I,ogun, in Jefferson township, and running to a point on the llullereek 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 named, the probable coat of making said road, fifty dollars, to be lM>rn« by the township, and the damages assessed (one hundred and fifty dollars) to be paid by the county, to I). 11. I.ogan. Now, March », 1893, approved, and fix wli'th of road at 33 feet, notice to be given according to rules of Court. BY THK COUItT. It. I). No. 2. March Sessions, 1803. Pe tition of inhabitants of Marion township, Butler county, Pa., for change ol 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 Harnsvilie road, neur Smith'serossing, to the Moniteau road near Atwell's crossing. Dec. 12, 1892. Viewers a). pointed by the Court. Feb. 27, 1898, report of viewers filed stating that the changes prayed for arc 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 K, 1893. ap proved and fix width of road at 33 feet, notice to be given occording to rules of Court. Bv Tll ic COURT. R. D. No. 3, March Sessions. 1893. Peti tion of inhabitants of Oakland and Summit townships, llutler countv, Pa., to vacate a public road leading from drinker's mill to James Allison's mill, as found of record in said county at R. D. No. 1, No* 118 and 111, being the portion of said roul lying be tween a point where it intersects the public road Irom Butler to Millars town, near the Simpson House and a point on Ihe public road between the dwelling houses of Jacob Johston and John llatigh. Dec. 13. 1892. Viewers appointed Inr the Court. Ami March 2, 1H93, report of viewers tiled stating that the vacation of the road prayed for is necessary and have therefore vacated the name. March 8, 1H93. ? Approved; notice to be Kiven according to rules of Court. Bv THK Cot'HT. It. I>. No. •!, March Sessions, 1893, Peti tion of the inhabitants of Penn township, Butler county, Pa., for public road near Me lville City to a point on the road known as the liutlcr and Renfrew road to intersect saitl 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 H, 1K93, report ol viewers filed stating that the road prayed for is necessary and have laid out the same for public use. The probable cost ol making to be seven hundred dollars, to be borne by the township. March H, 1893. Approved; and fix width of road ut 33 feet; notice to be given according to rules oft 'ourt. Bv TIIK COP nr. R. D, No. 5, March Sessions, 1893. Peti tion ol inhabitants of O ik'and township anil vicinity, in llutler county, I'a., to vacate, change and supply that part of a public road known lis the llutler anil Fairview road, as lien wifhi ll the farm of Win. M. Wick, in Oakland township, llutler county I'a Jan. 13, 15'.13. Viewers appointed by the Court. And March 3, tß9B,report of viewer* filed stating that tho change prayed lor is nece try and have therefore changed ami supplied the same for public use, the cost 10l making, one hundred dollars, to lie born l«y Wm. M.Wick. No damages usso-sed. March 8, 1893. Approved; and lix width of road ot 33 feet. Notice to be given accord ing to rules of Court. BY TllK Couitr. Hi ri.en COUNTY, as: t'erttiled from the record this stli clay of May, A. I>. isii3. Josicru t'aiRWKM., t'lcrk (J. s. Widows' AppraHmenls. The following widows' appralstnenls ot personal properly and real estate sei. apart for llie benefit of Hie widows ol decedents have lie, II liled 111 the office ol III" t'lcrk of t'ourls of llutler county, vU ; Widow of Frederick J. Sharp sl<V> 70 " Henry Kohlmyer 3(H) 00 John A. Wick I0«l 20 " W. K. Black 300 "9 " Adam Pleifer 300 00 " John H.Stamm 2A7 06 " William Dunbar 17'J 00 " Cyru* O. Coulter 300 00 " John Huselton 300 00 '■ Patrick (Jageu 3(H) 00 " John C. Metiarvey 29i All persons interested in the at> ippralse menta will take notice thai they will be pre sented for continuation to the ornans' i Ourt of llutler county. Fa., on the Tth day of June, 1S:I.I, and If no exception lie llled they w ill bc couflruicd absolutely. J < MKT ll CltiawKLL. Clerk O. C. SAW MTIIJL9, Imoroved Variable Friction Feed. iii'ifeuTiW A. 1!. FARQUHAK CO. I VMM, I'A. SHERIFF'S SALES. By virtue ot isndiy writs of \ en. ET.. FI. FI».. Lev. Fa. £.• . I "UED out of the Court of Common ] Pleas of Butler Co.. Pa., and to me directed there will tv EXPOSED to public SALE at the : Court H u \la the bjrough or Butler, on Mon iay, the sth day of June, A i>. i*>i. at l nclo kP. m. th» following de scribed property. to-wii: E. I>. Nos. to.> ana lio, Jnn - Term, 1893. Joseph B. Bredln Att'y. All the right, title. Interest and claim of J. L. Kelly, of. In and to a certain lot of land, more or less situated in Butler fljro. Butler county, L'a.. bounded as follows, to-Wit: On the north by Ixx'UMstreet, e;vt by lot of Mrs. tfciugiin. south by an alley.w-st by land of Charles Daffy; said lot having'a frontage of to feet on L.oeust street and extending back same width li"o feet : to saldaile). With a two story frame dwelling house and outbulldidgs erected thereon. SHzel ami taken In execution as th ' property of J. L. Kelly at the suit ol E itirt Ksib. E. D. No. low, June T. l*.u Joseph H. Bredln Attorney. All the right, title Interest and claim Of A. M. s: -war nul imn >iewar'. of.in and to cer tain lot ol land, more or less situated la But ler borough, B L-r > >unty. l'a . bounded as follows, TO-wit: Beginning at the northwest corner of lot herein described at a pin on Z leg - ler Ave., being also corner of lot No. ao». thence along Ziegler Ave. feet to a pin on corner of lot thence along line o( lot 30« two hundred leet to a pin on sprlngway, thence along Sprlngway 38 feet 6 Inches to a pin on Centre Ave..thence along Centre Ave.llft. 6 inches to I pin ou corner of lot thence I;«s feet to pin on Ziegler Avenue.thc place ot beginning. WITH a good two story frame dwelling house and outbuildings erected tnereon. sefr-'d and taken In execution as the property of A. M. Stewart and Anna Stewart it the suit of Kckart Kaib. E. D. Nos. 71 and T.J, June Term, 1-J3, Stephen Cummings. Att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of Henry Allen ot. IN and to t 4-1Q 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 Prospect and Frank lin public road, thence northwardly along said road J4O feet to a post ;thence westerly along binds of Campbell's heirs St! feet to a post ; thence southerly along* laadsof Allen 230 feet to a post in Portersvllle public road; thence easterly along Portersvllle public road -.'OO fe t to the place of beginning ; and being the same land purchased by present grantor from John Jai KB deed dated and recorded In Recorders office of Butler Co., In Deed Book 65. Page 291. SE!/.ed and taken In execution as the property of Henry Allen at the suit of \V m. Wallace for use of Hannah Wallace. ALSO—Of. in and to To acres of land, more or less, situated in Franklin twp.. Butler county . Pa., bounded as follows, to-wlt: On the north by lands of Samuel Allen, east by Franklin road, south by lands of Thomas Allen, and west by lands ot L., S. and John A. Campbell; with a two story frame house and other outbuildings thereon. Sel/ed and taken In execution J as|the properly of Henry Allen at the suit of 11. Schneideman. E. I). No. 53. June Term, itsn, K. MeJunkin and McJunkln and Ualbreath, Att'ys. All the right, title, interest and claim of Michael Cypher of. In ami to fW acres ot land, more or less, situated In Wlnfleld twp.. Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wlt: On the north by lands ot IVier Cipher and Smith's lielrs. east by lands ot Milheisers heirs, south by lands ot Joseph Marks ei al. and west by lauds ot (ieorge Warner;said land being most ly cleared and cultivated, with an orchard, log house, log barn and other outbuildings erected thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Michael Cypher at the suit of Patrick Walsh,Adm'r of William Cypher.dec'd. E. I>. No. 99. June T. lftus, T. C. Campbell, Att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim ot Christ Be/ail or Be/alt, of, iu and to a certain lot of laud, more or less, situated In Butler borough, Butler county. Pa..bounded as follows to-wlt: i"i the north by Pittsburg and Butler Blank Road .east t>\ lot of Wentz Lohert, south by lands of Charles Dully or an alley, and west by lot formerly of Michael 80/ alt; and having a two story lrame dwelling house and outbuildings elected thereon. Seized and (liken In execution as the property oicurLst ttczall or Bezalt at the suit of S. O. Purvis Co. K. D. Nos. 100 and 101, June Term, ls.'j, 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 atod in Jackson twp., Butler county, I»a„ bounded as follows, to-wit On the north by lands of Kcherl and Marburger. east by lands of Morris Irvine Covert, south by laud of Mar burger. and west by lands of Kugle and Coehr lag; said land belug mostly cleared, w lth a small orchard and a medium sued log house erected thereon. Seized and taken tn oxecu lion as the property of James Covert also known as James P. Covert at the suit ol John Berg £ Co K. D. No. 31, Juno r, 1593. 11. y. Walker Att'y All the right, title. Interest and claim of Al fred Bali s, Ailm r. of James Say. deed., of. In and to lli ai res of land, more or less, situated in Parker twp.. Butler county, fa., bounden as follows, to-wlt : On the north by lands of Wil liam Say. east by lands of Win. white, south by lauds of Asa Ward, and west by lands of James Campbell undTliomas Fletcher;said land lietng mostly cleare.i and under fence, with a dwei 1- ing house and outbuildings erected thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property or Alfred Bales. Adm'r. of James Say. dec d. al lliv suit of John Say for use of W.J. Butler. E. D. No. Tt;, June Term, i-9j, W. A. Porquer, Att'y. All the light, title. Interest and claim o Lydla Boyd, Adm'rx ol Henry Boyd, dee'd. Joseph Mitchell, guardiau ol David Itoyd and Lydla Boyd widow of Henry Boyd. deed., of. ill and to 178 acres of land, more or less, situated in M*rcer twp., Butler county Pa., bounded as follows, to wit: On the liorlh by lands of John Snyder, east by lands of Kobert Vandyke,south by lauds of William Johnston and llugh Me l.augliin. and on the west by lands ot It. K, WtcK and John Snyder Jr.; with a small dwel ling house, tog barn, smalt orchard and oti.er outbuilding erected thereon. Seized and taken In execution as I lie property of Lydla Boyd, Adm'rx of Henry Boyd, dee d. Joseph Mitchell, guardian of iiavld li'tytl and Lydla lloyd.widow of llcnry Boyd, dee'd, at the suit of Al. J. Me Bride now for use of Myra Boyd . E. I). No. •»,.I Una Term. Is li.MdJulstlon.AtCy. All the right, title. Interest and claim ot 11. A. McWllllanis of. In and to :n ncrvs of laud, more or less, situated In Wlnfleld twp.. liutler Co.. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wit: t)n the north by lands of Thomas lireer heirs ct al, east by liutler and l'ree[Hiil public road, south In lauus of Widow Hlellmau. an I west by lauds of Isaac with a one >tory frame dwelling house erected thereon. SoU u and taken in execu tion as the property ol 11. A. McWllllanis at the suit of Charles Weed iii for use of Mary Hutt now lor use of Fredt rlcka l.aube, Ex'rx of Frances Laube Sr., dee'd. 1.. D. No. '.'l. June Term, tsiu, J. W. Hutchison, Att'y. All the rijt'it. Ulle.lntoront and claim of Jacob (ierstuerof, In and to lot of land, more or leas, situated lii Duller ltoro. liullerCo.. l'a., bound ed ttH lollow.s. to ult : On lUo north by all alley. east by lot of ground owned by diaries Huffy, south by East Jetleinon Street, and west by lot owned by I*. tioldeu; said lot fronltn* _'t» feet 011 Maid Kttsl JelTersou Htreot and extend liiK north .tame width 1«0 feet to an alley. Seiz ed anil taken lu execution hm the property of Jacob Uerstuer at the suit of W. W. I'hUllps. K. 1). No's 121 and IJi. Juno Term. lKiij, S. K. Bowser, A.tt'y. All the rlb'ht. title. Interest and claim or Thomas Jamison, Ki r of U. W. Wiles, deed,of In and to ;c>acie» of land, more or less, situated lu I'alrvlew twp.. Ilutler Co., l'a.. bounded as followM, to-wll: IfeKluuliiK at a pout at the northwest corner, thencu by lands of liwlrs of Washington Campbell, deed, and Daniel. Sliukely. south S3 east ia ;i-lu rods to a post thence by other lands ol decedent II I t weal ley perches to a post, theuce by lands of J.J. McUarvey norths., west 4:1 T-iu perches to a post, thence by lands of Mrs. James Kay north lt># perches to a past, the place of bcjflnnlutr. salu laud beta# all under fence, and lu a fair state of cultivation Seized and taken In exe cution us the property of Thomas Jamison, Kx'rofU. W. Wiles, dec d,at the suit of ltiU'hel Kelp. KxTx of Lewis IC. Help, deed, for use of Annie M. Uelp. li. I>. Nos. ss and Juno T. 181*1, Thompson ti 801 l > ! > IW i 1 Biu ut'yn, All the right, title, lilturovt anil claim of N. >1 . IC l«"ll.tr«l mi »!». Of. 11l l«» l.'l i», I.M I'-.'t of Intnl. inure or !♦•««. *Hu»u«- 1 in ITohjhm i luiro., Butler Co., Pa., bounded tut follows. 10-wlt: on llio north l>y an allev, t*UMt by I'llttburirh HI., noutb b IIU 10l 'I ' :I • .Hi lUO) . wllh ii two story frame ilweiiiuK »i»«l Mtorefrooui combined uul olb( r,outbQUdlfi|f tfoottd tftiw| on. AI -SO Of. in iiml to • acre* of land, more or lesa, situated in rrotpect iioro., liuilor Co.. l"a., liouiidcd tin follow*, to-wlt: On llie uoitli uy land of Mo(iowan s, east by I'll wburK St.. south by Until of r. I'. Johnston and Kotli estate, WIT.II by litnd of S. 8. Korroaler: said Inuil liclutf till Citiiinxl. under fence tiuil lu a good state of cul tl vat lon SOIZMI iiml taken in execution as HID properly of N. M. Klehnnlsoii, ut llio suit of .lolin At. Thompson, trustees et ul. K. I>. No 101. Juuc T, ls:i.;, It. I'. Suit Att'y, All lb" rlk'lit, title, lull li nt mill claim of J ere Johnson. of lu uud to |I.I acres of bind. more or less. situated In Donegal twp.. Ilullt'r Co,, I'a.. bounded as follow* to-wlt: On lliu norUi by land of owen Itrady. east by land of Widow Maloucy, south by bind of Kraiik Waltinan. we.it by laud of Uodifers lloylu; »it li a one story I log house, small stable, small orchard. mostly ' cleared laud. W' l/ f, 'l mid taken In tlxivuUoo an Ibo i»ro[M»rty of Jere Johnson af HID suit of Kdwiinl ii. Frederick, l\\ T. of Jacob Frederick doc'il. K. I>. No's nil. March form. lsj.i.aml i; I>. NO. June I'., 1-sti. W. I>. Ilrai.don. Att'y. All HID r lK lit,tl no. interest and rlalm or Jofleraon A lit II of. In and lo 00 tiri'i or land, more or less, situated lu « lav twp.. liutler(!o.. riL, bounded AS follows,to nil: on HID norlli by laud ol AI vI u Alli'ii. i'asi by laud ol S. Muslimer. sooth by lands of A. r. Ilall. and west by laud of W. li. I'attcr "in et kit wliu a small frame dwelling IIOUSD. frame barn, and othor outbuildings creeled Ihereon. Mel/cd and lakrn 111 expeu tlon as HID property ol JelTeraon Alton at the null of M. Alton et at. K. I). No's iiirt. March form, l»»a. an I K. 1> No. ■J, JUIID TDIUI. isw W. It. llraudon, Att'y. All HID rik'lil, title, Interest and rlalm ol Jofferaon Aflen 01. in lo certain lot of laud.iuori' or lew. altuated In BofOof Wisl huiihury. lint i ouiily. I'a.. Imuudcd as billows. to-wlt: lID KLNNLUKAI HID northeast corner adjoining lands nf J MM'nil MoOuunnii. thence went liio feet l<i it. alley, tucnuo south "i feel to a lot of James Me rnrrlor. UIDIICC i'list alonK said lot tiai feet to Main street. llicnce norm by Main St. ui led lo place or beirlnulnir; wlU> a small one Mm) frame IIUDIIIIIK house and other iiutbulldtiitf H erected Uteri-oii. Mel/.ed and taken lu cxecuUou as the property ol Jeiier»uu AUoo at tue suit of M. M. Allen ot al. I KK.MM Ol'' MALK: Ihe followlux must lie strictly compiled with when property Is stricken down. I. Wtieu Uie plalnlllT or oilier lien creditor b< eomea the purchaser HID cost UU the writ must lie paid and a list of the Ileus Including uiorttcajie searches on HID pro|ierty mild to gather with inch lieu creditor'! receipt* for the amount of l he proceeds ol Hie sale or iiuch por- Hon thereof aa lie in iy claim must lie furnished Hie Sheriff, if. AII bids must be ii.ii.i iii run .1. All sales not settled Immediately will be continued unllt I o'clock i\ M. of next day. al wlih h time all property not Kittled tor will tie put up and aolil ui the expeuae and risk of the |s-rnoii In whom llrsl sold. •see I'urdon'K st. nth edition, pa£e 440. and Smith < forms, page .isl. VV IL.L.L A M M. IIHOW N. SHERLLF. BHERLLT'A OFOCE. HUTLER, L'A , MAY ITUH. LUTW. K(iGS FOR HATCHING. lie • (kunb Wlille 1., uhorn bens from the yard of I'. I. W. Ilnyle. orr Coekerel Ire.in Thro. s< hold. ,re . Hliiule Coino llronn u . h'iru lieie., I'.ureka hlraln, hi Jded by (,'<h k en l from .Ins. HlerllUK* Strand, i core f). I'rlce f I for 11 emc*. 11. A. SIISONI UR(F, titiUcf Co., i'a SHERIFF'S SALE. BY \ IUTIK OF CERTAIN WKITS OF VEN - ditionl Exponas anil Fieri Facias. issued out of the court ot Common Pleas of Butler County, Pennsylvania, ana to me directed, there will bo exposal to public sale, al the Court House. In the Borough ot Butler. ou Monday, June 5, 1893, at 1 o'clock r. M. tfce follow tn£ described prop erty : LEV 1 Tell i'Ki: and T. V. POP.TEK, Executors of ln«t will or J air,.-s l'orter. deceased, use of A. F. Hollister nov for use ot Albert O. Eg bert and Oeorge K. Sheaaley, versus KOBEKT \ AXDEKLIN. Venditioni Exponas No. 11J, .Irtne Term. i&a. J. H. Osmer. C. I. lleydriok and S. K. A. A. L. Bowser, Attorneys. A 1". HOLLIBTF.B. for Use of Albert «. Egbert and ■;purge K. sheasiey. versus HOUKKT VANHEHI.IN. defendant, and the Forest oil Company. Porter I'hlpps. and the Midland OH company, terre tenants. Fieri Facias Noa. 1:«». l «•. tits «nd us June Term. 1i49.-J. 11. Owner. C. 1. Hevdrlck and S. F. £ A. 1- Bow ser, Attorneys. Ail that certain tract ot land situate In the townships of Marion and Venae jo.ln the Coun ty of Butler, and the Township of Clinton, in trie County of Venango In the Commonwealth nt Pennsylvania, bounded on the north hi land now or late of A. F. llolliater, formerly Jauies osbora ;on the east by lands now or late of Cummlngs,' heirs. Win. ISrainlon. M. Conway, John Jimlson and others; on the south by lauds of the heirs of Stephen V acdtTlin and Joseph Cummlngs; and on the west by lands ot Nell Uormley Atwell and Porter. Contain leg .'4O acres, more or less, and known as ••The stone House Property." Subject to two mineral mining estates of Al bert ti. Eibert and (ieorge K. sheasiey therein, the nret thereof arising trom a grant by Kobert _ Vanderlm to them by deed dated March 4th, laeo, and leeorded In the said County of Butler In ik'ed Itook No. 115. page ir?;aiid the second thereof arising trum a grant by said Kobert Van derlm to \V. 11. Cllberdsand A. L. Sv.eetapple by deed dated July Ist, lse-1, a copy ot which deed is attached to the petition ot A. <; Egbert and 1,. U. Sheasiey, nieu in the cause ol l.evl Porter et al.. Executors, for use oi A. E. Uullls ter vs. Boin-rt \ anderllu at E. I). No, 18 of Sep tember term, lS'jo, in the Court ot Common Pleas of said County of Butler. The tract atoresaid having the following Im provements viz: About 350 acres cleared :-:.i cultivated, cne two story stone tor. e, one leice frame barn, one trarne wagon hour . one sn. ,1 stone coal or wood house,tw o Orel. nJs ai doi e oil well. That part of the said -Stone Hoi : I*rope: ' ' lvlng In the said County ot Ye.ango is de scribed as follows: Beginning at ;i stone, the northwest corner; thence by laud i. J\V or late of A. F. Holllster, formerly James Osborn, south eight-six and one-elghlh degrees east two bun dled and eleven and a hall perches to a post; thence by lauds ot John Locke south two and a half degrees west four perches to the line be tween Venango and Butler Counties; thence 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 thence by lands of Vin cent Porter north two and a half degrees east seven perches to the place oi beginning, con taining 7 acres and 40 perches. The whole tract of Mo ai res seUed and taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Kobert Vanderlln.defendant, with notice to the Forest oil Company, Porter Phlpps and the Midland <>ll Company, terre tenants, TI.It.MSOF" SALE:—The following must be strictly complied with when the property is strie! eu down. l. V\ hen the plaintiff or other liencredltor be comes tlie purchaser, the costs ou the writ must be paid, and a list ot tlie lltns, including mort gage searches on the property sold, together with such lien creditors receipt* lor the amount ot the proceeds of the sale or such portion there ot as he may claUn. must be lurnished to the Sheriff All bids must be paid In full. a. All sales not settled immediately' will be continued until l o'clock »•. M. of the next day, at which time all property not settled tor will again be put up and sold at tlie expense and risk oi ilie person to whom tlrst sold. • bee i'urdon'B Digest, Ninth Edition, page 4,0. and Smith's forms, page 3M. \S II.LI AM M. KItOWN. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Butler, Pa., May 15, lsio. Jury List for June Term, 1893. List of Grand Jurors drawn this Ist day of May, A. 1)., li<93, to serve as Grand Jurors at a regular term of Court cotuineaciug on the first Monday ot'June, A. D., the same being the fifth day of the month. Altmau James C, farmer, Clearfield twp. Bickett Harvey, farmer, Clinton twp. Boyd C N, druggist, Butler 2ud ward. Boyd 11 A, gent, liutler Ist ward. Coulter Charles, farmer, iluddycreek twp. Coovert George, farmer, Adams twp. North. Caldwell Jatues It, farmer, Jefferi on twp. Cooveit Eeonard, farmer, Adams twp South, Caldwell John, farmer, Jefferson twp. Emmel Jacob, farmer, Crauberry twp. Eagle O W, farmer, Connoquenessing twp South. Gormley William, farmer, Jefi'ersou twp, Kaufman John, farmer. Worth twp, la>ve William, farmer, Clinton twp. Magee James I), farmer, Adams twp South. Mcßride F I', Justice of Peace. Clearfield twp. Neason James, former,Clearfield twp. l'isor John, farmer, Muddycreek twp. Philips Elija, farmer, Penn twp. Shannon C E, farmer, Connoqueuessing I vp South Studebaker Joseph W, farmer Worth twp. StClair Robert, farmer, Centre twp. Welsh William J, farmer, Jetfcrsou twp. Zehner Charles, farmer, Jackson twp West, List of Petit Jurors drawn this Ist day of May, A. D., HW3, to serve as Petit Jurors at a regular term of Court commencing on the lit'i day of June, A. I)., 1X93, the same be- • iug the second Monday of said month. Allen T C, farmer, Connoqueucssing twp. S, A Hand James W, merchant, Butler 3rd ward' Itlack A G. farmer, Slipperyrock twp. Beam II W, elerk, Harmony borough. ISlakeley Joseph, farmer Marion twp. Borland Lynn, clerk, Butler sth ward Brown Hubert A, farmer, Clay twp.r Bovard W E, farmer Mercer twp. Brown W E, former, llarrisville oough. Brioker John, farmer, Buffalo twp. Cram Amos, laborer, Evans City. Craty James, farmer, Franklin twp. Clinton K. merchant, Centreville borough. Campbell Harper, farmer, Washington S. Cypher Peter, farmer, Wiulield twp. Dennison W A, oil producer, MillcrsUiwu borough. Davis W 11, farmer, Worth twp. Duolnp William, farmer, Meroer twp Dunbar Campbell, mcrchaut, Evans City. Davidson J C. farmer, Crauberry twp. Eakiu Wm L,, carpenter, Butler Ist ward. Fisher Richard, farmer, Penn twp. Pulkman Benjamin, farmer, Conuoqueues sing South. Fllnner John F, farmer, Jaeksou West. Graham Wilhiui, farmer. Crauberry twp. Hutchison 8 V, farmer, Cherry North. Harvey Thomas F, oil producer, Donegal twp. Heplcr Wm M, farmer, Buffalo twp. Hays Thomas, farmer, Fairview borough. Iluselton G W, Justice of Peace, Millers town borough Johnston Richard AI, farmer, Summit twp. Jack A I', driller, Washington South, Kepler J G, farmer, Parker twp. Lutz William, liiruier, Lancaster twp. Leighthold William, farmer, Clearfield twp. MeCloary E S, sadler, Prospect borough. Metilaughliu Benjamin, carpenter, franklin twp. Mudcr J It, undertaker, Saxouburg borough. Maugold 1* R, merchant, Butler 2nd ward. Neely John, farmer, Lancaster twp. Russell Samuel, farmer, Concord twp, Itolgers G S, farmer, Slippery rock twp. Stewart S M. farmer, Cherry twp. Seybert 11 B. farmer, Fairview twp. Stewart Archibald, shoemaker, Parker twp. rurner Frank, farmer, Concord twp. Walters Croft, (armor, Marion twp. Williams J D. farmer, Forward twp. Grind Your Own Corn Meal. Ovgter Shells nud Corn iu tlio s•*> Hand Mill. (F. Wilson's Put.) Circulars (roe. "Also Power and Farm Mills. Send for illustrated circulars and testimonials." KM) jicr rt. mor< mailt- nt kcepittj/ poultry. Address WILSON BROS. Easton, Pa. The imperial I'tircliaslri(£ Co., 130.2 Filbert St., Phtla., Pa. buys every thing, wholesale and retail. Mirrors, piauos, orgms and musical instruments. Great care in the •election of suitable present*. Charges n Comminslous. Samples mid estimate* lent tree. I> yeari jexperii nee. . :ri oldc.'itavl best In* / j) / " sU,u,loa f< ' r obtaining a ' Business Education, vl- /// Wo havo successfully / '/ prepared thousands of YOUNG MEN ;..iivo duties of life. For circulars ad li r. K1 I I'AHIINS, l'ltUburgh, I'n. m I EWIS' 98 % LYE Xfe I roTcisxs AITS Tizrmzi ThOatrovtfrat anil purr#l Ljrt I nilko oilier l.)c. It tx*4iig HA II .1 nut powder au<l i»ut k>*<( hi a ran ™\* ttii rviuuvablr lid ilm content* n< nlway* rrartjr i«»r um\ Will make tin- »»«•»! Hard Hoap tu '.)) minute* Mllhonl boiling. II I* ili«* l»ra« for cl canning want# fll! Hi**. «ll«lofiM lit.tf BlnkH. if f, willing bottles paint*, trw*. etc. PENNA. SALT MTO 00' VwSflK Oen. Aat«.. I'lilla.. l'a. Garfield Teas lull- h«iii}»lo fr*M' «. vairi*u»T*Aw.4Hiißt»N.Y. Cures SickHeadacne
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers