THE CITIZKISr
FRIDAY. KOVEMBES 10. 1893.
bUMrtrwON at *mtl«* aa 14 elaaa aatUl
WILL UM C. milTi Fakllaher
A |j"GLORIOUSJ VICTORY."
All the Northern States Go Republican.
Pennsylvania elected a Repoblican State
Treasurer and a Supreme Judge, Tuesday,
by majorities of abont 120,000.
In Allegheny Co. the regular Republi
can ticket was elected over the Fusion
ticket by a majority of about 10,000. There
was some fighting at the polls during the
day.
McKinley's plurality over Seal in Ohio
ii estimated at 90,000, with 40000 majority
over his three opponents. Ue carried 64
of 88 counties. The Legislature on joint
ballot ia 5 to 1 Republican.
New York went Republican by 20,000
majority, and Maynard, the election re
tnrns thief who was forced on the Demo
cratic ticket by Boss Hill is badly beaten
forJSapreme Judge by Bartlett Rep.,whose
majority is put at 100,000.
Buffalo Republican* elected their entire
county tioket, and Brooklyn went Repub
lican, but Tammany still controls New
York City.
Bartlett, Republican, for Supreme Judge
"came down to Harlem Bridge" with a
plurality of 121,000.
Chicago went Republican by from 4000
to 6000.
Massachusetts elected a Republican
Governor by 30,000 majority.
lowa elected a Republican Governor by
35,000. The Prohibition and populist votes
were light.
In New Jersey the Republicans gained
eight Assemblymen, and will have a ma
jority in the Legislature in joint ballot.
Camden, N. J., opposite Philadeldhia
was the scene of rioting and bloodshed
during the day.
Maryland Democrats elected their State
comptroller; Yiginia remains Democratic,
and Kentucky is Democratic by the usual
majority.
South Dakota, and Nebraska are Repub
lican.
Butler County Elects the Whole Repub
lican Ticket.
The entire Republican ticket is elected
by majorities ranging from 1100 to 1800,
and averaging 1300, The State ticket was
about 1400.
We give the figures this week so far as
possible. The returns of three districts,
Donegal, Parker and Saxonburg were all
settled up, and the seals could be broken
only by the Court.
In several ol the districts the vote for
Prothonotary is not on the open return
sheet, on account of the Return Sheets be
ing improperly printed—the words Poor
Directors being printed thereon instead
of Prothonotary. This printing was not
dona in Butler.
Butler Borough reverses her Democratic
majority of 63 last year and gives a Repub
lican majority of 82.
Kelly, dem., is said to be about 800 be
nind; Wilson, dem., and Elliot is the third
Auditor.
HBIOHBORIKO COCHTIBS.
Lawrence Co, gives the state ticket
about 2300 majority; Venango Co. about
800; Mercer Co. about 1000; "Westmoreland
Co. about 3000; Armstrong Co. 2000; Beaver
Co. 1800.
Westmoreland Co., formerly a Demo
cratic stronghold elected the entire Re
publican ticket by majorities ranging from
2500 to 3000.
THE Forum for November has two strong
articles on the decline of the United States
Senate. To admit that the Senate as a
legislative body is on the decline is a grave
matter. For many years it has been re
garded as the model legislative body of the
world. The object of the framers of the
Constitution was that it should be com
posed of men of approved wisdom and
Tirtue, distinguished for their broad states
manship and familiarity with affairs, and
'or many years that ideal has been attained.
But latterly in many states of this union
the boss of the machine—the political
engineer—has been able either to
himself elected to the Senate or to dictate
who shall be ohosen. In the debates on
the adoption of the Federal Constitution it
was generally agreed that a Senator's first
allegiance was due the country at large—
that he should do what was best for the
States in the aggregate, and that he should
by no means sacrifice the interests of the
nation for the welfare of the people of his 1
own State. That is true Senatorial digni
ty. But a class of small calibred men have
found their way into that august body who ,
are not only willing but frantically eager
to sacrifice the general welfare for a
local and temporary gain.—Punxsutawney j
Spirit.
End of the Extra Session.
On Thursday it wan proposed and agreed
to that the House adjourn next day.
The Chairman ot the Ways and Means
Committee asked that the Committee be
allowed to git daring the recess. The
Republicans objected to this and refused
to vote consequently there was no quorum.
The adjournment resolution was held up
in the Senate. Chairman Wilson of the
Ways and Means Committee, agreed that
the minority members of the committee
should have ten days to examine the pro
posed tariff bill to prepare a minority re
port, and then the Republicans agreed to
the adj onrnment.
On Friday the "Urgent Deficiency Bill"
was defeated in the House, an uproar fol
lowed and the Speaker adjourned the
House without day while the tellers were
taking a rote.
Some talking was done by the Populists
in the Senate in tavor of continuing the
session, but when the hour of 3 o'clock
came around it quietly adjourned
Cleveland sent a message to both houses
congratulating them "upon having so suc
cessfully performed the work for which
they were convened,' and thus ended the
remarkable extra session.
The action of the senate in adjourning
without confirming Mr. Hornblower of
New York as a justice of the supreme
court is regarded in Washington as the
worst oatrage ever perpetrated by that
body in the name of politics. Not only i*
the highest law body in this country ham
pered by this delay, there being a number
of important cases awaiting a full bench to
be heard, but the inaction was due solely
to tbe desire of Senators Hill and Murphy
to elect the disreputable Maynard to be a
a judge. Both senators disavowed any
personal animosity to Mr. Hornblower, and
made no charges against him. But as he
had taken occasion two years ago to de
nounce their pet, Maynard, for his politi
cal theft, they fuared his confirmation
would be construed as a blow to Maynard.
THE Managers of the Fair closed tbe Mid
way last Thursday, and the Ferris Wheel
tympany thre»lea« ault.
| BUTLER RETURNS NOV. ?, 189:3, Not official.
1 St. TNM jSap. Jodga I Sharif I Reg & Keel Pro'y j Tminr Clark CourU] Co. Commissioners Auditor* Coroner
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TO-.... I' I ! I I I I . I 1 I I ! I 1 I ■ 1 ! I I I I I 1 1 1 i 1 I
The Governor's Letters,
Hamsburg Telegraph.
There are certain minor penalties at
tendant upon greatness which no one of
prominence seems able escape. One of
these minor annoyances may be found in
l he letters which cranks are continually
writing. Governor I'attison seems to re
ceive more than his doe share of these
delicate attentions. The letters are upon
all conceivable topics—political, philan
thropic, religious, financial and domestic.
In one letter he is lauded to the skies; in
another he is roundly denounced for al
lowing the writer's cow to be taken for a
debt; he is praised for attending church
and censured for not holding certain pe
culiar tenets of belief which some indi
viduals consider essential to salvation; ho
is asked to attend, personally, to the real
estate troubles of many persons; he is in
formed tbat Pennsylvania will be ruined
inside of a year if the Governor does not
heed certain suggestions; he is told to call
the poor people to the State Treasury and
give them all the money they need. As
the Commonwealib's safe rarely contains
more than half a dollar at a time. Governor
Pattison would need to have the money
drawer endowed with the same miraculous
power tbat kept the widow of old supplied
with an inexhaustable amonnt of oil and
flour. One persistent correspondent sends
a voluminous letter weekly.
While some of the writers aro women,
the great majority are men. The women
who write either, send poetic effusions or
else are deeply concerned in the Governor's
spiritual wellfrre. Our readers may be in
terested in reading a few of these very en
rious productions of genius. Of course,only
a few extract* can be given. The corres
pondent in toto would make a very volum
inous work. One fair creature says: Don.
Robert E. Pattißon—We, who dwell be
neath the emboldened planets, are often
wondrously inspired. True, the intellect
has its own particular limits wherein it
positively reigns and ntill continues with
magnetic force to enliven the the earth,
drawing ont of others less capable natures,
wise and stable exertions. This is within
your own immediate jurisdiction where all
of self dominates with executive right and
zeal. Shall wo expand the genuineness of |
virtuous resolve in youf Its all satisfying
results a« reviewed by Time will make this
epoch the boldest in your life and shall
radiate your excellence and wondroug
force, etc.
Here is anothsr: "I do earnestly im
plore yon to write to the Danish King to
help me because of my cruel and injustice
treatment which some of you do know. I
do demand that you send me back to Don
mark. I not have treated right have been.
I want to hear from you quickly '. One
admirer thus breaks forth: "You're a man
that is honest and true; by faith wo can
trust you again, we find that you are the
peopled friend and will give us a govern
ment pure." One good Methodist brother
is much disturbed because his minister is
"no good at all." He call# upon Governor
Pattison to exercise his omnipotent pre
rogative, and to send to C a man who
can talk about the Bible and not think he
knows a sight more than those who
wrote it." One proud parent from Mt
Holly writes as follows: To the Hon. Gov
ernor Pattison: "I have been informed
that the State of Pennsylvania gives a pre
mium of S3OO for the birth of Triplets, and
as such has been the case in my Family, I
take the privilege of asking you in regard
to «arne.
Here is still another style: "DKAR SIR
—I see by the papers that you are coming
to Lancaster on Thursday—l wish you to
get me a chango of V'enuo while here. Do
not forget to attend to it. This is very
Important." Here is a good one: - 'I)o
not let any body Deceive you in your soul's
affairs. lam thinking on different subjects
while lam righting. on Faith's strong
eagle * pinnon's rise and their Passage to
the skies and scale the mount of god. 1
expect you are purty busy theso times in
these critical conditions of our country
people are Getting very Wicked. Hosts of
Sin are pressing bard to draw us from the
Skyes. There is a horsa in this county that
I have my eye on. I waut to know if I
shall bny it, He is about 3y< .. and six
months old he can be bought reasonibly
and he is a good disposin horse He will
make a good work hoarse 1 think. He can
be broke to travel right well for ho is o
good looking .hoarse. I will wait till I
hear from you before I buy the hoarse.
plea»e tell me what to do. if 1 buy the
hoarse I can take some young ladies out
riding. There are some right nice young
ladies here and I am ackainted with some
of them." Poor man! We would give
something to know Governor Pattison's re
ply to that letter, for bo it known that
every communication received is duly ac
knowledged and answered.
Helpful Neighbors.
Cherry Township, Butler Co., Pa., Oct.
2H, 181)3.
EOITOBS op CITIZES:—I have hail a great
deal of sickness in my family lor quite a
number of years, which affliction still con
tinues in that four of our family need med
ical attention and care. Sometimi s in
the midst of these trials and cares we may
have been discouraged and have complain
ed that our lot was harder to bear than
others, yet in calmer reflection we re
member God's goodness, that in all our afflic
tions he has dealt graciously with ns and
that these afflictions which sometimes
seetn grevious tavo been tempered by
God's grace and also by the kindness of
friends. This kindly regard of our friends
and neighbors was made manife.-t on the
afternoon of the 25th of October, when
they gathered at our place and husked our
corn and put it in the crib, thus by their
works showing their sympathy with us,
and by this act of kindess and help they
touched a chord in our affections which
we wish to vibrate forever, and that they
may know that we appreciate their kind
ness so much, we afk you to publish the
following list of names of those who helped
us: P. P. Brown. J. S. Campbell, K. 11.
Young, Isaac Donaldson,Nelson McElvain,
Samuel (ilenn. William M Glenn, Nor
man Glenn, J C. and 0. It. tilenn, J K.
j Allison, Kerr Porter, B. F. Billiard, Levi
Stewart, 8. M.Stewart, J. L. Hindman,
John Christy, James and Charies Smith,
i Joseph and Johnston McKissick, S W.
I Walley, D. H. Rusi-elf and J. M. Conway.
ROBEHT S. HIAVJCAX.
Fairriew Items.
On Friday night of last week the young
folks had a dance here in the ITnion Uall,
it got too boisterous for the ladies to en
dare, so it wound up shortly after 11
o'clock, as the ladies wouldn't Btay long
er.
On last Monday Harry Bowlinger came
home from Pittsburg, where he ha* ac
quired a residence, to be in company with
his old associates hunting rabbits, <tc.
It is expected that his brothsr, George 8.,
to who took himself a wife lately will also
bo here soon. The happy couple will be
greeted by his insny former friends.
Thomas Hays was home on election day
from Callery, where be has been quite a
while looking after his oil interests.
Kev. Sherard and wife, of the r. P.
Church, have been gone for over one
month to Cambridge, Ohio, attending his
sick brother, Uev John Sherrard. His
pulpit has been filled by students from the
Seminary They are all fully equal to
their calling, tho one who preached last
Sabbath was a Rev, Mr. Groen.
Mrs. F. M. Michaels who was so seri
ously hurt by a fall is under the most
skillfull treatment of the physicians, but as
yet their efforts to revive her are in vain
Tho word "Dandy"'is a good index to
poiut to the kind of language used by the
Fairview correspondent to the Butler
County Rteord.
Messrs JackHon and O'Donnel, two
yonnd gentlemen from Pittsburg are up
with P. It. Bowlinger on a hunting ex
pedition.
Mrs. Henry Lock, irom Sewickley and
her sister, Mrs. S. I). Bell, of Butler, came
hero to visit their old home, and many
friends on last Monday.
The election here went off very qnietly,
some were expressing sympathy for their
friend.-, who are candidates, in Bruin.
Kev. L. McClure will preach in the
Presbyterian Church here next Sunday
evening. DENT.
COKBETT and Mitchell have agreed to
fight at New Orleans December 18th, for a
purso of $20,000.
MCKIHLEY made six speeches, one day
last week.
Tim English are fighting the nations of
south-eastern Africa, and in a battle fought
last week killed several hundred of them.
AT the city of Santander, on tho Bay of
Biscay, an explosion of dynamite on the
burning ship Volo, last Friday, killrd
the Provincial Governor and ovor 1,000
people, who wore standing on tho quays,
and kindled a fire which destroyed a large
part of the city. In addition, a trans-At
lantic steamer was there at the
same time, and 40 of her crew met death
on board of her. The President of tho Pro
vincial Council and the Colonel and chief
officers of tho Civic Guard of Santander
were seriously wounded.
Ami an exciting struggle in the
Common Council of Chicago, Alderman
Geo. B. Swift, Rep. was elected Mayor
pro tern, vice Harrison deceased, Monday
night.
IK 1840, in Ohio they sang it in this way:
Coma all ye young Whigs of Ohio,
And all ye sick Democrats, too;
Come out from that foul old party,
And vote for old Tippecanoe!
' Mr. J. Jo^rtson
of Philadelphia
Good and Reliable
Hood's Cured Malaria and Loss of
Appetite.
The following letter Is from a gentleman
widely known In the section of Philadel
phia where he lives, being a member of the
I. O. O. F., Red Men, Order of Tonti, and
the Republican Club, and a popular speak
er in public meetings:
" I dare say that I am more gla<l In taking
Hood's Sarsaparllla than Its proprietors art in
selling It. I took It foi malaria and loss ol
appetite, and the fact that we have continued to
use it In our family W sufficient evidence of our
confidence In Its efficacy. My food tastes better
and relishes more naturalfy. My wife and
Hood's - Cures
daughter say Hood's .Sarsaparllla has also very
much improved my complexion. Wo regard ft
?;ood and reliable, and recommend It tp allot our
riendn." JAMES JOHNSON, 651 It. Indiana
Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
Hood's Pills cure liver Ills, Jaundloe, bll
lousnoss, sick headache and constlpaMon. 85a
* t \t ]Hai,i,K,
Improved Variablo Friction
an'dHn'ilal'prlotsi A. B. FARQUHAR CO.
rOB K, f
I'etersrille Items.
Death visited our midst again. Char
ley Sobaeh's baby w.is buried "Thurs
day.
Nick Miller's baby was buried Friday.
Dorah t'ohl was buried to-day, the Gth.
In her 17th year, tier sicknefs was diph
theria
Amongst the aick aro John Shan
non, Henry Rrnnermer and wife. All ato
reported oonvalesent.
Frank McCandless met with a sore acci
dent a few days ago. Gas exploded and
burned him about the face and hands. He
is now able t» bo out some.
Burr Brothers saw mill will soon bo in
full blast near Reibold station, where they
purchased 30 acres of timber of Oswald
Rader. We wish you good luck boys.
William Lamberton will move from our
midst soon and go to the Indiana Oil Jield.
What will be our loss will be Indian as
gain. Our best wishes go with you.
James Steen is laying the foundation for
a creamery in connection with his feed
mill and cider press, will have it ready by
spring for operation. Farmers, get ready
and give this industry a good patronage.
Jim knows how to make gilt-edge butter.
Conn Nicklass is giving his store front a
over hauling and will add very much to the
looks ol the building.
UNDERWRITER.
Pure
A cream of tartar baking powder. High
est of all in leaving strength. l.<itc
United States Government Food Report.
Royal Baking Powder Co.,
106 Wall St.. N. Y.
Stock Sale,
JERSEY CATTLE,
Tlie Host, Butter
Stock in the} State*
St. Lambert. Rioter's Stoke Pogis
and other first class blood.
THURSDAY, NOV. 23rd, 1893
Sale, rain or shine, on J. S. Camp
bell's Clearview Farm, Centre town-
Bbip, on the Mercer road, 2 miles
north of Butler.
J S. CAMPBELL,
JAMES It. K EARNS, Butler, Pa.
Auctioneer.
$2 50. $2 50.
-# Trimmed + Plateans,-^
ONLY 82.50.
The Cheapest Hats Ever
Sold iu
Butler.
You
Will Find
All Other Millinery
EQUALLY CHEAP.
M. F. & M. MAHKS.
113 to 117 South Main Street.
$2.50. $2. 50
pi DRUGS AT iOV
1 PRICES is the motto «t our
X Kto r».
If jou are sick and need uiedicin
you want the BEST. This von ran
always depend upon getting f ro i n ÜB>
as we use DOthiDg but strictly Pure
Drugs in our Prescription Depart
ment. You can got the best of every
thing in the drug line from us.
Our store is also headquarters for
PAINTS, OILS, VARKISHES
Kalsomine, Alabastine k
Get our prices before you buy
aints, and see what we have to
(Fer. We can save yon dollars on
your paint bill.
Respect full v
J. C. REDIf'K,
Main At.,next t<H«t<l 1 < v i}
BUTLER,
L. IS. McJUNKIfI,
Insurance and Real Estate Ag't
17 E.ABT JEFFEBHOH MT.
UUTI iEK, - I'A.
ID JE3ATHS
HEXSHAVT—At the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. John Kaldton iu Mt. Chestnut,
Nov. 4, 1893, Mr. Abraham Uenshaw.
aged about 80 years.
STKEL—At her home in Forward twp.,
Nov. 4, 1893. of typhoid fever. Mrs. Liz
zie Duffy, wife ol Richard Steel, aged
about 40" years.
Mrs. Steele was a daughter of William
Duffy of Butler. She leaves several small
children; and Mr. Steele is also lying very
low of the same disease.
LOBAUGll—November 11893, in Con
nixjuenessing twp., on the John Dain
bach farm, Tillie, only child of Winfield
and Agnes Lobaugh, aged 11 months
and 23 days.
MlLLEß—November Ist, 1393, in For
ward twp, Elleaora, only daughter of
Niukolas and Angie Miller, aged 1 year,
2 months and 25 days.
FEHL— Nov. 4tb, 1593, in Forward twp.,
(near Buhl farm) after a brief but severe
illness, Dora, daughter of Michael Fehl
deceased, aged 16 years, 9 mouths and ,20
days.
DEEN'EY—At bis home in Clearfield twp.
Nov. 0, 1893, J as. A. Denny, aged 35,
years.
AIKEN" —At her home at Rose Point.Nov.
0, 1893, widow ol Judge Jas. Aiken,
aged about 50years.
OBITUARY NOTES.
John Duff of Parker died last Monday
from a cidd contracted :n Chicago.
LEGAL. ADVERTISEMENTS.
Administrators and Executors ol estates
can secure their receipt books at the CITI
ZEN office.
Road and Bridge Reports.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
rouds and bridges havu been confirmed nisi by
Hie Court and will be presented on the first Wed
nesday of Dec.. 1893, beliijj the, oth day of
said month, and If no exceptions are Cled.they
will be confirmed absolutely.
R. D. No. 2. June Sessions, 1803: In re
petition otcitizensof (."berry township for
county bridge over the north branch of Slip
peryrock Creek at the place where the road
from Anandale to YVhiteoafc Springs crosses
said creek. July Ist, 1893, viewers appointed
by the Court and Aug. iHli, 18!>3, report of
viewers filed stating that the proposed bridge
is necessary ami the erection of the tame
will require more expense than is reasonable
the towuship of Cherry should bear and did
lot ate the site thereof at the place mentioned
iu the petition. Sept. Gth, 1593, approved.
Notice to be given according to rules of
Court and to be laid before the Grand Jury
of next term.
BY THE COURT.
R. D. No. 3, June Sessions. 1893: In re
petition of citizens of Venango and Marion
townships for county bridge at the rdaee
where Slipperyrock creek crosses the public
road leading from the Mcßride farm in Ma
rlon twp to a public road near Hugh F.
Murrins in Venango twp. July 27th, lft<)3,
viewers appointed bv the Court, and Sept.
4th, 18S3, report of yiewets filed stating that
the proposed bridge is necessary anil the
erection of the tame will require more ex
pense than is reasonable the township of
Venango should bear, and did locate the
site thereof at the place mentioned in the pe
tition. Sept. 6tn, 1893, approved. Notice
to be given according to rules of Court, and
I to he laid before the Grand Jury at next
I term.
BY TIIK COUT.
R. D, No. 4, June Sessions, 1893: Peti
tion of citizens of Marion township for view
ers to vacate,change and supply a review of a
road in Marion twp. July 29th. IM'3, view
ers sppoiutid by the Court, and Sept. 4th,
1893, report of viewers filed stating that the
road «s vacated and supplied by viewers on
Feb. 20th, 1K93, is necessary and have there
fore changed ami laid out said road on Ihe
same location as in said view of Feb. 20th,
1893,(R. D. No. 2, March Sessions,lß9B) for a
public road. The probably cost o». making,
fifty dollars, to be borne by the township.
No damages assessed. Sept tiih, 1893, ap
proved and fix width of road at 33 feet. No
tice to be given according to rules of Court.
BY THE COURT,
R. I). No. 1, Sept Sessions. 1893: I'etition
of citizens of Summit township for county
biidsje at a point where the Butler and Kit
tanning road crosses Bonnie Brook creek in
said township. June 7 th, 1893, viewers- ap
pointed by the Court and Sept. fith, 1893, re
port of viewers filed, stating that the propos
ed bridge is necessary and Ihe erection of the
same will require more expense than is
reasonable the township of Summit should
hear and did locate the site thereof as prayed
for in petition. Sept. 6th *1893, approved.
N'otise to be given according to rules of
Court and to be laid before the Grand Jury
at next term.
BY THE COURT.
It. D. No. 3, Sept. Sessions, 1893: Petition
of citizens of Marion twp. for county bridge
over the north branch of Slipperyrock creek
where the public road from Harrisville to
Murrinsville crosses ?aid creek. June 12th.
1?93, viewers appointed by the Court and
Bept. 6th, 1893, report of viewers filed slat
ing that the proposed bridge is necessary
and the erection of the same will require
more expense than is reasonable the town
ship of Marion should bear and did locate
the site thereof as prayed for in petition.
Sept. tith. 1893, approved. Notice to he giv
es according to rules of Court and to be laid
before the Grand Jury at next term.
BY THE COURT.
R. D. No. 4, Sept. Sessions, 1893: In re
lief ition of citizens of Jefferson twp, for rr.
vi»w of a public road iu Jefferson twp. from a
point on the west side of the Butler and
Baxonhurg road at a gate near the house
of P. n. Logan to a point on the Bull Creek
rosd. June sth, 1893, viewers appointed by
the Court and Sept 4th, 1H93, report of view
ers filed, stating that the change prayed for
is necessary and have thefore made the same
as prayed for. The probably cost of making,
one hundred dollars, ($60.00 by the township
and $50.00 by D.H. Logan.) No damages as
sessed. Sept. 6th, 1893, approved and fix
width of road at 33 feet. Notice to be given
according to rules of Court.
BY THE COURT.
U. L), No. Sept. Sessions, 1893: In re
petition ofcituens of Middlesex twp. to va
cate, chenge and supply public road iu Mid •
dlesex twp: Being that part of public roa
leading from the ciew-roads near the dw#ll
Sag hosse oi Jacob Koanff, north of the Hoe
between lar.ds of Samuel P. Hay* aud Denny
heir*. July ls»t, 1533, view-rs appointed by
the Court ami Sept. l«t. lir<3, re|>ort ot view
ca» tiled, statim; that the change prayed for
Is necessary and have vacated the above de-
piece of road 127 perches and sup
plied the same on a new location 124 parches.
Probable cos; of making six-y dollars, to be
borue by thMownship. Sept. 6th, ap
proved and fix width of roa 1 at 33 feet. No
tice to be given according to rule* of Court.
BY THE COURT.
R. D. No. 6, Sept. Sessions. 1893: la re
petition of citizens of Parker twp. for public
road in sai I township: Beginning at or near
the watering trough on the Martiusbnrg
road on the farm known as the Zeno B
Shephard farm, and to lead in a north-easter
ly direction to a point to intersect the road
at or near the Armstrong county line. July
lst,lß!<3, yiewers appointed by the Court and
■Sept. 4th, lt>;»3, report of viewers Sled, slat
ing that the eoad as prayed for is necessary
aud have therefore laid out the same for pub
lic use. The probable cost of making, about
eighty dollars, to be borne by the township
ot Parker. Damages twenty five dollars to
J. B. Brady should be paid by the county ol
Butler. Sept. tith, 1893, approved and fix
width ,)f road at 33 feet. Notice to be given
according to rules of Court.
BY THE CorRT.
Certified from the record this 6th day of
Nov. A. D., J893.
JOSEPH CRISWKLL,
Clerk 8. Court.
Widow's Appraisements.
The following appraisement? of personal
property set apart (or the benefit of the
widows and minor children of decedents,
have been filed in the office of the Clerk ot
Orphan's Court of Butler county, viz:
Widow of GuMave Blyrailler SvJoO 00
" Nicholas King :>OO,OO
" John Vensel 300 00
W. E. Christleji part realty 300.00
" Charles D. Crook s 222.1t>
•' Robert H. Campbell 300.00
Thomas Hodges 180.00
" Wm. Croter„ 300.00
•' George Dawson 300.00
" F. A. Hoiinmi 3uo 00
•' George Snyder 300.09
Minor children, W. L. Young 300.00
All persons interested in the above ap
praisements will take notice that they will
be presented to the Orphan's Court of Butler
county lor continuali->n absolutely on Wed
nesday the iith day of December, 19!'3, if no
exceptions be filed.
JOSEPH CRISWELL.
Clerk O. C.
Register's Notices.
The Register hereby gives notice that the
following accounts of executjrs, administra
tors and guardians have been tiled in his of
fice according to law, aud wi'l be presented
to Court for confirmation and allowance on
Wednesday, the ■th day of December, 1593,
at 2 o'clock p. M. of said day.
1. Final account of J. E. Jolly, adminis
trator of Samuel Jolly, dee'd, late of Ve
nango twp.
2. Fourth partial account of Adaline Wal
lace and James Wallßce, executors cf Fran
cis Wallace, dee'd, late of Xelienople
borough.
3. Final account of Mary E. Denny and
Muhatl Denny, administrators of W. P.
Denny, dee'd, late of Winfield twp.
4. Partial account ot James and David
Hesselgesser, executors of Robert Hessel
gesser, dee'd, lale of Winfield twp".
5. Final account of James M. Stei nbro >k.
administrator of John M. Bixler, dee'd, late
of Donegal twp.
t>. Final account of Samantha Watsou,
guardian of Harriet J. Watson, minor child
of Sarah Watson,dee'd, late of Muddvcreek
twp.
7. Final account of John M. O'Niel,
guardian of Hugh O'Niel, minor child of
Win. A. O'Neil, dee'd, late of Clearfield
twp.
8. Final account of Mary J. Hogg, ad
ministratrix of Harvey Hogg, dee'd, late
ot Slipperyrock twp.
9. Final account of Samuel A. Leslie,
surviving executor of Jacob Flick, dee'd,
late ol Middlesex twp.
10. First aud final account of Jacob Keck,
administrator of Mi*s Julia Minster, dee'd.
late of Oakland twp.
11. Final account of Amelia Kennedy, ad
ministratrix of Peter Spargo, dee'd, late of
Buffalo twp.
12. Final account ol Wm. J. Campbell,
administ.ator of A. D. Campbell, dee'd, late
of Cherry twp.
13. Final account of S. D, Miller, Jr.
guardian of Kya Niggle, minor child of
John W. Kaster, dee'd. late of Butler
borough.
14. Final account of Susan Murriu, admin
istratrix c. t. a. of Joseph Murrin, dee'd,late
of Venango twp.
15. First aud final account of John Berg
bickler, administrator of Frank I». Berg
bickler, dee'd, late 01 Summit twp.
10 Final account of Jacob Nicholas,
guardian ot Emma N. Reibold, minor child
ot Peter Reibold, dee'd, lato of Forward
two.
17. Final account of John B, Cunning
ham, guardian ol Nettie A. l.uty, minor
child of Christ. Luty, of Allegheny City.
18. Final account of Thomas Douaghy.
administrator of Geoege W. Ziegler, dee'd
late of Bu.ler borough.
19. Fiual account of A. T. Black, guar
diau of Sadie A. Black, minor child of Geo.
A. Black, dee'd, late of Butler borough.
20. Fiual account of B. L. Hockenberry,
administrator of Martin Carothers, dee'd,
late of Cherry twp.
21. The account of L. B. Snyder aud Setli
Snyder,executors of Louisia Suyder, dee'd,
late ot Brady twp.
22 Final account of J. M. Fainter, ad
ministrator ot S- P. Painter, dee'd.
23. Final account of Levi Dale, ex'r of
Wm. Cooper, dee'd. late of Mercer twp.
24. Fiual account of Kdward D tfy, ad
ministrator of Daniel Duffy. de_'d, late of
Marion twp.
25. Final and distiibution account of
Thomas T. Stewart and John M. Dunn, ex'rs
of John Stewart, dee'd, late of Centre
twp.
20. Final account of Curtis I. Chustley,
guardian of Mona Altnira Chris tley, minor
child of Wm. 0. Christley, dee'd, late of
Centreville borough.
27. Final account of W. V. Seaman ami
W. J. Wq|sh, adui'rs of Jas, Cunningham,
dee'd, late of Peiiu twp
DAVID E. DALE. Register.
Orphans' Court Sale.
By virtue of an order and decree of the Or
phan's court ot Butler county. Penn'a. the un
dersigned, Executor of the last wilt and testa
ment of liobert Hesselgesser, late ot Win field
township, c mni.y and state aforesaid, deceased
will ofTcr at public auction, on the piemises on
THURSDAY, NOVKMUKH 3Uth, ISJ3.
at 1 o'clock p ui. of said day : one hundred aud
twenty-elgLt acres ol land, more or less. situat
ed In the township, county and state aforesaid;
bounded ou tbe nortn by lands of Wm. lSlcket
on the east by lands of David Hesselgesser, on
1 tie south tiy lands Of John Hesselgesser aud
N . Kirkland. mid on the west bv lands of Karl
Hesselgesser. Kill and Painters heirs. lirlck
dwelling house .frame bam and outbuildings,
and good orchard thereon. About seventy
acres thereof cleared, fenced and under good
State of cultivation, balance woodland. In all
respects this is among the best farms m Win
field township.
TKliMsoF SALE:—One-third of purchase
money to be paid on confirmation of sale, and
one-third In one year and remaining third in
two years thereafter with interest from said
continuation and to be secured by Judgment,
bond or mortgage. Title good.
JAM KS IlKssKi.iiKssF.it,
DAVID IIKSSKM. KSSKH ,
Executors of Kob'rt Hesselgesser, dee'd,,
Leasurevllle, Mutler' l'a., o. t. 7, ITF.IJ,
Mi Junkln & (lalbreath,
Att'y*.
Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that Charles F. Ooeh
ring, assignee of J, F. SchaelTer, has Hied his
final account as assignee, in the onice of the
I'rothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of
Butler county. Penn'a.. at M's. D. No. 3, Dee.
Term. 1892. and that the same wll I be present
ed to said Court for confirmation a'l I all >.v
on Wednesday, the (Hit day of December, 18U3
Prothonotary s ortlce, JOHN W. BROWS,
NOV. t, ls9;t. I'rothonotary.
Administrator's Notice.
Letters of Administration having been
granted to the undersigned on the estate
of Nannie 0 Wick, dee'd., late of bor
ough of Butler, Butler Co., Penn'a..all per
sons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to makoiinme.liate
payment, and any having claims against
same will present them duly authenticated
for settlement to."
WALTER E. WICK, Adtn'r.,
A. If. C'oitNKLii H, Butler, Pa.
Att'y.
Farm For Sale or Rent.
175 acres In Donegal twp , Butler Co.. IPs.
Two orchards—an abundance "of good fruit.—a ,
two story dwelling house, a good barn and grau
ery and all necessary out-bulldtngs, well water
ed. 125 acres cleared, and considered
the best farms In the county. The roya'ty of
three producing oil wells on it will go along
with a sale. Apply to
ANDREW KOltD,
Chlcora, Butler Co., I'a,
Garfield Teas
f ''ires CooatipttioQ, CO(UI>I< xutti Doctor* i
i . v.if. i ■ i i. . •I,■ . ■' '• t'-th fit..* V
Cures Sick Headache i
Executors' Notice.
letters testamentary having granted to
the undersigned under Chi* last will and testa
ment of Daniel McDeavttt. dec d, late of Brady
twp. Butler county. I*a. . alt persons knowing
themselves indebted to tile estate of said de
cedent will please call and settle and any having
claims against the same will present th-ni duly
authenticated for settlement.
MIRY A. McDEtvrrr.
lons H. Mi DEAvrrr. Kxecutors
A. M. Cornelius, Att'y. West Liberty. Pa.
Administrators' Notice.
Letters of Administration,C. T. A.,on the
estate of Nicholas King.dec'd.,late of Con
cord twp . Butler Co., Pa., having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said es
tate will please make immediate payment,
and any having claims against the same
will present them duly antnenticated for
settlement to
MARY KISO, Adm'x.,
Jas. N. Moore, Peachrille P. 0.,
Att'r, Butler Co., Pa.
Dissolution Notice
(Pomp. Pa.. July 22, 1593.)
Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing batween James
McNees and Lizzie Hall known as the firm
of James McNees A Co. Manufactarers of
Stoneware, was this day dissolved. All
accounts will be received and settled by
James McNees senior member of the firm,
at the above mentioned place where the
business will be conducted by H. L. Mc-
Nees for whom we would solicit your pat
ronage in the tuture.
JAMKS MCXKES,
LIZZIK HALL.
Administrator's Notice.
Letters ot Administration on the estate
of W. L. Young dee'd. late of Summit
twp., Butler Co., Pa., having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make payment,
and those having claims to present them
duly authenticated -without delay to
E. E. YOUHO, Diamond Bl'k.
Butler, Pa.
Administrators' Notice.
ESTATE OF WILLIAM BfRTXER.
Notice is hereby given that letters of ad
ministration on the estate of William Burt
ner, dee'd, late of Clinton township, Butler
county, Pa., have been granted to the under
signed, to whom all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make payment, and
those having claims or demands will make
known the sa.ne without delay.
L. S LARDIN,
E. WESTKRM AN,
Administrators.
Executor's Notice.
Letters testamentary having been grant
ed to the undersigned on the estate ol
Christopher Kider. 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
SYLYANCS AGO AS, Ex'r.,
G. W. Fleoger, Greece City, Pa.
Att'y.
Executors' Notice.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Henry Wolford, dee'd, late of Slippery
rock twp., Butler Co., Pa., having beon
granted to the undesigned, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said es
tate will please make immediate payment,
and any having claims against the same
will present thetn duly authenticated for
settlement to
SARAH WOLFORD, Ex'rx
J. N. Moore, Of Henry Wollord, dee'd,
Att'y. Slipperyrock P. O.
Jury Lists for Dec. Term, 1893.
List ot Grand Jurors drawn this 31st day
of October A. D., I 81» i. to serve as Grand
Jurors at a ot Court commenc
ing ou thetirsi Monday of December A. D.,
18!»3, the same lieing the fourth day of said
month.
Barn hart C, farmer, Lancaster twp.
Bovard W D, tamer, Cherry twp. S.
Christy Isaac H, farmer, Concord twp,
Dambacher Fred , tanner, Forward twp.
Doyle I* G, farmer, Buffalo twp.
Kmmel Harry, farmer, Cranberry twp.
Fleming John J, tinnier, Wiulield twp.
Gibbs Samuel, teamster, Karns City.
Graham Thomas J, farmer, I'enn twp.
Hutchison *v J, farmer, Oakland twp.
Helm John, teamster, Butler Ist ward.
Harper Andrew, farmer, Jackson twp. W.
McKee J D, farmer. Allegheny twp.
McNees Thorns*, live.-yman, Busker twp.
■Mates Amos W. engineer, Butler Ist ward.
Nicholas Peter I). farmer, Adams twp. N
Neynian M J, tanner, Oakland twp.
Nen'A C, farmer. Oakland twp.
Bickard w H, junk dealer, Karns City.
Koessing Charles, garkner, Butler Ist ward.
Seatou William, larmer, Marion twp.
Thompson A R, larmer, Sunbury boro.
Wall I A R, contractor, Jackson twp.E.
Weber W P, farmer, Baldridge,
Biat of Petit Jurors drawn this thirty-first
day of October A. D.. 1893. to serve as Petit
Jurors at a regular term of Court commenc
ing 011 the second Monday of December A.
D., 18U3, the same being the 11th day of said
month.
Boyce John, farmer, Adams twp. S.
Baker Josepb, far mer, Jctl'ersou twp.
Bulford Milton, farmer, Jeffersou twp.
Brown Joseph, farmer, Baldridge.
Bovard William, farmer, Mercer twp.
Byers James M, wagoumaker. lairview
boro.
Curry Adam, farmer, Concord twp,
Craig Theodore, farmer, Donegal iwp.
Coats Isaac, farmer, Jetltrsun twp.
Campbell Joseph, farmer, Concord twp.
Cooveri Francis, clerk. Zelieuople boro.
Douthett Joseph, farmer, Penn twp.
Douthctt Alexander, farmer, Penn twp.
Double Perry 11. larmer, Cherry twp. N.
Dodds Thomas J, larmer. Franklin twp.
Dodds John F, farmer, Fraukliu twp.
Li'iott Joseph, pointer, Butler 3rd ward.
Eythe Francis, tanner. Oakland twp.
F uidley Samuel, larmer. Clay twp.
Forijuer Benjamin J. hoielkeeper, Millers
towu boro.
Flinner John Jr. farmer, Lancaster twp.
Gruver Josepb, carpenter, Harmony boro.
Grant W B, carpenter, Allegheny twp.
Gallagher John of Peter, farmer Jefferson
twp.
Geohriug David, farmer, Cranberry twp.
Greenlee C D, oil producer, Butler sih ward.
llalUr John, miller, Clinton twp.
llile John N, clerk, Butler sth ward.
Huselton B C, merchant, Butler sth ward.
Jack John F', clerk, Butler Ist ward.
Lucy John S, farmer, Cranberry twp.
Miller John I', larmer, Summit twp.
McFarlaud C li, merchant, Washington S,
McCoy Robert, farmer, Slipperyrocn twp.
Miller George, carpenter, Butler 3d ward.
Orr II J, farmer Adams twp. N.
l'a«suvaut C S, merchant, Zelieuople boro
l'istorious Jacob, farmer, Summit twp.
Sheakley Jomah , farmer, Couno<|iieuessing
twp. N.
Scott T B, Summit twp.
Steveusou James, farmer, Summit twp.
Seatou William G, farmer Venango twp.
Sliusier Daniel, Itiriuer, Bullalo twp.
Shunn A J, oil produeej, F'orwaril twp.
W hide has Louis, merchant. Winfield twp.
Webb Fklward, farmer, Clay twp.
Yost Andrew, larmer, Summit twp.
Zebuer F'rtd, merchant, Zelieuople boro.
Hotel Butler,
J. H. FAUBEL, Prop'r.
This house has been thorough
ly renovated, temodcled, and re
fitted with new furniture and
carpets; has electric bells and all
other modern conveniences for
guests, and is as convenient, and
desirable a home for strangers as
can be found in Butler, l'a.
Elegant sample room for use of
ommercial men
BUTLER COIJJSTY
Mutual Fire insurance Co.
0' Cor, Main oi Cunningham St».
1 (' IIKINEMAN, SECRETARY.
DIRECTORS:
Alfre I \V|ck, Henderson Oliver,
!>r. W. Irvln, James Stephenson,
W. W. lilackmore,. N. Weitzei.
F. Bowman. I). T. Norrls,
tieo Ketterer. ( has. tiebhun,
John Qrohman, John Kocnlng.
LOYAL S. Agent.
fi yt fiRST
K Y I 151 I TTIOFT I--RAIL
M S ' r.'ctitul nl
* CLAPK ' S
Jf / Business College,
(yfyt/ tßit, pa.
Flpffnnt IUMTIIH-, Mitbodii; i xpert<*nowl
1-iM-lnrs. li.Htrjwlti.i'ts i .iM-.il »<lvan«
O'. * in Shoilhuntl aud i \ i»*wrlting. Write fui
osmiogu.: It. i'u«a, l'rem.
t. M. HWIKT. buu
AS I CARRY THE BELT:--
* • *
♦** ♦ * «
As I have been carrying the
belt as the Champion Liar for
some time, I did not advertise,
but I see by my would be compe
titors that I have lost my laurels
and I will be'obliged to take up
my club again, so look out
next week for the
* * *
♦♦* * # *
CHAMPION LIAR, CLOTHIER & FURNISHER.
J)OUTHETT & GRAHAM'S price list of
Fall and Winter clothing.
Men's suits $3.50, 4.00, 4.50, 5.00, 6.00, 7.50,
8.00, 10.00 and up to 22.00.
Boy's long pants suits $3, 3.50, 4, 4.50, 5, 6, 7,
8, 9, 10, 12 up to 17.
Boy's knee pants suits $1.50, 1.75. 2, 2.50, 2.75, '
3, 3.50 up to 7.50.
Men's overcoats from $2.50 to 20.
Boy's overcoats at all prices.
Boy's knee pants 25 cents to $1.50.
We wish to extend a cordial invitation to
visit our store and inspect our stock as we feel
sure it will be a profitable visit for you. Re
member, ALL OUR GOODS ARE NEW.
DOUTIIETT GRAHAM j
RELIABLE ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS,
Cor. Main and Cunningham Sts. Butler, Pa.
VOSEIET i BANCROFT,
WANT EVERY
Nlcii\, Womari and CHilcL
In Butler county know that they have received their large and com
plete line of Fall and Winter Boots, Shoes and Slippers at prices
that will surprise them. We have the celebrated Jamestown
Boots and Shoes, made by hand and warranted, which have
proven their wearing qualities for years past. We want to give
the trade
Best Goods for Least Possible, Living Profit.#-
The best line of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Shoes ever shown in the
county.
Children's School Shoes in every shape and style.
Rubber Goods of all kinds and shapes at all prices.
Come and see the boys.
I Vogeley & Bancroft I
347 S. Main Street Butler, Fa-
Clearance Sale.
We mast bare more room and we
want to reduce oar wall paper stock.
We will Bell you paper now
cheaper than we can afford to sell it
next spring.
Our object is to redace stock and
we will give you wholesale prices on
any amount.
If you will ever need wall paper,
buy it now.
NEW AND LATE PATTERNS
at
J. H. Douglass',
341 S. Main St., Near. Y O.
We are pleased
to inform those ho
aj >preci ate clothes
that are comfortable
and fit correctly,
that our selection of
Fall patterns are
here. They are
handsome and mod
erate priced. See
them.
Aland,
Tailor.
FRANK KEMPER,
DEALER IN
BLANKETS,
HARNESS,
_A.nd everything in
horse and buggy fur
nishing go ods—H ar -
ness, Collars, Whips,
Dusters, Saddles, etc.
.Also trunks and va
lises.
Repairing done on
short notice.
The largest assort
ment of 5-.A. Horse
blankets in town will
be found at Kerrmer's.
Planing Mill
AND—I
Lumber Yard
J. L. PI) RVJB 1. O PUBVIB
S.G. Purvis & Co.
MANUFACTURE &B AMD DKALXBS IH
Rough and Planed Lumber
or BV«KY DESCRIPTION,
SHINGLES, LATH
& SEWER PIPE.
Butl <j. J.
Fighting Fowls.
Such as f, J and i Jap's, Irish
Grays and Brown Reds that are
game and fighters. Buft Leghorns
that are fine as silk. Old pair
cost $8 c last summer in England.
Eggs lrom all kinds $3 per 13,
$5 per 30.
Address, for Price list, etc.,
J. L. BROWNLEE,
Ralston, Pa.