THE OITZEN FRIDAY. MARCH 9.1894. ft—la»rimall urmttummmiuw viuui o. mm. ********* Republican Announcements. Subject to the Republican Pnmary. Bfttvds?, April 28th, between the hours of •find 7 p.m. FOE CONGREbs, HO*. T*OKAS W. Pmitups. FOB ASSEMBLY, (Two to nominate) J AMU V. Moot*. Ot Butler. DIOIUI HATS, Of Fairview. D. B. DoimuTT, Of Forward. W. H. BITTM, _ . Ot Butler. J AMIS B. MATBB, Of Butler. n»NTI BOOK. . „ Of Fnnklin twp. FOB JTJBY COMMISSIONER, A. O. BBiUA*T,^ Twp. H. W. ** ,CHO Qf (formerly of Penn.) ofCoocOTdt »,. rp. RO E ■>="« T I ™ 1 T OK. BTATE OBS ' (Tbree to elect.) DB. J. C. BABE, Of Adams. J. M. MCCOIXOUOH, Of Fairview. G«o. W. COOPBB, , Of Slipperyrock. V. H. H. RIDDLE, Of BPTIBE. J. 8. CAMPBSLL, Of Cherry twp. J. C. KTSKADDOU, Of Butler. THIS year twenty-five senators are to be chosen in this rt»te. the terms of those representing the even numbered districts expiring with the yew. Of the retiring MDAtori nine are Republicans and sixteen Democrats. Those who are to be elected thia year will hold over to the session of 1897 when a United States senator is to be chosen to succeed Mr. Cameron. Speaking of thii matter the Philadelphia Press says "If the Republicans in the twenty-five districts where senators will b« elected this year want to exert any in fluence on the choice of Mr. Cameron * ■accessor they will have to bear in mind that this is really the leading issue in the nomination and election of state senators. It will not do to say it is too early to bother about, for it is the only time when the people can control. Alter these sen ators are elected the people will be told derisively, aa they have been so often be fore, that it is too late. And then it will be too late. Gladstone's Remarkable Bpeech. In the English House of Commons, last Thursday, pending the consideration of the amendments made by the Hjuse of Lords to the local government bill, Mr. Gladstone spoke as follows: The action of the House of Lords regard ing the bills of this session bas raised a question of the gravest oharacter. Two of theee bills, the Home Rule bill and the Employers' Liability bill, occupied the at tention of the House oi Commons 100 days. They involved vast labors. This labor was for the purpose of enacting beneficial legislation. The House of Lords without giving it much consideration wrecked that legislation. [Cheers ] After farther reviewing the action of the Lords in the past on various questions, be ■aid: The question now is whether the judg ment of the Honse of Lords is not only to modify but to annihilate the whole work of the House of Commons. [Continued cheer ing.] The government bas not been anx ious t precipitate or unduly accentuate a crisis. It has been anxioas, rather, to save something from the wreck. We are there fore compelled to accompany our accept ance of the amendments of the House of Lords to the present bill with the declara tion that the differences between the two Houses cannot continue. [Loud and pro longed cheers.] We feel it is our duty to state the indis putable fact that the issue is raised be tween a deliberative assembly elected by the votes of 7,000,000 men and a different kind of MMinbly, though it WM occupied bp Mine men of virtue and talent, Thin •©■trover*j onoe railed rauit go forward to iU Urae. [Load cheering.] There WM the authority of the nation, which must, in the last reeort. decide the crisis «t once. Thi government would re gard the decision as absolutely final. The time has oome, Mr. Gladstone continued, to invite this decision of the people. The amending of the parish councils bills had become a profoundly acute issue, which would demand and receive settle ment at an early date from the highest au thority. Arthur J. Balfour, leader the Union ists, replied to Mr Gladstone. The speech, just made by the Prime Minister, be said, amounted to a declaration of war upon the House of Lords. If the government would appeal to the country the Conservatives would weloome the attempt to make pub lie opinion of the House of Lord* the is sue. Lord Randolph Churchill spoke for the Conservatives. If the government should oboose to begin at once the battle royal on the Constitution, they never would got to •yen the Qneen's speech. There was no justification, he MM. thus holding up the Hotue of Lords to the execration of the people. Tbe Liberals would find that they had made a fatal mistake in joining a move ment tbe goal of which was tbo abolition •/ tbe Upper HOUM. In The License Courts. Judge Kay barn of Armstrong Co. grant ed every application lor retail licence, in Kittaning, seven in number. G. W. lteed, proprietor of the Cliff Spring Hotel, at the WMt end of tbe Kit>anntng bridge, was re filled a license until the house is complet ed and furnished. In Parker City retail license WM granted 10 Bdward Adams, Jacob McGregor and William McGlaugb lin. License WM granted to tbe Schen ley distillery, bat tbe applications of the Ma soning Distilling Company and the Hile man distillery, in Manor township, ware held over, M were thoM of C. Howe, retail. Blderson; P. B. McVey, retail, Valley township, and the three applicants for a wholesale lioense in Kittanning borough, Abraham Greenbauui, J. A. Hood and Harry Smith. Judge Wickbam of Beaver Co., granted licenses to Sarah DoncMter, Thomas Lee and W. J. Btokerataff. hotels, and J. P. BLxy and Benjamin Pfeiffer, wholesale boaMS In Rochester; James Markey, Sam uel Love, hotels, and Godfrey Miller Henry Levy, wbolmle bouses in Monica; hotel lioensM to John C. Weiglo, AUiquip jrl; Daniel Cusack. Sbannopin, and Henry Fry burg, Bomewood. Against the places granted tbere were no remonstrances. AII other applications were held over until )**««? W* IP- Wash.cgton Notes. On Thursday of last week, Bland of Mis souri, succeeded in securing a quorum to aei upon his seigniorage silver bill and it was passed by a vote of 168 to 129. The bill provides for the issue of SIIO,OOO -in silver certificates which are not to be le?al tender, and it will be killed in the Senate or White House. On Friday ex-Speaker Grow wcs sworn in and probably no member of congress •ver received such an ovation on taking the oath as that given to him. Mr. Grow ar rived at the house about 12:30 and was met in the corridors by Congressman Boutelle of Maine, who quietly escorted him into the house and to a seat in the rear Of the Republican side. His presence became known at once, and ex Speaker Reed, Con gressmen Burrows, Dalzell. William A. Stone, Charles W. Stone, Bingham and the other Republicans left their seats and weut back to welcome the veteran pro tectionist. For fifteen minutes Mr. Grow was kept busy shaking hands and receiving congratulations. Congressman Holman (Democrat), the only member of the present bouse who served with Mr. Grow when the latter was speaker, also hurried over to welcome his old lriend back to congress. It was agreed that Mr. Holman should at tend to the matter of haTing Mr. Grow ■worn in. During a lull in the proceedings Mr. Holman addressed the chair from the cen tre isle, and in a short speech gave a re sume of Mr. Grow's former service in con great thirty years ago, and that he had now been returned by a vote of the people from Penntylvania. As Mr. Grow's certificate of election had not arrived, Mr. Holman asked unanimous consent that he be sworn in at once. This was obtained, and, es corted by Mr. Holman, Mr. Grow went for ward and was sworn in by Speaker Crisp. When the oath had been administered the Republican Bide applauded vigorously, and many of the protection Democrats joined in. Mr. Holman, Mr. Springer, Speaker Crisp and others of the Democratic leaders then welcomed him to the house, after which Mr. Grow was escorted to a seat on the extreme left alongside Mr. Quigg, the young Republican who scored such a splen did victory for protection in the Empire city. The House Friday entered upon the con sideration of appropriation bills. The for tification bill carrying goiteihing over $2,000,000, was passed in twenty-five min utes and then the pension appropriation bill was taken up. This bill usually leads to considerable display of political feeling and this was no exception. An altercation occurred between Mr Meredith of Virginia and Mr. Funk of Illinois over the former's attempt to prove that there wore many fr andulent pensions on the rolls, which almost resulted in a personal col lision. Mr. Meredith, who was the ag gressor. rushed over to the place whore Mr. Funk was standing and shook bis fist in the latters face. Hot words were spok en. But friends interfered and the Speak er restored order before any blows were struck. The Senate Committee on the Wilson Bill were still wrangling over it, Friday. The sugar question was the great stum bling block in the way of harmony. Ad ded to the opposition from Louisana is that of Mr. Martin, Democrat, and Peffer, Pop ulist, of Kansas and Allen, Populist, of Nebraska. Many of the constituents of these Senator* have, under the bounty provision of the McKinley law, gone iuto the beat sugar industry , and are making trouble over the threatened destruction of th eir business. Then the Sugar Trust is demanding that the promise* be kept upon which its money was contributed to the Democratic campaign fund in 1892. The rumors that the sugar duties were being juggled with in the interest of specu lators were still rife. On Friday it was said that the bill was sent from the caucus back to the committee aolely to influence the sugar market, and that prices went np three points next day. One prominent Senator is reported to have oleared a cool $1,000,000 during this sugar fight, another $200,000, while anoth er. evidently a small dealer, only pulled out about $75,000. Of course this is all rumor, aa the Senators wonld not be like ly to publish their dealings or their win nings. But it shows the state of public feeling in Washington on this matter. Secretary of the Navy Herbert made public Friday some interesting facts here tofore carefully kept secret in regard to the armor plate contracts of the Carnegie Steel Company, Limited, of Pittsburg, for the new naval vessels. The publication was called out by Washington dispatches to thn New York Tribune asserting that de fective or inferior armor plate to the val ue of some millions of dollais had been im posed upon the government by the Car negie works during the absence of the offi cer of the Ordinance Burean who inspected the platea, and the matter being discover ed, Mr. Carnegie and hi* manager, H. C. Prick, chairman of the company, were sent for to come to Washington last December and had an interview with the President which resulted in the imposing of a heavy fine upon them, said to have amounted to $140,484.94. On Sunday it became known that the Carnegie Steel Company, Limited, had been made the victim of a big conspiracy. This i* the true explanation of the assess ing of $140,484 <H damages laid by Presi dent Cleveland and Secretary of the Navy Herbert against the company for furnish ing the goveinment with armor plate which to quote Secretary Herbert "was good, all excelling the lowoat limit of tolerance in thh specifications, yet portions of it were not up to the highest possible mark of bx cellence, which by their contract, the com pany was bound to attain." The conspirators were four in number, all well-known workmen in Pittsburg,who, until recently, were employed at the Car negie's big Homestead plant. The price they received from the government as a reward for their conspiracy was $35,000, or 25 per cent, of the damage aasessment made by President Cleveland ugaiuxt the Carnegie Company. The quartetof achem ing workmen were assibted in getting in touch with the government by a Pittsburg attorney and by a prominent ex-Fedt-ral official whose home is in this State. On Saturday it was said that the (jeuate Finance Committee would have the Tarifr bill ready to report by Tuesday; and also that ten Democratic Senators had entered into an agreement not to vote for the bill until it was so changed as to be accepta ble to each and everyone of them. On Monday, the froo trade senate finan cial committee and the Democratic objec tom were "till haggling over the price to bo paid for vote* for the tariff bill. The committee wan ntill uncertain whether it wonld be able to get the tariff bill in next day. Everything except sugar wan prac tioally nettled, though subject to alight change. The present intention i« to put r>o cenu on coal, 1 ceut a pound on all lead ore and a nmall duty on iron ore, proba bly not more than 30 cent*. It wafi under stood if r. Gorman wan not satisfied with the yielding of the committee on iron and coal, but wat- more interested in the Kugar question, and at the bottom of it, llill, Gorman and Hrice aro credited with de siring rcoet of all to defeat the bill. Tuesday the Wilson bill wan yet in the hoods of the Finance Committee of the Beuate, and daring the day Senator Hill three-' down the gauutlet to th* aduiinistra union aud the administration Senators by offering tbt following reaolution and askiug its reference to the committee on finance. tb« (taorrtwy of the Trmury has announced a deficit of $73,000,000 for the current fiscal year: "Whereas. House bill Xo, 4.864. known as the Wilson bill, proposes to discard t7G,000,000 from present tariff taxation and to meet the doable deficiency by new in ternal and direct taxation: therefore, '•Resolved, That the senate finacce com raitlee frame amendments to the said bill omitting the said internal and direct taxes newly proposed, and instead thereof, roake provision lor sufficient revenue by 'anffing other foreign imports and otherwise revis ing the tariff without creating a deficien cy." On Wedneaday it was said that the Fi nance Committee ot the Senate l»ad c °nj pleted their revision of the Wilson bill and would report to the Senate next day. Gladstone's Retirement. The manner in which the queen announ ces the retirement of Mr. Gladstone to the people will prove interesting to Ameri cans. It is contained in the court circular and is written by a court official. Every word of this circular is generally submitted to the queen in advance. "The announce ment is dated Windsor Castle. A arch 3, and begins thus: "The queen, accompani ed by her royal highness. Princess Bea trice, drove out yesterday afternoon. Then follows a list of the arrivals at the castle, headed by the names of the chil dren of the Duchess of Albany. Prince and Princess Henry of Battenberg, the Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, American ambassador to the court of St. James, and the French ambassador, ending with the names of Mr. Gladstone. It then goes on to enumerate all those who attend her majesty's dinner party wherein the names of Mr. and Mrs. Glad stone coine last. This is followed by the information that the queen and Princess Beatrice went out this morning, and then comes the act that a cabinet council had been held. Finally, following the an nouncement anent the council comes the announcement that the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone had an audience of the queen and tendered his resignation, which was gracio-jsly accepted by her majesty. It adds the queen has summoned Earl Rose bery, K. G., secretary of state of foreign affairs, and offered him the post of prime minister vacated by the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone. M. P., and that Rosebery ha? accepted her majesty's offer. Mr. Gladstone wrote a letter to Earl Roi-ebery, congratulating him upon bif ac cession to the premiership. Iu his letter Mr. Gladstone promised to aid the new prime minuter whenever bis assistance wss asked. It is understood that Earl Rottebery's communication to Sir »Villiam Vernon Harcourt has resulted ia the latter consenting to retain bis position as chancel lor of the exchequer and to his accepting the government leadership in tho bouse of commons. Burned At The Stake, The story sent out briefly from Rarbours ville, Kentucky, that n colored man named Leonard Tye had been flayed alive und burned to the stake in narlau county has been confirmed One day last week |Mis.s Laura Coleman, the daughter of a farmer residing in the far eastern part of the county, end near the Virginia line, dis appeared. Not the slightest clue to be fonud, and it.was decided she had been drowned iu the Cumberland river. Wed nesday evening a party of hunters passing a lonely spot in the woods heard cries as of someone suffering. This led to an in vestigation, and under a cliff, half frozen partially gagged, the mining girl was found. She told when released how *lye had mode her bis prisoner and victim Her story wan a most revolting one. 1 he hunters hid and captured Tye; who con fessed, adding that be bad served two oili er girls in the rime manner, both of whom bad died The men were so enraged thai they lied T>e to a tree and with their knives cut the epidermis in long strings from the a;ri:eching wretch. His arms breat, legs and back were almost denuded of skin. Not jet content, with awful vengence the men built a fire at the feet of the negro and slowly roasted him to death. One acconnt says that before his deeth and while prostrate Miss Colemau made ou the dying mani head a fire, usiug the partially burned fagots which be haJ given her to warm by. Coals of fire were placed in the negro's moutb and every tor lure possible to invent was resorted to to innrpase bis ageny. Miss Coleman is at her horn- In a precarious condition. Tye was a new negro is those parts, having but recently come from Virginia, where it is said, be was a veriiable fiend, Thk local elections beld in New Vork State, Tuesday, showed Republican gains all over the stale. At Troy a gang of re peater* caused a riot, during which oiiu Id an killed. Prosp-et snd Vicinity. Take lime to read tha': 11 m. I atiien He«-k anil family, «f Colora do, veiled Uer reialivi s here not long since. Sid Ktnuedy, once a Prospect boy but now of Alleghany f-iiy. was in town over night recently, Mrs C. C. Sullivan has returned U> he» hon:e at Heaver Kalis from a visit to her relatives here. David Knglish bought Fannie Paglr, a standard bred Jertey heifer, from C. I). Mitchell, of Heaver county. No doubt Howard will make a fine cow of Kannie. Miss Maud Weigle, of Mile Hun, visited friends in town on Washington's birthday. George Henshaw, ol Mars, was bore, lwt week, shaking hauds with the boys. Kvwrett Campbell and family, of I»l«, were tbe guerts ol Mrs. J. I). Albert oue day last week. George Daua, of Puke Centre, wan here recently looking alter bia t'il interests on tbe Berkley farm Mrs. Prank Coals and son, .if Whites, town, were tbo guests of Mrs. A. Bowers not long liuoe, Uovarii Shannon has *u odd coin, on one side are the words, "The Hag of our Union, 1803;" and on the reverse side. "If any uian tears that flag down shoot him on the spot. —Gen 1 is." Mrs. Henry l,angberst wan the guest ol her eourin, Mien Minnie Myer*, ol Muddy creek twp , last week. Councilman Newman has been togging lor John MoLure for some time Frank Dick will soon open a meat shop on New Caitle street. Justice «f tbe peace John Weiglr is re covering from a severe aH»!;k of neuralgia. About 350 persons signed the pledge during the week of temperance revival. D. 11. Harwell and oar local W. (.!. T. U. have done a great work for our community. John Edmoudtwn was the gu»st of his latlier-ii)-l»«, Dr. C'owden ol Lancaster, laxt week. Jam** Forrester arid wife and Mrs. A. Webber visited their friends at Centreville not long since Prank llindir.an and Miss Annie Shan non visited their friends in New Castle last week The township directors, ijays, Scott, Maukey, Harkley, Robb and ntovanjou visited their schools la't « eek and report tbeir teachers doing well. The directors are nil good capable men, but they can't see the point in paying their teachers as much as teachers in other townships get. John Both was the tirst man in town to clean house this spring. Mrs Scbeffer, a graduate of the Boston Conservatory of Uusic. is meeting with good »ucce«* in teaching those under her instruction. J. L. Henshaw and Miss Annie Keefer, of West Liberty, were married in Ilutler, Thursday, March Ist, by Bev. E. Smith. The young folk* are receiving the best wisheu of their many friends. Mi»»cs Sue Engiiit, Bella and Blanche Bays woro the guests of Mrs. Juub Stickle last Sat inlay. The girls had a time. J.O, Dodds thinks life is worth living now that he tea risen to the responsible position of grandpa**. v Jo, COS;TT. lt is dollars to ceuts that tbe poet wh« stags of tbe downy snow flakes never bad to shovel it oQ hie sidewalk. Around the World. At Franklin Park. V. J., last Wednes day night, two colored men entered the residence of Moor Baker at Franklin Park for the purpose of robbery. Upon being discovered by Mrs. Baker, wbo was up with a sick child, the robbers killed both her and the child. Mr. Baker then shot one of the negroes dead and fatally cut the other. Mr. Baker was reported to have had a large sum ol money in the house. Mrs. Baker,hearing footsteps on the stairs opened the door and saw Thompson, who carried an ax. He rushed at her with an oath, and bnried the blade in her skull scat tering the woman's brains over the walls of the room. Thompson then ran to the bed and struck the baby with the axe killing it instantly. He then aimed a blow at Baker, but missed him. Baker closed with the fiend and after a desperate struggle, during which he was badly out, secured the axe and buried it into the murderer s brain The other burglar, Henry Baker tried to escape, but Baker having secured a shot gun fired both barrels and killed bim. A sad case of destitution was discovered in North Sedalia, Mo. A neighbor called at the house of Mrs. Kannie Wilson, color ed, who was lying in bed almost at death s door. Lying on a pallet on the floor was Mrs. Wilson's 4-year-old child, covered with blood. During the nigbt the child had been attacked by rats and badly bit ten on the lace and hands. The rats bad eaten the flesh from the toes ot both feet and the bones protruded. The tunnel which carries the Colorado Midland Railroad through the Rooky Moun tains at Hagerman Pass, Col., has just been completed. The tunnel is close upon two miles long and it is bored through solid gray granite. Its completion involv ed over three years work. Political honors are progressive. Gener al Beaver, having once been Gofernor, i» now a member of Bellefonte council. Wm, Bigler.who had been Governor and United State* Senator, afterward rose to the rank of school director. After Taylor was re tired from the Presidency, his admiring neighbors still farther honored him by ele vating him to the responsible position of road supervisor of his township. The famous big and swift locomotive No. 999 on the New York Central road uses 0,735 pounds of c •»! in making the run between New York and Albany, a dis tance of 143 mile*, or about 47 pounds to a mile. She makes the run iu 2 hours and 45 minutes. Euclid Notes. We bad quite a sensation in our town Tuesdar niuht <>f last week. Fire was dis covered in Mr Mechlin*'* house by some ol our boys returning from a party out of town. I'he tire seems to have been the work of an incendary who came prepared with a can of oil and utilized Mr. Mecbliugs box of kindling which he had found on iho back porch. The lire was quickly ex tinguished and little damage was done. A llie Sutton and sister. Clara, entertain ed quite a number of their young friends Wednesday evening. A good time was re ported by all who were present. George Ilunuey and family of Pittaburg visited Mrs. Bonuey'a father last week. Miss Maggie Mersbiujor visited frieuds in Saxon burg last week. I>av« Miller gave a big dance Saturday night. Somebody says everybody wasu'i invited. MiloStoQer has been on the rick list for a few days. Some of the boys around town have the mumps M'-si-rs. Lawrence and Clyde Mershitner of New Casile and Mr, Morrow of Youngs town were the guests of 8 S. Mershimer's family over Sunday. Miss Eva Kckelberger who has been working in Butler f..r the past two months has returned home. MUs Laura Kindle* was instructing our pupils uf onr school fast week in plane of our former teacher, Mr. Dufford, who has gone t.i Mt. Cniou, Ohio, to attend college. Good xucues* iu bis undertakings are tne wishes of t.i* many frieuds It was decided bj the director* of Clay township lo hare a three month Kpring term this year, commencing Match sth. Mr. A. A. Goucber intends building a new house this spring. Mis* Clara Morrow of Branchton haa been visiting hur cousin, Miss Myrtle Mrrshimer, for the pas. lew daw-, The Crcsuory butidiugs are almost com j p|. tod and Ihe co.npauy expeuta to begin I operation atioui 1•( ! Misi> ll.rtba Tlo-uip on Is aUandlug ' ~i-1 i hi »i Wi -t SuiiSiury iiinii i» quiif (i**r j» io the cihiiiir> at UfvniUV ItUl ''> V' liiakt * ttiilu uitteiouce in EUw.lll «r lUOW I't l|(! < UIKII that cnn b'. L i l (jv'.i«r <•? 'IIKr Hide wallc llii*ii we hufv hero. SIN BAD. flick Itemn. Ue it k IIOUIJ, that M- V. Moore'* him** vai on Uro a few day* ago. The tire wuh caused l.y tbe bot tom f'»lliut< ""I " r * ' ar(l C * D w,| i' u lining it of! the Htovi-. The hot tat tuck Uro and had it Dot lifer lor the woman of the honae it would bate burned. Mm Eliza Gillespie, accompanied by Vlin» I'our I Criuer vUited S unity Hillacbool do Frill*f, B."d report* Hie Hchool io good order. Mr*. Ollle U«u*"m l» ttu tfru kick lint, and Mm. Elizabeth Moult in under the care of the doctor. The revival meeting* at the Middlcaoi M. E. Church have cloned account of (nod dy road*. W ni- Trimble of ll«-(chenjr City impend ing u lew day ii villi fjjs father, Hubert Trimble, E*<|. Martin Monkx xpeut part of la*t week in I'illitburg on bimine**. yi.i M»"!l formerly «l Clinton twp. wa* the guext i>l J W F llltop lad Friday. Clinton Item*, Chan Mainland met with <|uite an acci dent the other day while engaged in throwing dowD fodder front above the barn floor, ha fell through upon the nolid Hour Kuntatuing alight ipjiuy. Albert iiay, the prominent merchant, \t doing more than ever. Albert is a good accommodating fellow. Wm. Love made a flying trip to Rutler thin week. Qcorge Mai/land hm a fine herd of CltdeKiiale horcen, among tJ|pjn j* the magnificent repreventaliVe of tbe Clyde" dale breed, A norm. George manifest* an intereiit in tbe improvement of Htork. Tbe debate* which take place in Albert lia) / hall every Satarcay evening contin ue to be interectinj;. bandy Hill Itema. Abner Bowman ha* removed to the Margaret Glaagow farm in Clinton town. abip. Hppdy Hill reboot wan made happy by vialtora ..a J;ct Thur*day. First came Frank Hunter, Jr. an« nert came *ixteen of the Cunningham school U<»u*« aga|n ladies and gentlemen. Joliunton Ji Son have started their saw mill on tbe 8. H Harbinann farm. 8 Li Ilarbinyon £ Co { ere doing a good buainea* io the ininbrr Hoe Ui« employee are Ir» Daker, Ira McCall, Wm. Ptiubar and James Htejley. It. It. Whiteside* i« taking an important part in the entertainment which i* to be given at Sandy Hill school. Cocac HHNCIK. BERKIMER & TAYLOR, Funeral Directors, 101 S. Main St., • Batier: PL • W.lk. >* *' VIM 1 , Fairriete Item*. The protracted meeting* conducted by Rev McClnre ended last Sabbatb in com maniun service*, there were 15 accessioLa to this branch ol the Presbyterian Church. The two branches of the mite society met at Thomas Hays on Monday evening. The sick folks of our town are all receiv ed to usual health, except Harrison Gibson who is apparently no better. Will Aiken and his youngest child of Little Washington visited at Mrs. C. Scott's last week. Harry Fithian and wife came home from Leachburg. Monday, where he had been drilling a gas well," DEATHS McIJiTYRE—At his home in Washington tw E ., March 1, 1894. Mclntyre, aged, about 65 years. SWEENEY—At his home in Butler, March 2d, 1894. John Sweeney, in his 90th year. He was a former resident of Oakland twp. DAILEY—At his home in Millerstown, March 1, 1894, Jeremiah Dailey aged 80 years. DAYIS— At the home o< Harlaa Book in Franklin twp., Feb. 20, 1894, Mrs. Lavi na Davis, aged 75 years. ANDERSON—At his home in Penn twp , Feb. 20, 1894, James Anderson, aged 81 years. » KIRKER—At his home in Zelienople, March 2, 1894, Robert Kirker.aged about 70 years. KERR—At the home of her son in law H. S Humes, in Tarentoip, March 6, 1894, Mrs. David Kerr, in her 47th year. HUTCHISON—At his heme in Washing ton twp, Feb. 21, 1894, S. Campbell Hutchison, aged 66 years He was one of the best men and best citizens of the county. Strictly correct in all things he was frequently cboseu by his neignbors to transact their business affairs. They always trusted him and he never failed them Ot rather frail constitution bis death came from general exhaustion of the system. Hia neighbors will miss tiim as a good man gone. McKINNEY—Feb. 24, 1894, at Harriman, Tenn, Mrs. Lily J. Gray McKinney, formerly of Myoma. Mrs. McKinney was a member of the Union congregation c! the Covenenter Church at Mars, and was closely identified with all lines of church work. But she gave enthusiastic support to the temper ance cause, being President of the Mars Union, W.C.T.If, afterward of the Tnion at Myoma, and served as county President for two years. Failing health made a change of residence necessary, and sho rallied for a while, but liually foil asleep to await the dawning of a glorious day. The remains were brought to Pittsburg and laid to rest in the Allegheny Cemetery. The funeral services were held in the Btb St. Ref Pres. Church, Pittsburg, conduct ed by her pastor, Rev. A. Kilpatrick. POWDER Absolutely Pur©. cream of taitar baking powder. Bigh ol all in leavening strength.— Latin ited State* Government Food lleport. Royal Gaklng Powder Co., 106 Wall 6t.. N. V. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrators and Kxefutors of estate can sMcure their reoeipt books at the Citi xkm office. AsslKnee's Sale. There will be offered at public saleonthe premises of A. W. Christy in Centreville, Butler Co , Pa., MARCH 24, 18l>4, ot 1 o'clock p. m. the following described personal property, to wit; Oue sofa, one stand, one carpet, one parlor otove, one sewing machine, oue dining t»b|e, one bu reau, two bedsteads, one mattress and spring, oue wash stund one robe, one set chairs, oue colt, one set harness, one bng gy, one sleigb, one fork, and ono string of bells Also the follow ing rciil i state, towit: One lot flO feet by l!>0 feet, wnb frame ho't"'\t ' O -torie».i»lid frame stable "II fronting o:i Miijn S .ii d i'« u !«'• dby ii Slip hi t'# li'Tlli, M' ltl St 111 « ««'. South by an alluy, and Wf»t bj au all".'. Terms, C^SH, A. M lilßlaTlKY. Assignee. Executor's Notice. In re estate of 8. 0. Hutchison, deu'd., late ol Washington twp., Butler Co.. I'a Whereas, letters testamentary have been if sued to me on the estate of said deced ent, all persons indebted to said estate will please call and settle, and ail persons having claims agaist the same will please present them duly authenticated for pay ment to 1). L. Hutchison, Ex'r, H. K, Bowser. Att'y., North Hope, Butler, Pa. Butler Co., Pa. Disaolution Notice. Notice is hereby given that the partner ship heretofore existing between William M Kirkpatrick and John M. Reed, under the firm name of Kirkpatrick A Reed, grocers, of Bntler, Pa,. was dissolved by mutual couseut on February Ist, 1894, Mr. Reed retiring. The business will be continued at same place, 300 N. Main St., Butler, Pa., by Mr. Kirkpatrick, who will collect all the la!e firm's accounts and pay its debts. Wst. M. KlßKpatrick, J no. M. liKKU. Dissolution Notice. Notice in hereby given that the partner ship heretofore existing between W. B. Wjtfe ar.d I' H. Falkner, under the firm natse Of falkiier \ Witte, blacksmiths, hardware am', farming implements at Bar v«r* Station, Butler Co., Pa ,was dissolved by mutual cm sent on January 29th, 1894. The business, except blacksmithing, will be oontinued by W. U. Witte, who will oullepf. r,!l accounts of the late firm and pay •II jts debt;, W. H, WiTTIi, Uarversville P. 0-." Butler, Pa. LLxecutor's Notice. Lettegrd teataipotitary on the wjll of Joseph Kwing, dee'd, late of Clinton twp , Butler county. Pa., having been this day granted l>y the Register ol said county to the undersigned, therefore all persons knowing themselves indebted to said es tate are requested to make speedy pay mout and those having claims against said t'uiatu will prnsent Uieip to me properly authenticated for settlement, Chaki.hm B. <»t,AßUo\y, Kx'r., Flick P. 0., Butler Co,, Pa. 1C McJ, McJ. A 0., Att'ys Executor's Notice. Letters testamentary on the last will aad testament of Neai M®frtda, (Clearfield twp., Butler Co., Pa., deeeajod, baring been this day granted by the 'tegis ter ol wills ol said county to me, the under slgjiod Executor. therefore, all persons knowing thpipselves indebted to said es tale are requested to iijake speedy pay meut, and all persons having cluiuis against said estate will please present them to me. properly authenticated for aettle ment. Dennis Mcßitibii, Executor, Coylesvillo, Butler Co., E. McJuakin, Att'y. ,>tt - DR. S. A. JOHNSTON. DENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA. Gold Hllllmt )'ululo.>u and Artificial Telitli wKhi>ul Nltrou* <>»l«l« or VltalUwl Air or lnr%) t r.SßKtlwtlWi l -W'i , , udloe ovor Miller* Urocor>..«-a»t ot lxwry * 1 wl T6ur*l«>'» FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF Butler County For the Year Ending Jan 1,1894. Levy and Awes'tntnt. i < l—« CD ■ I s ' £ I I j s- 1 £ ts • }* TOWNSHIPS. j ; ? Adams 415840 $1663 36 $ 415 28 Allegheny 25299 c 101 196 18 20' Brady 210704 843 82 127 77 Butler 329124 1317 30 196 9 Buffalo . a<i '76i 1523 06 l~: 57 Clay 313337 1253 35 til 19 Centre 374026 1096 to 64 12 Cherry 29671:: 1186 85 68 40 Clearfield 233455 833 82 90 76 Clinton 351099, 1404 40 117 36 Concord 288419 U53 68 3 63 Connoquen'g 2980(14 .192 01 40't 9» Cranberry 338493' 1353 97 107 24 Donegal ." 262220 1049 06 272 4o Fairview 80866- 1234 26 158 38 Forward 361483 14*5 93 855 61 Franklin *B9«S3 1156 13 99 89 Jackson 3230 0 1292 20 8t 8 ) Jefferson 339132 1356 svi 284 62 Lancaster 284129 n."6 50 226 27 Marioc 252849 loil 39 38 40 Mercer 153020 612 08 68 61 Middlesex 374137 1496 55 312 99 Muddycreek 250199, 000 82 36 < 0 Oakland 27515t , 1100 73 171 00 Parker 272940 1091 76 106 91 Penn ' -335114 1340 45 459 11 Slipperyrock 361699 1446 79 133 02 Summit 297155 1188 62 213 50 Veuango 23530t> 941 22 35 50 Washington ' 301856 1207 42 153 73 Winfield 277204 1108 81 278 63 Worth 319838 1279 35 100 37 Butler boro 2216220 8864 88 2406 "7 Centreville 91661 366 64 180 93 Evans City 96218 384 87 Fairview 36925 147 70 92 91 Karns City 26990 07 9f 13 60 Harmony 1u6737 42 96 93 60 Harrisville 61334 245 33 407 48 Millerstown 101440 405 62 190 84 Prospect Petrolia 41327 it's 31 53 06 Portersville 42260 169 04 56 70 Saxonburg 91519 367 28 366 46 West Snnbury ... 42245 168 98 67 83 Zelienople j:0116 520 46 395 51 Total i 3002085 52008 33 10894 92 Statement Showtnx Amount due from Collet-tor*. Year. Districts Name Amount due -1887 Butler twp, M Dufford $ 38 03 1889 Karns City boro, M Kinj: 101 19 " Clay twp, J A McMichael ..„ 60 43 " Washington, twp.H Sea ton.. 48 35 " Worth, J G McClymonds 38 82 1890. Cherry, J Newman 120 3! •' Portersville boro, J Kinser... 31 60 " SlipperyrocK twp, D Dickey 60 1891. Brady twp, John Staff. 90 93 " Concord twp, G W Moser 197 69 " Karns City boro, M King 85 68 " Millerstown boro, K Jiuklns 81 31 " Portersville boro, J Kinser,... 86 33 '• Suubury boro, J McNaugtoa 17 48 " Washington twp.J F Harpar 168 56 '• Worth twp, Jos Barrou 1 00 1890. Butier boro, R C McAboy... 75 27 1892. Allegheny twp, 10 Parks 384 25 " Connoq'g twp, J Shearer 4 22 '• Clearfield twp, H H Duffy... 44" 90 Concord twp. C Campbell 184 30 " Cherry twp, Henrv Peters 168 56 •' Donegal twp,John Reilzert.. 28 33 •• Marion twp, John Vandyke.. -1 10 •' Mercer twp, Samuel Conn 44 70 •' Muddycreek twp, J Scott 63 11 " Oakland twp, Peter Whitmtre 34 15 •' Penn twp, \V G Patterson 516 23 '* Parker twp, G C Heeler 139 08 " Vtnangotwp, F McNamee... 2->7 72 " Washington twp, J F Harder 4"iS 12 " Butler boro, S Walker 2051 -ll " Fairview bori, Win Gibson... 45 68 " llarrisville boro, Jos S Pew.. 1 16 " KarusCity boro,Jon Meubling 14 52 " Millerstown b>r.K M Jenkins 101 76 • Porteraville bor,Jacob Kinser 12)30 " Saxonburg boro, C Raabe, 11 87 1893. Adams twp, M Marshall .... t>iiß 83 '• Allegheny twp, J Jolly 748 75 " Brady twp, S P Beaty 473 70 " liutler twp, A Sarvcr, 270 !>7 " Buffalo twp, S Westerman... 328 35 " Clay twp, R B Conu 350 80 " Ceutre twp, T R Iloon 408 34 " Cherry twp, It Sproull 75 90 " Clea>field twp, II II Duffy 457 53 •' Clinton twp, Win Harvey 0(> 71 " Concord twp, <' M Campbell CIO Bti " Connoij'g twp,Win Anderson 573 '»0 •' Cranberry twp, E J Cookson o 79 " Donegal twp, J Ritzert 378 ol " Fairview twp,D M Thompson U45 07 " Forward twp, Wm Felie 250 97 " Franklin twp, W J llarkley 100 49 " Jackson twp, J A Eichert 598 J8 " Jetlerson twp. Win (jeopfert 20ti S7 " Lancaster twp, J L. Met« 335 98 •i Marion twp, Jos Vandyke 4GS 71 " Mtcrer twp, John Orr 32 84 " Middlesex tp,E O Thompson 25851 •' Muddycreek tp.Oeo Stougton C 52 74 " Oakland twp, C Robb 253 08 " Parker twp, Eli Gibson 260 00 " Penn twp,W Q Patterson 1137 92 '• Slipperyrock tp.l'aul Kei»ter 3'B .11 " Summit tvvp, .I W liauldauf 247 20 " Venango tp.h rank McNamee 120 53 " Washington twp, II Seatou... 655 57 " Worth iwp, Josfpb Shield.-.. 128 38 " Butler Is/ro, S \V Hiker .721 05 " Evans City boro,Cy-u.< Kuo* I'sid ' F irview b->ro. Win Uib«>u . 77 81 *• Knrus Ciiy l».ro. A W Hehreooogost <5 0-. •' U.t<i|iooy boro, I" r.d " ilairi-vil'e II I •>, ! •< I'c-t..... 4 9" '* Cculreville 1wr.1,.1. u ii-stinr. l"y 4s " Millerstowo »ir,t'r«l il^ru. hart 17" 58 11 Prospect Ix-ro, T II li'iehul.., liO 02 " petrolia boro, F M Fril* I:' 3 90 " I'ortersvll le boro, W 11 Duuu Paid " Saxonburg boro. H(1 Muder 152 11 " Sun bury boro, II C Pryor... 101 10 ' Xelieiioplc, boro, Geo Byer... 47 85 Total amountdue from Collectors $24248 77 Winfield twp, Augunt Freebling, overpaid sll6 31 Statement Showing Kxpeiolitiu* of Hutler Count) fur 18U3. By am't paid for assessing $ 842 50 " new bridges 2 721 04 '• repairing bridges... 2 270 11 " boiler bouse 9.7 54 " bridge views 114 !>0 " Commonwealth 2 357 16 County Comtiil»Mloiif>fV An-onnt. S, T. MARHHFTTN Account. To am't reo'd...s2 025 i By ha I due from 1892..# 1)10 0 ) I By 310 days at | $.'1.50 per day. 1085 00 $2 025 (K) John Humphrey's Aeeount, To am't reo'd...s2 082 By lial due from 1892...51 018 00 | By 304 days at j $3.50 |ier day. 10 1 ! 1.00 082 00 J. C. Kiskaddon's Aocount. To am't ree'd...| t 078 I By 308 days at I $3,50 perday.slo7B.oo By am't p«l A Allen l.'o. Detective....s .100 00 " (> K Thomas ... 800 00 Isuar Meals Comm. Clerk... 780 00 " Court House F.x I 848 02 " County Auditors 204 24 " f!on«tables returns. 00s 72 Couiatiaaiooer '* o<>un«el. To am't rec'd..sSlso 00 I Bal due 1-')J ? 0 00 I Services rend'd | 1893 20 00 Court Crier>R (iilleland ■ 78 00 B L llockeiitx;rry I o oil By am't pd Court Auditor 31 o '• Clerk of Court* .; 733 21 " Clareinont W'k House.., 489 12 •i ('ounty accounts 336 59 " Dixmont hospital '1 117 82 •• District attorney 392 50 ■' election aud ballots 5 070 37 " freight anil draynge 7 65 •' inijuest 187 75 " insriecting new bridges... 18 00 o Indexing, E I Brugli 581 25 •< " A Russell .. I'B 75 " Jury account 7 1)13 75 •' Jury ( omaussioners 22100 " Janitor T Brown .17 00 *' Jail account 415 89 " Luuacy costs..... 213 88 " Livery hire 88 <K) " Millitary enrollment 200 07 " Morguuza costs 12 05 " Notary Public 2 00 I'iintiug aia-iunt I I. •' Postage aud expressage... 2!/ >0 " l'rothonotary 002 !|5 " Pennsylvania R School.. 828 54 •t RegUteriug 1 302 20 •' '• births <V deaths 10 fl.i Road di,<uagus 201 00 0 Register and Recorder... 19 10 " Reluudiug account 88 9'J •• Road viewers 222 55 " Scalps 102 92 " Soldiers' bu'lal 120 00 " Slationery, ledgers anil duplicaUss 1 068 26 " Sheriff's account 1 707 62 " Stenographer 1 588 25 Tipstaffs' Account. K H Monui", #3 days 180 00 " R A i....;cr. 81 days 102 (s) " D M Ward, b2"day» 121 00 •' E Erb, 62 daya 1540 > " Tray»ltog e*p*usw. «»<... 00 W " Hospital.,. 20 50) " Western Penitentiary 2103 03 I •' Warren Hospital 1 176 25 | ssl 889 2S j Statmrnt Showina thr Amount Par the Connt; on Irronnt of Warren and Hospitals. District. Atn't due. Clinton $ 358 40 Lancaster 22 75 M-tver !'l 25 Oakland 52 00 Penu S7 75 Parker 118 62 F.»irview 126 18 Forward 71 50 Winfield 135 25 Karns City 91 25 Butler borough 220 75 Millerstowa 121 50 $1547 l" James S, Wilson. Trvasnrrr In Account With Rotter < o. lor thr war Knots* January 1. ls»t. DR. To am't of Co au<l State tax ree'd tor 1892 and previous $16,151 66 '• of tax rec'4 lor 1893 41,6n7 20 " ree'd Of Co Commissioners 85" GO " ot jury Sees from Slier ill' Brown 162 96 " ofjary fees from Clerk Criswell 32 00 " from retail liquor licenses 45" 00 " fines 39 00 " tax OD uu seated lauds 1,231 70 " ree'd from twps and boros on ac't ot Dixinout and Warren Hospitals 1.283 <K) " ree'd fri m Slate Treasurer 8,089 53 " ain't in Treas Jan 2 ,93... 14.138 02 $84,458 76 CR By ain't of warrants redeemed $51,889 38 " of warrants on uuseated lands 740 64 " State tax 10,786 05 " Treas's per cent on State tax, i percent 108 95 " Paid for teachers institute 200 00 " Treas's per cent on 50,000 at 3 per cent 1,500 00 " Treas's per cent out $2,089- 38 at 1 per cent 20 89 By balance iu treasury Jau 1, 1894 19,212 85 $84,458 76 Financial St anient Sboniair Assets anil l.ia Millies January Ist.lVJl. Asse's. Bal in treasury January, 1894 $19,212 85 Balance due trotu collectors tor 1592 and previous 6,162 80 Bal due from collectors for 1893... 18,010 70 Bal jury fees due troui ex-Sheriff Brown 116 00 Bal jury fees due from ex-Sheriff Redic 52 00 Bal jury fees due from ex-Proth'y Shira 16 00 House and lot..- 300 00 Bal due county from townships and boroughs on accouut of Warren ond Dixmont; hospitals 1,547 10 Total assets $45,417 45 Liabilities. To am,t due Johnston & WaUon for dockets and stationery $409 75 We, the undersigned County Commis sioners of Butler county, do certify that the foregoiug statement is a true exhibit of the receipts and expenditures of said county for the year 1893. Witness our hands auJ seals thU. the Bth day of February, 189 J. S. W. McCOLLOUGH, I RICH \ III) KELLY, ■ Corn'rs. GEO. W. WILSON, J Attest: ISAAC MEALS, Clerk. Citation Notice In re-petltion of cieo. E. Mitllnger, Adm'r., -U:. to set asUi'-sjle in partition or.the real .es tate ot Jolin J. K. MlllinKer, dee'd. O. C. No. .'l, March T.. ls»». To Susan Miller, Intermarried with John Mil ler of Elizabeth twp.. Allegheny Co.. !•*.; J. A. Mlllinger or McKeesport. Pa.; Ueo. Ktie. Elizabeth, Allegheny (Jo.. Pa,; W. It. 11. Ebe of Ashland. Kentucky; Annie Kbe, Intermarried with Thomas Hunter, residing In llazelwond. Allegheny Co., Pa., Marquis Mlllinger. residence unknown but being a non resident of Butler, Co.. Pa.; Hobert Mlllinger. residence, Syraous.'. N. Y , tleo. Mil linger, resldeneo. Cintoa Ohio; Alice Wyite. residing In Kast Elizabeth. Allegheny Co., Pa , and to all parlies, nou residents of ISutler Co.. Pa;. Interested tu said estate by purchase, as signment or otherwise to appear at an Orphan's Court to be held at Hnilcr. Pa., In and for the coumy of Bu'ler, Pa., on Monday the 12U) day of March, 1894 at to o'clock A. M. of said day. Then and there, to show cause If any you may have, wny the Couvt should not strike from the reeoiu the order mi l decree of Court continuing the Kale or the land described In thu partition proceedings to John J. It. Mlllln«er and to order a new appra&einent to be made or valuation of the land and direct and'decree that, tne lands described In partition proceedings at O. O. No. S4 Sept Term. 1881. be again exposed to public suie.accordmg to law and rules of Court atnl that the Court may appoint a Trustee tor that purpose tu make aalc of the land therein descrloed. ANDItKW U.CAMPHKLL, Sheriff. JOHN KEMPER, Manufacturer of II it/mss, 0 )llars, and Straj) Work, and Dealer in Whips, bl4iil(ets, roles, trunks and va lises .aid everything found in a lir»'-ela*s harness store. ; Sole agent for tho Dexter S * eat Collar, the best collar made. Come to and see them My goods are all new and strictly lir»t --clai-s work, guaranteed. Repairing promptly doue. Opposite Campbell and Tcmpleton's Furniture Store. 342 S. Main St., - Butler, Pa. J. DONALDSON, Dentist. Butler, Penn'a. Artlilclal Teeth inserted on the late st lin imTed plan. Hold filling a specialty. Oftice— over Schaul'* ilothlnn Store. V. iVIcALPINE, Dentist, la now located Iu new and (eleKant rooms .ad joining ills former, once. All ..kinds of cloep plates and modeled gold wurk. ••(las Administered." I C. K.£L. IVJcQUISTION, KM.INKKH AM) SCUVKVOH, orrica ;-kak Uiauoni). Hi-ri.a.t, I'a. NEWTON bLACK. Att'y at Law—Ofllt e ou Sout h utde.uf Dlanioud iiuU«;r. Pa. a. N. I.KA KK, M. I>. J. K. MANN. M. D HpMClaltl«H: SpiMrtaltltm: HymecolOKy and Hur- Eye. Kap. Now and (•Vfe I'UruJit. DRS. LEAK Edit MANN, butler. Pa. M. ZIMMERMAN. rilVAtdliN ANP SOItMkON, Tilee at No. «r>. 8. Mat:, sir."!, nyor Kri.nk o's luiiif sum-, tin tier. Pa. Dr. N. M. HOOVEH, 137 K. Wayne St., office bourn, lo to 12 M. and I to a P. M. SAMUEL M. BIPPUS. Physician and Surgeon. voo West Cuunlngham St. L. BLACK, mrsiCIAN AND HURO ro.S, New Troutmaii Itnlldlug. I'ut'er. Pu. H. (J. WALKER, Attorney-at-Law onioe.tln Diamond ;Blo<-k HuUer, i'a- J. M. PAINTER, Altornoy-at-Law. Office - Between l'ostofflce and Diamond, Bu ler. Pa. A. T. SCOTT, ATTI >K>' B V - AT- LA W., Oaloe at Mo. s IMUU'JUX flutter, i'a. nKrORT OF THE CONDITION of AV the BUTLER SAVINGS BANK of Butler, Main Street, of Butler county, Penn'a, at the close of business Feb. 28, 1594. RESOURCES. on hand J0Q.5fc8.90 Checks *nd other cash items... 1.438.C5 C 1.027 64 ONE from Hanks and Hankers 101 764 57 LOANS and Discount*.. 454,117 51 Investment Securities owned, viz St. IK>. TLI.AD«, etc.. 531,050 00 31.050 00 Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures 15,176 68 Overdrafts 231.15 $063 367 55 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in $ GO,OOO 00 Surplus Fuud 40.000.00 Undivided Profits, less expenses and tan-- paid 25 904.23 63,004 23 Deposits subject to check 26U 072.16 l>«niand Certificate!of deposit. 30 100.97 Time Certificates of deposit 240,690.19 537,463,32 $663,807.55 Report in detail of above securities has been made to C. H Krnmbhaar. Superintendent of Banking, as called for. STATE OF PKKS'A. i ss. Cor NT YOF RtTTLKR > I, Wm Campbell. Jr Cashier ot the above named Rank, do solemnly swear that the above cta'ement is true to the best of mv knowledge and belief (Signed) WM. CAMPBELL. JK. Cashier. Gubscrtbed and sworn to before tne this 7th dav cf March, 1894. (Signed) A M . CORKELICS, " [Notarial Seal] Notary Public. Correct—Attest: J H. TROCTMAX, ) W I). RRANOOX, Directors. J. S CAMI-HKLL, S LIST OF APPLICATIONS FOR LICENSE. TUe following applications tor wholes tie, tavern, and restaurant licenses to sjll vinous, splrltous, ma It or brewed liquors or any admixture ihrreof at. tne several places designated oe. low are now filed In the office of the Clerk or Q tarter Sessloas Court ef Builer couutv, Pa., an will be liearltiy the said Court on the 3d Wednesday ol March. 1891. being the 21st dav thereof, anil continuing from time to time until all applications sn*li have been heard. WHOLESALE. Names. Residence. Place for which application Is made. George Stabl, Zel lenople. Butler Co.. Pa., New Castle St.. Zelienople. Simon Frankle, MUlerstown. " Slippery rock t., Milierstown. Jacob Enslen. Uarmony. " Mercer St.. Harmony. John McQ. Smith, 3d wd. liutler, Pa. No. 121 WJi fTer-on St.. Hurler. (W J McCaffertv, 2d wd •• Xos. 122 and 128 E. W».vne Bt. Butler. tl> KM- rea, Joseph Smith, 32» S Main St. Butler. Pa. 322 s Main St. Butler. Jacob Relber: 129 E Jefferson St. 2d ward. Butler, Pa. 138 E Jefferson St. 2d ward Calvin »» Smith. sth ward liutler boro. Pa. no N Mam Si, (George E Mllllnger, 2d wd, " 119 E. St. " \John K lluselt jn. TAVERN. Simeon Xixon. 4th wd, Butler boro, Pa (Nixon's Home) 4th wd. Batler, Pa J Harry Faubcl, ad wd " aw and J3« S M*ln St. (ieorge W Campbell. 2d wd " 107 S Main St. Butler boro. Pa. (Wlillard House) Herman Uebold. 3d wd " 21C & 218 •• •• (Arlington Hotel) • Howard Thompson. 2d wd " 2d wd •• (l.owry House) (John D Brown. Frank 8 Clark. 2d wd •• 2d wd " (Park Hotel) Chess Stouer, 2d wd " 319 and 323 S McKean St " (Waverly Hotel) Alexander Williams. 2d wd •• 315 Main St " (European Hotel) I Augustus Hoch. MUlerstown boro. Pa. (Central House) Milierstown, Pa. \Adolphus Hoch, Benjamin J Forquer, •• Slipperyrock St. John Dolan, " Cor Main Jc Klttannlng sts " William H Jelllson. Petrolia boro, Pa. (Oriental House) Petrolla, Fa. I It s O Campbell, " Main st " \J S Byers Christian J Haabe. Jr., Saxonburg boro. Pa. Saxonbure. Pa.. (Laube Houso Frederick Pfabe. •• Jacob C. Hyle. Evansbtirgh boro.. Pa. Evansbutgb, Pa. (Hyle House) Charles U. Miller, •• •• (Miller House) Henry W Stokey, Zellenople, boro., Pa. ((irand Central) Zellenople, Pa. Cbarles Stokey. " (Stokey House) Samuel Beam. Harmony boro.. Pa. (Beam House) Harmony, Pa. Lewis N. Zelgler. •• Mercer st David Stewart. Ueufrew, lYna twp., Butler Co.. (Koufrew House) Penn twp., B'ltler OJ.. Pa. Daniel M Carroll. Earns City. Pa. Rams City. Butler Co . ''a. Henry C Keasey, Saxon Station, ra. Saxon Station, Butler, Pa. (jaxon City Hotel) RESTAURANT. Christopher Hlnchberger, 3rd ward, Butler boro, Pa. 11l West Jefferson St.. Butler boro.. Pa Clerk s Office, Feb, 28. 18SM. JOSEPH CRISWELL, Clerk Q. S. SAY, have you tried the new clothing: store? If you o J haven't, try them for your new spring suit. Have you seen the latest spring cuts? Step in and we will take pleasure in showing them to you —Lono- O JO Cut Sacks—Long Cutaways — made upof the latest fashionable materials. Fit and workman ship guaranteed. DOUTHETT & GRAHAM. Cor. Main & Cunningham Sts. BUTLER, I'A. ho have bought out Louis Traxler Stock at 60c on the Dollar At the old stand, next door to the Butler Savings Bank. 8c Lancaster Ginghams go at 3 3-4 C. 7 1 -,2 c Heavy Unbleached Muslin sells at 4 1-2 C. Tlie best Indigo Blue Prints go at 4 3-4. 2'j and 35c Lace Curtain Nets are now 15c. SI.OO Lace Curtains go at 59c. $1.25 " " " 79C. $2.25 " " " s'-5°- . All 10, 15, 20 and 25c Handkerchiefs go at sc. Everything in the store oftered at this SPECIAL SALE at 60c on the Dollar. NOTHING RESERVED. KAUTTMANN'S, Leaders in Low Prices and Reliable Goods. BUI LLR, PA. VOGELEY k BANCROFT, WANT EVERY Maq, Woma r\ and Child 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 quailites for years past. We want to give the trade f The Best Goods for Least Possible, Living Profits The best line of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Shoes ever shown in the county. Children's School Shoes in every shape and style. Rubber Goodsoosi s all kinds and shapes at all prices. Come and see the boys. I Vogeley & Bancroft i c• m • c.,~,» - Butler, Pa 347 S. Main Street. - _—l' - * - .Job Work ol all kinds done at Ihe "Citizen Office."
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