k:N"
23.
==
► v Announcements.
Subject to the Republican Primary.
Saturday. April 08tb, between the hoars of
ofl*nd7p.m.
FOE CONGRESS,
o*. THOMAS W. PHILLIPS.
FOR ABCPUCIf
(Two to nominate)]
JAMES N. MOORK,
J Of Batler.
THOMAS HATS,
Of Fairriew.
D. B. DOPTHBTT,
Of Forward.
W. H. RITTEH,
Of Butler.
JAMES B. MATES,
Of Bntler.
HAILA* BOOK. / ,_. .
Of Franklin twp., formerly of W orte.
FOR JURY COMMISSIONER,
A. 0. EBEBHART,
Ot.Bntler Twp.
H. W. NICHOLAS,
Of Bntler (formerly of Penn.)
PHILLIP HILLIARD, ESQ., I
Of Hilliards.
Jons LABIMOBK,
Of Concord twp.
JOHH T. CRASHER,
Of Franklin twp.
T. ALBBRT BARTI,BY,
Of Clinton twp.
FOR DELEGATES TO STATE CON
VENTION.
(Three to elect.)
DR. J. C. BARR,
Of Adams.
J. M. MCCOLLOUGH,
Of Fairriew.
♦
GEO. "W. COOPER,
Of Slipperyroek.
W. H. H. RIDDLB,
Of BUTLER.
J. S. CAMPBELL,
Of Cherry .twp.
J. C. KISKADDOS.
Of Butler.
Waite, Coxey and Tillman.
The vagaries of Governor Waite in the
west, of J. S. Coxey in the east and of
Governor Tillman in the south will do
more to open the eyes of the masses to the
insecurity of the foundation onwhichthePop
nlist agitators have sought to erect a per
manent party organization than any other
influence that has yet developed itself.
Waite is a thoroughly representative
type of the western Populist, intemperate
of thought and of speech, accepting and
preaching as gospel truth tho most eccen
tric political and economic theories and
with just a sufficient dash of anarchy in his
composition to entertain no scruples about
threatening violence against a govern
ment that will not shape its practice in
conformity with his ideas —the same gov
ernment, by the way, to which he ap
pealed for help against his enemies a few
days ago. There is neither reason nor
method in Waite. When he found him
self antagonized in Denver by a police
which he wanted to dissolve, instead of
resting his caso on the judgement of the
state courts, as he was morally and legally
bound to do, he proceeded in his bull
headed fashion, to call out the militia and
browbeat into submission the men who, as
a safeguard against just such a perform
ance as this, had already gone into the
courts on their own account and obtained
a for temporarily holding
The police commissioners
refused to be browbeaten, mflstered the
entire police force under arms in the City
hall and defied Waite to push violent
measures against them. The result is
that Denver Is now in a state of literal an
archy and that the people who committed
the folly of electing Waite governor on a
Pepulist platform are considering the ad
visability as having him locked up as'a
lunatic.
Agitator Coxey, at his home in Massil
lon, 0., is working towards a similar end
by different means. Having conceived
the idea that the lawmakers elected by
the people are a set of traitors and trick
sters, Coxey has hit upon the brilliant idea
of collecting an "'Army or Peace," made up
of the unemployed workman of the coun
try, conducting this body of men to Wash
ington, massing a mob of 500,000 around
the capital and demanding tho issue of
$500,000,000 in fiat money, to be paid in
wages to the suffering toilers of the UnitoU
States. He will also require the secretary
of the treasury to lend money to any mu
nicipality that chooses to ask for it. This,
of course, is merely the Jack Cade crusade
in modern attire, with the prospect that
the "Array of Peace" will be a much larger
and ~nore disorderly mob than Cade's bat
talion of "reformers." Singularly enough
it is being widely indorsed by Populists in
Pennsylvania and Ohio, and many of these
enthusiasts profess to think that it is a leg
itimate and sensible means of impressing
upon congress the necessity of enacting
laws which the people have not asked for
and will not ask for at the polls. It will
not be until the rid'culous march to Wash
ington has been tried with the inevitable
result that the injurious reaction will be
felt by the class of people whom Coxy
represents.
Governor Tillman, in South Carolina,
combinos tho intolerant stubbornness and
combativenasa of Waite with tho exag
gerated "reform" tendencies of Coxy.
Being opposed to the liquor traffic, he ob
tained, through his personal influence
with the legislature, the passage of a bill
making the state the sole dealer in liquors.
Every distiller, brewer, wholesaler and re
tailer was driven out of the business, and
a system of state dispensaries, with official
supervisors and bartenders was established.
To prevent vioiuiioLa of the law, a force of
spies was created, aud to these the govern
or gave authority to break into the house
of any man who might bo taxed, lightly or
wrongly, with selling liquor on his ,iwu
account. Tillman himself has aided iu
making raids aud ha - made the coarse de
claration that be v.-ould not hesitate lo
shed blood in order to compel obedience to
the law providing that the stale shall have
a monopoly of tho liquor business.
The kinship among these three men is
manifest. Each of thetu, as a good Pop
ulist, prole'jses to be virtually an inspired
conservator and vindicator of popular
rights, and yot each distinguished himself
by doing flagrant violence to those rights.
Waite undertakes to reorganize a police
board with shot and shell: Coxy under
takes to direct legislation by bringing to
Washington a sufficiently largo number of
tramps and outlaws to intimidate congress,
and Tillman, like Henry VIII. when he
made himself head of the church, makes
himself the head of the liquor traffic and
talks of shedding blood if any man dares
question his alchohol-ta nted supremacy.
Such are some of the first fruits of Popu
list success, and tbey demonstrate not that
a Populist must, of necessity bo a disturb
er of the peace of society, but that a party
or a movement that sets up ai a refuge for i
tbe outcasts from all other parties or niov. -
ments atd that insists on seeing noihing j
but evil in a government that is the j
growth of more tbau a century's enlighten- i
I meat and progre-', is bonud to do more
' barm than pood and to set bac* instea.
Ir. Trancing whatever real reform' m 3.'
i chance to be sandwiched iu between
impracticable planks in its reform Judg
ed by the men whom it has pushed forward
in pnblic life the Populist party fairly «-
Simplifies the kind of collapse which
specified. —Pittsburg L((s•!> • ■
Notes,
j On of tin-
Senate Finance Commitfito"«»i4 he hoped
to hare the tarill' bill before the senate by j
Tuesday. Sereral Democratic senators
expressed their objections to the bill an.i
said they would not rote for it as it stood.
On Monday. «*' c Finance Committee was
still bothered about the doty on sugir.
There will be a bitter fight orer this ques
tion in the Senate and should any duty at
all bo retained, the house will oppose it
strongly when the bill comes back. Its
temper on the question was plainiy shown
when the Louisana sugar men struggled
for a duty, or at least a retention of the
McKinley bounty. They were overwhelm
ingly defeated at every move, and it is
not easy to see what can be done to over
come this pronounced hostility to a sugar
duty.
On Tuesday the amended tariff bill was
reported to the Senate, and Chairman Yor
hees, said that he would move its consider
ation on April 2d.
Fairritic Hems.
On last Friday even : n£, about 9 o'clock
Harrison Gibson passed into eternity. He
had lingered with consumption since the
sth of January, last. Obsequires took
place on Sunday at 2 p m., conducted by
Rev. H. S. Garner.
John Hawk is laid up with rheumatism.
Wm, I). Gibson drove up from his borne
in Kittanning to attend the funeral of his
father on last Sunday.
There was a free supper and entertain
ment in the U. I*. Church last Friday even
ing.
John B. Uaize after being absent nearly
all winter, employed in the lumber busi
ness np in Elk Co., has returned to his
home here last week.
Louis Keeffer has purchased the ground
where the ilaj. Adams Hotel was located,
he has been busy since he got it fencing
and cleaning it off and leveling it up for a
garden.
Itev. Gilfillin with his family were here
visiting his mother and sisters, they went
home on Wednesday.
Rev. TV. M. McClure sent a Missionary
minister to fill his pulpit on last Sunday
night. He did very well.
Clarence Gibson bas been hired to ran
the new Creamery in Petrolia, and to at
tend to all the work pertaining to the
same. Bo has taken board at Mrs. Fitz
gerald's. I)ENT.
Ar Denver, Colorado, last Thursday the
National Guard was under arms, the Fed
eral troops at Fort Logan were sent for,
and puns were trained upon City flail
where the city police force and hundreds
of deputies, sworn in for the occasion,
were under arms. This situation was
brought about by Gov. Waite who persist,
ed in his determination to oust two mem
beos of the police board, who refused to bo
ousted.
I'etertcille Items.
Our town is going to have two month's
more school.
A new school houso will be built in this
place this summer.
Our enterprising firm, Steen it Dambacb
will be ready to open their creamery for
business by April Ist.
Two more shoemakers in town, and lo
cated in the Thomas building. They are
J. C. Wilson and J. F. Burk, they arc
from the upper end of the county. Their
work is first-clasj and prices reas inable.
Charles Shannon is improving slowij.
t}. G. Shannou had a very bad healing in
bis head but is belter at this time. Mrs.
Q. G. Shannon is on tho list with the sick
and so is o'd Uncle John.
Airs. Houtt and daughter, Alattie. aro
visiting at McDonald.
Tomps. Purvianee and wife are visiting
in Pittsburg lor a lew days.
Sam. Crawford and wife came near hav
ing a bad accident Sunday evening. Tiiey
hooked up a pony ty tho buggy and got iu,
and you know how ponies act. they Part
ed on a jump and threw theui out nurting
Mrs. Crawford and dragging Mr. Crawford
till the pony was stopped. llow bad they
are injured we could not learn.
The Gregg it Vounkins well on the Mc-
Kinney heirs is pumping and is light. The
Con Nicklas <t Co. well on tho Kaltenbaeh
will be drillod to tho 3d sand this week.
The well ou tho Win. Kiehardson is spud
ding in now; John Black is overseer.
Those who have moved and will move
are Jas. Glasi who moved into Laura
Heckert's house, Sam Crawford went on
the Uuselton heirs farm, Mrs. Donald
Watson goes on the Emery Brandon farm
and John Brandon on the Clef Brandon
farm, Uobert McKinney on tho McKinney
heirs farm, Wm. Itader moves to Beaver
Co., and Itobert Shilling moved on the
John Brandon, a part of the old home
stead. UKr> BR WRITER.
j Tun Democratic leaders of this statu are
reported to have settled upon Judge Hey
driek cf Franklin for thoir candidate lor
Governor.
i On Sunday last there were tremendous
• public demonstrations in London fi.r the
' employer's liability bill and against the
House of Lords.
l'ttroliu Item.*.
Kev. M. Miller of Parker is helping Rev.
Cumrcings with the revival services which
are going on.
G. 11. Fleming is visiting friends in Alle
gheny twp , this week.
The new council was sworn in tf> ollice
by Squire Fleming on Monday of this week.
J. C. Logan is our new burgess and he
honors well. Success to you J. C.
Thk Lawrence Co. Republicans make
their nominations oa Saturday of next
week, and it is said to be nip and tuck be
tween Judge Hazen and Col. Jackson as
to who will make the nomination for '.ho
Judgeship. Wallace is said to be out of
the race.
fSgt
ISP
I ISJ
6
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
• A cream of tartar baking powder. High
est of all in leavening strength.— Lutes
I vital States Government Food Report.
Royal Baking Powder Co.,
106 Wall St.. N. Y.
«C A TO $l5O. A MONTH
HisJ'Kt. AGENTS
HiSTORV the WORLD
Imm thc« i -." -11 ~r \| 11, 1 . tl.« nr.-sent <lay. In.
'■>> ' i' Mi*Toitv oi'' A1II:K.
t' • I over 7110
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Tin: v.tlu tl !i* u.»rk . flf i lii.f ever pultlfin
;• \ 111 lie, 4 .i : v. irli <
r IIIn to •!•.'). work*. ,
yxi !•»_ !;;;?*•.• '. i. I Itlonury.
.1 lew inU liigciit, |
x "'» ' - ■ '«•»••••. . ••• «h < «'.;nty to secure ,
reqi Uvd, only J
1.. :• * -im«l rn '• »• j- v v*:i, k' ve ex luslTo i
t.;rnw .» vll . • ;i « ami furnStih
on.;»«!. , loj.portuiiUy ft •
ta»c!><*r«, sHiilvni .1.. . : 1 .1 r any one out
employment. Si. .r. *•«. profitably iiatd.
\\ rit« us and we will give you In. tiiei put U.nur>.
f. W. ZIKULLK & CU. (Box 17U0J, I'mlnldpliio. t>
| Entertainment at Middle Lancaster.
Sbit-rer School, N'o. I, in Lancaster twp.
tauabt by Misa Nellie Kocb, of Elora, gave
atJ entertainment last Monday evening,
week, March 12. The weather was lair
and t-e house was filled to oveiflowing.
! At '45 after Director Kocher arid Mr. S.
Weisz were appointed to keep order the
following programme was rendered in a
| very able manner.
PROGRAMME,
j Song —"Ds, yonr best," by the '>ol M.sS
Tillie Brenner pres :ded at tl. organ.
I Address of Welcome —Clara GeUiua:i
Recitation, "My Jo.-iar"—May Uiuoinirer
; Song, "I'm going to write to Papa —Offli
Kocher.
Recitation. "Asleep at th« Switch"—Th»
Teacher.
Dialogue, "A Pain in the Side'' —Charac-
ters, E. F. llolzer, May Dindinger and
Clar.i Kocher.
Reading, "The Bald-headed man —Albert
Eichholtz.
Recitation, "A witty report"—Harry <"<ett
man.
Dialogue, "The wonderful scholar' - —Char-
acters, 0. A. Kocher, Oma Kocher and
May Dindinger.
Song, "My native land'' —Oma Kochar,
May Dindinger and Ida Weirz
n;ai'..ma " \ Hrort-iinu for a tnsband"
Dialogue. "Advertising lor a Lu.-uauu
Characters, Nellie Terrill, 0. A. Koch
er. E. F. Holzer and G. L. Dindinger.
Recitation—Nellie Youngblood.
Music on the tambourine —G. W. Barton.
1 Charade, "Nebraska" —Clayton Dindinger.
The four seasons were represented b3*
Clara Gettman, Ida Wei*z, May Din
dinger and Oma Kocher.
Reci.ation, "Who would not bo a school
boy'-—Coonie Eichholtz.
Recitation, "Launch ot the .-hip ihe
Teacher
Song rendered by Eva Beigbloy with ai
. companiment on the organ by Lulu
BeigMley.
RecitatioD. "A little boy's wonder song
Harr£ Gettman.
Recitation, "T;ie doll —Annie Kichhol.
■ Stump Speech delivered by G. W. Din
dinger.
, Play, "No par, ny cure -- —Giren by G. m
liarton, 11. VV. Kocher, K 1 • HoJz *r,
A R. Kocher and G. TV . Dindinger.
■ Recitation, "Riding on the cars Clara
Gettman.
Reply—Hiram Eichholtz.
Music on the tambourine by G.|U . Barton.
Dialogue. "Billy Grimes, the drover
Scene I —Characters, May Dindinger
' arid Oma Kocher. Music, f-cene"T -
Characters, Oma Kocher and Irtiu
1 Dindinger.
, Song, "Tune the old cow died on Ne.:i
r Terrill.
i Stump Speech delivered by G. I-- Dinumg
t-r. _ ,
Pantomime, "Mother's aim —The teacher j
' Negro Sketch, "Ten days in a tomb
1 Characters, 0. A. Kocher, W. G. Din
dinger and G. L. Dindinger.
Recitation, "Grandma's beau Clara!
7 Kocher.
Skirt dance by G. W. Barton.
Dialogue, "United at lasf'Sceno I—Char
acters, Yeny Shi:?ver. H. W . Kocher!
and Frank Brenner Scene 11—Char- |
acters, Yeny Shicver, H. W. Kocher, j
Frank Breuner and A. K. Kocher. ;
Recitation, "Mud cakes "—Annie Gettma. j
Song rendered by Emma a:;d Lulu Bclghiey i
Recital ion, "Bed-time"—Mamie Eichholtz j
" Music on the tambourine by G. W. Barton i
, Recitation, "My liret coat v ith a tail
1 frvic Dindinger.
Recitation, "Driving heme the c->w* -
May Dindinger.
• Play, One night in a bar-room - ' iu one
s "scene—Characters, E. F Holztr.G. W
Barton, G. L, Dindinger, O. A Koch
er, 11 W. Kocher, Fiank Brenner and
several auxiliaries.
• Pantomime, "Three scenes in a court-room
—G. L. Dindinger and Oma Koctier.
Recitation, "The hungry u an at Camden"
A R. Kocher.
Valedictory—Uarrv Uettriijti.
• Song. "Shall w. gnt.u-rat the river"—B;.
the school. ' .
The programme was interspersed wita
music.
At 11:15 all d(parted for bone feeling
1 glad that they were <>:;e of the many pres
ent
T N paint the best is the
A cheapest. Don't be misled by
trying what is said to be "just as
good," but when you paint insist
! upon having a genuine brand of
Strictly Pure
White Lead
It costs no more per gallon than
i che.ip paints, and lasts many times
as icng.
Lr ok out for the brands ofWhite
' Lead offered you ; any of the fol
low ing are sure:
Armstrong & McKelvy,"
i '' Beymer-Bauman,''
" Davis-Charabers,"
" Fahnestock."
For? COl.OßS.— National L ead Co.'s
' Puic White Lead Tinting Colors.
I Tliese colors are told in one-poiir.il car.;, each
can tK-iusr aoflicU-iit to tint 25 pounds of strictly
Pure White I.tad the desired shade; thev arc in
1 no r.'.-n c rea(!>-mixed paints, but a cnmhination
1 of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to
tint Strictly Pare Whiu Lead.
A many thousand dollars have been saved
pc.-y'-rtv-i v. iserr- 1 >' bavins our book on painlin;J
) an.i ii,S r-card. S'tn !us a postal card and get
botii free.
NATIOMAL LEAD CO., New York.
Pittsbuix Branch.
( German National tank UuiMiiig, t'itti'jurg.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
i
Administrators and Eiecutorb 01 estate
can fleeure tlieir receipt bo(.k> at the CITI
ZKN office.
Auditor's Notice.
Jn lie final account oi lili J. | Orphans <Hurt
Moon-. Win. J. Kennedy uinl of llutb r eoun-
Wrn. ilomphrev. Kxeenlors of ; ty. No. IJ. June
Uobert Stewart', lale ot l'or- ' Term, l i
tersvllle. Duller Co, P»„ dc-! J!al. ifordl-.:rl
ceiksed. I button
Having been appointed Auditor by tin* Court
upon .March Till, ls.it, to make distribution of
the balance in tin? hands of the Executors as
stated In above account,to and among those en
titled therein, all those interested therein vi lli
take notice that I will attend to the duties of
said ofllce at mj ofli <■ in liutler, pa. No. liu S.
Mam street , on
TUESDAY. APRIL 17th Isiit
ut LO E'i'lock, A. M. when and where ttiey can
attend if they proper.
T CAMPBELL, Auditor.
Assignee's f
Lsasshold Estate.
I will i-ITi rat public sale <t 111 resMeuc-) of
•lames Habblt, In Donegal twp liu'b r euuhty.
Pa., on
SATI'KDA V , AI'KIL 7th. I»0t,
at l.io o'clock p. ra..an unatvid-.1 I l-imh w. t
I. in least sli r oil and gus puri'oseson the Me- :
Mlllen and llitidmaii fauns In A nil strong Cij,.
p.; . with two if&.< Wells thcrcn ; J
jjcilit-r with the l-Jisth Interest 111 said wells I
an: Plain" an I about ;s>.ico feet or
tvo-lneli (fts line from said welU and
leu to such places wlwr>; 11. -.. Is ul lli/.i-d.
and satne interest In alt machinerv, riirs and
connections on K.ild lenses and t > tin* sal I !■
nud -'Ois i'lant." or apcertaiiilnt;.
JEVI M. Vvlnli.
Assignee of owen llrady, ,
Ass yuee s Sale.
Thire will he oll'ere.) ut ptihiiu sale on the
promises of A. W.<.'h:i tv in tei ireville.
Butler Co , Pa ,
iIAItCH >4, 1894, h
at 1 O'l lock p. in. the following JOM i:b<d i'
persci *1 property, to nit: O c sof;, i.nt* p
-land, one carpet, one parlor , tove ou
sewitij.' uiuciiine, one dining table, one tm.
rcau, two bedsteads, ono mattress and E
sprinjf, one waub stand, one robe, one set
chairs, one colt, one sat harness, one hug- u
py, one sleigh, one fork, and one string ol
bells
Also the following real isfate, lowlt:
One lot 00 feet by KiO feet, with frame
house,two stories,and frame stable on same
fronting on Main St., and hounded by Wil
son heirs on north. Alain fit. on east, south
by an alley, and west by an alley.
Terms, t.'asb,
A. M. CIIRISTLKV, Assignee. ft
Executor's Kotice.
In rc-cstato of S. C. Hutchisoc, Jee'd.,
late ol Wnshingtou twp., Untler Co., J't
Whereas, letters testamentary have been
ifsued to me on the estate of said deced
ent. all persons indebted t > said estate
will please t all and settle, and ail persons
having claims agaist the same will pleai-e
present tb«m duly uuthentics'- ! for pa
ment to
D. L. Ut;T<:iiißoj», Kx'r,
8. F. Bowse Att'y., Xnrlh Hope,
Butler, l't>. Butler Co., Pa.
I st
ID.EI-A/rHS
il VKTIN —Al h;- home in Nelilßlka,
March 8, 1594. Evans Martin, formerly
Of Adams twp , aced 72 year.-.
11 VKKLl:>.S—March IT. 1*94. at her home
in Butler, Mrs. Harkless, wife <>f Cyrm
Harkless. aged 33 years.
CHRISTY—At her home in Oakland twp.,
March 18,1594. Mary Ann Christy, aired
76 years.
HENRY —At his home in Sharpsburg.
March 13. 1594, Joseph G. Henry, aged
53 years. Mr. Henry was formerly sta
tion master at Butler. West Penn depot.
COOVERT —March 11, 1594, at his home
in Butler, Ralph, son of W. C. Cooveit,
aged 5 months.
PURVIANOE—At her home in Philadel
phia. llwoh 1<», Bessie, wife of
Prank Purviance.
Mrs. Puniance was the eldest daugh
ter of James A. Ntgley, of Philadelphia,
formerly of Butler. She had been in poor
health for gome years.
KOCUER—On Monday. March 12.h, 1- '■
in Lancaster twp., Adam Wilferd, son of
Henry Kocher., aged 13 years, 1 month
and 25 days
FRISKHORN—In Lancaster twp.. on
Thursday, March 7, 1894, Mr. Casper
Friskhoru, aged 70 years, 6 months and
28 days.
SCHWARTZ—On Monday, March 19,1>94.
in North Dakota, George Swartr.fi rinerly
of Butler, in the 45th year of his
sgc.
BLACK—At his home in Parker twp., ou
Maich 4th. 1894. ilr. William Black, in
the 07th year of his age.
Mr. BlacK was a native of County Down.
Ireland. He came to America in October,
1848. He took up his residence in Pbila
delphia, w here he continued to reside for
ten years, at the end of which time he re
moved to Kensington Furnace, Butler Co..
Pa., where he remained for two years, and
then moved back to Philadelphia, where
he again resided, this time, lor fifteen
years, at the expiration of which time he
again removed to Butler county, taking np
his residence, this time, at Maple Furnace,
at or near which place he ha-- continued to
resid" until summoned by Him who dooth
all things well, to become a resident of the
Great Celestial City.
As soon as practicable after landing up
on the hospitable shores of tree America,
he became naturalized and thenceforth took
a deep and commendable interest in the
political all'airs of his apopted counirj; first
as a sturdy Whig, and upon the dissolu
tion of that party, became a stalwart Re
publican. He never shirked his duty; but
as a good citizen, was always acutely
alive a> to hiscountrj's welfare. In his
political affiliations, he differed so pro
nouncedly with the great majority of Lis
native countrymen that he deserves the
■ most honorable mention :ii this connec-
I tion. Coming, as he did, suddenly iuto
I the full glare of the sun of liberty, he very
j wisely chose to identify himself with the
! party of freedom, equal rights, and mate
rial progress.
Many years, since, he connected himselt
; with the Methodi-' Epi.-copul church. The
! writer hereof visited him several times
! while he was yet on his death bed, and on
j each occasion* was greatly rejoiced at tho
■ evidence which b»- gave of a complete
reconciliation to God. We have no doubt
that he died ii. the liim hope ot a glorious
immortality ami a triumphant resurrection.
The la.-t time we saw him, ho s'iid when
we w>ie uLiug our h avt: "0, we ale
not' ir.y, '(iod is all and in all!' We are
as the in the lield, which tr,-da.\ is,
atid to-moirow ;s cast into the oven.
He leaves a devoted wife and five affec
tionate children, Mr>. Hugh McMurray.
William, Homer, and John Black, and
Mr?. Annie Shaw, to mourn his loss —two,
James and Carrie, havii g gone on before
Requieseat in Pace I. M.
BERKIMER & TAYLOR,
Funeral Directors,
151 S. Mdiii St., - Butler: Pa.
D:o'.ut on Notice.
Notice is lit re by given that the Jc, r • i>«-i -
ship heretofoie exiting between William
M. Kirkpatrick and John M Reed, under
the firm name of Kirkpatrick A Reed,
grocers, of Butler. Pa., was oi riilved liy
mutual c0"..-cut on February 1-'. 1894.
Mr. Reed retiring Tie tu.-ine " ill ' e
continued at -jine pli \ 300 N Slain Si..
Butler, I'h.. V. v " i(r - Kirkpatrick, who will
collttct all the ialo linn's aecountf and pa\
its debts.
WM. V KIBKPATRICK,
Jso M. RKBD.
PiFspluticn Notice.
Notice is hei.-by i/iven th-«t tho partner
ship heretof.ue exUtfng between W. Ii
Wi'to and L. 11. IMk;:er, under the t'um
name of Falkner A WJUH, hlacksnii'.Ls,
hardware ar.f*. fur:i:i:.g nplem<»ni» at S«r
vers Station, Butler Co., Pa .wa»
by mutu il tis.-nt on January •-'J l | . 1894.
The bn~it.e s, ix. ept bljck^uiithi. g *i!l
be contiuu'd by W. 11. Witte, vho \iiil
collect all accounts '.!»• late iir.,i and j>y
all its debts.
W. 11. WITTE,
Sarvtrsville I'. 0 .
Jiutlrr, Pa.
Executor's Noiico.
Letters u-s!am. ' i on :lie w ill of
Joseph Ewinjt. de;-'- l.»t»* "! Clinton twp..
Butler couuty. i*« . hexing bt'ii this day
granted by tne i;- .': ■~r f sa'ut i-oucty to
the undersigned, then-fore per-ons
knowing then seh". s indebted to said es
tate are requested o n.ake speedy p»J
ment and tuo.— havi;.g clain-s ugain.-t said
estate will present ihe:n to tne properly
authentieat d for si t! lenient,
C«A.Kt.3s 11. GtASGijw, Ex'r.,
Fiiek P. 0.. Butler Co„ Pa.
E. McJ, Mi: t. A G., Ati'>«.
Executor's Notice.
testamentary or. the last will
and testament ol Xea l Mcliiide, Ute of
Clearfield fwp., I>.tller Co., Pa , dec MSI I,
having been this day gran tod >n tl •• '{eei--
ter of u-iils ol s.iid couuty to me, the under
signed Executor, therefore, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said es
tate are requested to make speed} pay
ment, and all persons having claims
against said c-,t ire xx ill please present them
to me. properly authenticated lor settle
ment,
PB*!fis McKBIDK, Executor,
Coylesville, Butler Co.. 1
E. AfcJuikin, Att'y Pa. 1
(
PROFESSIONAL UAKDS !
i
DR. S. A. JOHNSTON.
DENTiST - - BbTLER, PA. /
tiold Killing I'alnle.ih.'Extraelii o oj Teeth '
and ArttUeial ! -it: wnliout Plates a »|ii-clalty
Nitrous Om !e or Vitalized Air or Ixieal .
Aosexttietles uso I. 1
OOiee over Miii.-rs uroeery east of Lowry S
House.
OSriiK? eiose.l v t ti» • 111;-. Wtl t'u mstla-.s
J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist.
fjutler, t'enn'a. 1
Al iilci.U I-. ii. iiio .-neJ ca the latest lui 8
;»;an 'i>n ? .i specialty. <riU:«-
OV'T so .Am u i i,,; .»ijt£ more
V. aIt:ALPINE,
f
Dentist, -V
-V
Is now located In new aud iooiiis ,i; |;
joining nls former, on All ktuc.i oi tUs;. /■
plates and moderea };oi' ! work.
"Ois Admliikter.-'J.'* B
r
'£. s. X.EAKK. M. I>. J. K. MANN. M I J.-
Specialties: Specialties: G
uyiiveolotcy and Sur- »>•«, iiar, lft«e mil K
•fery. Thru,!.
DRS. LEAKE & MANN, u
Butisr, Pa. ]{
B
G. M. ZIMMERMAN. If
r
; umCIAN ANI» BI'ROSON. J.'
ai No. 45. 8. Main street, ovr Frank & II
Jo's I>iuj?rttort . Butler, Ta.
Dr. N. M. IIOOVLR,
137 K. '.Vayne St., ofltce hours, It 'o lj u. ai.d H
to 3 P. M. ,\J
St
W
SAMUEL M. BIPPUS.
I'hysiciun aud Surgeon. B»
a*) West CunnlnahajQ bt.
L. BLACK, i'jf
envsiCJAN ANli oUBOEOS, I lil
ew Troutmau liulltfiurf, Kutler, Pa. j
Mercantile Appraiser's List for
the Year 1894.
Name*. Bu„iu(<t.-. Po*U<ffico Amount
Butler Borough.
Amy, C P, 4 pool tables * til '0
Huxelton. J F, 4 pool tab1e5....... 'il 00
Biehl. G C, 4 pooj tables 81 6®
Krepps, A W". > „•! table* ">1 1,11
McCrea A-Co.. brokers 9 75
Armory Opera Building, "opera".. .">5 00
Scant) City Borough.
Donaldson. T A. 4 pool tables CI 0"
Kelly Broi, 2 pool tables ....... 41 o*l
Harmony llorough
Luton, 11 E, 3 pool tab1e5......... 51 00 J
Mifersloirn Hornugh.
Taddor. (I !'. kt (tool tables ..... 61 00
Siwivburg Borough
Schroth, IV. 2 pool table- 41 00
.I (lam# Township.
Murray, ?H, 3 pool tables, Gallery 51 00
Slipptry Hod. Town-ship.
Mitchell, H P, 2 pool tables, Coal
town 41 00
Krans City.
lift, George <t Son, opera 55 00
Buffalo Tom*ship.
Penn'a Distilling Co., distillery,
Freeport 103 00
1 ICC|> 111 ..... ivu vw
Zelienopk Borough.
Suhl, George, distillery M 00 j
Butler Borough.
Hunt, II B, restaurant 7 10 75
Ilinchberger, C, restaurant 8 5 7-j
MJ, restaurant K 5 75
ilcConnel!. John, restaurant S 5 75
ilcCrea. U 1», restaurant 8 5 75
Shaffer, John, restaurant 8 5 75
1 Williams, Alex, cafe 8 5 75
A da,us Toicnithio.
Hunt, II it. restaurant, Callery...B 5 75 1
Miles, T 11. restaurant. Mar 8 5 75 j
Krans City.
Hogeland, Mrs. S E, restaurant—S 5 75 j
White, J il. restaurart 8 5 75
Butkr Borough.
Armstrong A Sutliffe, store 13 lo 7o
Aldinger, C I), store 14 •_ •_<>
Anderson, AC. drugs 14 < 75
Aiken & Campbell, store 11 15 75
Boyd, C N. drugs 12 13 25
Ba!| h, JF, drugs 14 7 7.j
Bellis A Myers, store 11 20 75
Bie'al lienry. hardware 14 . 75
Botler Miuae Go, store 13 10 75
Biekct Jotan. store 12 l[]
Bayonnet, V, store 14 7 75
Boos, J, store 13 10 75
nretnan, J, store 14 7
Barnhart, II W, -tore 14 7 75
Campbell tc Templeton, store 10 liO 7 i
Colbi-rt llarvey, store 14 7 tj>
Campbuli, JG.& W, hardv.are... 025 75
Colbert it Bale, store 12 13 25
Cleland. 1) L, store 13 10 75
Cypher, Geo, <t Co, hardware 11 15 7"i
Cammella, J, store 14 7 75
Douglass, J H. store 13 10 75
Duffy, C. store 11 15 75
, nanf. J li. <i re 12 13 25
i-'orcht, 11, store - 13 10 7.)
Fleming, \V C, store 14 7 <5
Cirove, W ll,. store ...13 10 75
tirieb l.aaib, store -13 10 75
Grieb, Harry, store 14 7 75
Grieb, C It, store 14 7 75
Graham Bros, store 13 10 75
Graham A- Douihett, store 12 13 25
Harper Bros. »tore 12 13 25
Hemeraao, !f C, store 13 10 75 ;
Heck, D A, store 11 15 75
Ilinchberger, C, store 14 7 75 j
Huselton. B C, store 10 20 75
Hoffman, II A. store 14 7 75
ilagerty, TC, store 14 7 75
Hull, 11. store 14 7 75
Jack, J S, store 14 7 75
laeks.m A Mitcbel!, (.tore 14 7 75
Kirkpatrick <fc Heed, etoro.. 13 13 25
Koch A SODS, store 10 20 75
Ketterer, George, store 13 10 75
Kemper, John, store 14 7 75
Kirkpatrick. KL, store 14 7 75
Kamerer, \V A, store 13 10 75
Koonee, HW, store 14 7 75
Klingler. H J, store 9 25 75
Kirk, II I>, store 14 7 75
LarkiuA Co, oil well supplies 14 7 75
Miller, C E, store 13 10 75
McMilliu, ■! P, store 14 7 75
Morris, A ./, store 14 7 75
Morrison, TA, store 14 7 75
Metxger, W F, store 13 10 75
Miller, Henry, store 12 13 25
May & Divel, store 14 7 75
Mangold, P If, store 14 7 75
McCre.i, W S, store 13 10 75
Martinconrt, SB A Co, 9toru 8 30 75
Miller, G V. store 10 20 75
Mi-Bride i£ Elii-. tl, sti>re 14 7 75
MeClain, M, store 14 7 75
Mitchell, CM, ptor.) 14 7 75
N'ifgle A Bros, hardware 13 10 75
O'Bri n, Wll il .-s„n, hardware 14 775
Patterson, ./ It, drugs 14 7 75
Patterson, J Jf, store 11 15 75
Pryor, Mrs. Ii It, store 14 7 75
Phillip*, 0 M. store 13 10 75
l'urvis A Co, iiunber 10 20 75
Pape, I) T, store 14 7V5
Ke:ber, A A H, store 10 20 75
itedick, J C, drugs 12 13 25
Hoessiutf, 1! F, store 14 7 75
Hockeiisteiu, il C. hardxvare 14 7 75
Uuff. Al, store iy 10 75
Kichey, JA, st>ire 14 7 75
UeiLer, F T, store 13 10 75
Ralston, W E. store 14 7 75
Itoss A Phillips, store 13 10 75
I'eiber. Alt'M, store ii 25 75
riciiaul A Ku.»t, atoro 12 13 25
Stein, L, store 10 20 75
Schneiden.au, 11, store II 15 75
Smith, ./ A 11, store 12 13 25
Stehle, JF T, store 14 7 75
Stock, C, hardware 14 7 75
Trailer, (.onis, store 12 13 25
Trout nan, A d son, store 7 40 75
Voge'ey A Bancroft, store 14 i 75
W uller, JL, drugs 14 7 75
Wulltr, I) tl, drugs 13 10 75
Wick, L C, lumber 11 15 75
Walker; JL, store 14 7 75
Wnller Pharmacy,
WeiUel A Armstrong, store 13 10 75
Zimmerman, ./er.r.ie, store !0 20 75
t'entri, ilh- Borough.
Bingham, FP, hardware 14 7 75
Bingham, ./ohn T, ag'ral itn's 14 7 75 ,
Baril A Son, store 11 15 75
Baker, Keister A Xelsoti, store 14 7 75
Campbell, li M, receiver, store 11 15 75
Coulter, TS, hardware 14 7 75
Kerr, -/ C, store 13 10 75
Lawrence, WE. store 14 7 75
liauisey, \V T, stc.rn 14 7 75
riutton Bros A McGalOc, store 12 13 25
Cher A Bestler, store 14 7 75 J
Krans < ity Borough.
Allen, Nickel, COM! 14 7 75
Barkey, ./ohn, coiil J4 7 75
Buggs A Kline, store 11 15 75 •
Buhl, FC, ag'ral implements 14 7 75
Barto, David, store 14 7 75
Burry, LX, hardwaro 14 7 75 (
Dambacb. J& E, lumber 12 13 25 j
Hudson, Jt, store 14 7 75 ,
Ifft A Sons, storo U 15 75
List. ,/ M, Dr drugs 14 7 75
Oil Well Supply Co, oil xxell sup 11J 10 7o j
Nick las Bros, store 11 15 75 1
Kipper, •' A, store H 7 75 (
Itiggs, W I>, store 14 7 75
Smatbers A Sutton, store 14 7 75
Smathers AJ, store 14 7 75 /
White, ./ M, store 14 7 75 '
Slump Bros, hardwaro 13 10 75 '
Young, Henry, furniture 14 7 7.">
Zinkhamia, «/ W, furniture 14 7 75
Xeman, I), store 14 775
Kairriew Borough
Hawn, W C, store 11 15 75 '
Scott, C, store 13 10 75
I'ttrolia Borough I
Deuholci, T, store 14 7 75 j
English A Vensel, hardware 14 7 75 y
Foster, WC, drugs 14 7 75 j
Hawk, ./ M, store 14 7 75
Starr, M L, stor« 14 7 7."> p
S tough ten. WK, junk 14 7 75 P
Yeager, S, junk 14 7 75 S
I'ortirxrille Borough.
Humphrey, -Win A Son, store 10 20 75 j}
M Donald, C 1!, hardware 14 7 75 IJ
M .rsbHll, A S, drags 14 7 75
liauisey Bros, store 13 10 75
<eigler, 11 D. furniture 14 7 75 <
Prospect Borough A
[lowers, A, drugs J4 7 75
'.'ritoblow Bro-, store 13 10 75
Forrester, SS, store 13 10 75 .It
iraham, R 11, furniture 14 7 75 K
\eister A fi>, store 13 10 75 M
dc' lure. ./ If, drugs 14 7 75 I 1"
tiddle, W U A Co, store 12 13 25
JJarrisrille tiorough.
Hack, 11 C A Son, store 12 13 25 Tl
jeatty, ES. hardware 14 7 75 ]|
frown, RL, furniture 14 7 75
:irry, JE, storo 14 7 75 M
ilriek. ,/ M, drugs 14 7 75 A]
lumphrey A McMillan, store 12 l;i 25 B(
Jorrison, WL, store 14 7 75 Ai
Hams City borough. *J'
iillurd, Mrs H M, store 14 7 75 j; (
IcElroy Bros, store 13 10 75
torey, L It, drugs 14 7 75
Versli, John, storo 1-1 7 75
Miihrstoirn Borough. Fc
tell, PA A Co, store 14 7 75
leWolfe, Dr W L, drugs 14 7 75
rank! B. store 14 775
re/ierick ,V Co, lumber 13 10 75
racier, ,/ Tft store 14 7 75
lass. George,
iocl. Bros, nardxxare 31 10 75 Gs
ays, E. F, hardware 14 7 75
./ohnston, C 11, hardwate 14 7 75
,/ohn»U>u C 11. «tore 14 7 75
Litzinger. UC. tore 13 10 7a
Lotmu. J. store 14 7 75
Kedd, W K, store 14 »
cha eiger, F, store 14 7 75
Scbarbacn, C. store 14 7 75
UcKee, ■! L, drags 14 7 75
Murtlaml, .' C. stoie 13 10 75
Wt stertn i:i Bros, stor-- 10 20 75
We tern.aa, it FA Co, ,-t. ,e 13 10 75
ITr.-t Sanbury Borough.
Bread r n ii Conway, s' re 11 15 75
Hinduian, 11 C A Co, drug- 14 7 75
Mechlii.g A Hunt, furniture 14 7 75
Pryor, -'as, hardware 14 7 75
Rhodes, 6L, store 14 . 75
Saxonburg lS»rouql
| Ueltubold, MrsTheo ASons, store 11 15 75
lleluibold.Mrs. Theo A Sjons,store 10 20 75
Kr tuse, T, store 11 15 75
Maurhoff, G W, store 14 7 75
iteration, l)r EB, drugs 14 7 75
Sachs A Wetsel, lumber 14 7 75
Harmony Borough.
Bamc, UWi baker}' 14 7 75
lientle, H M A Co. store 12 13 25
Epinger, A, coal 14 7 75
Dmdinger, Geo, hardwaro 14 7 75
Foehringer, A, Store 14 7 75
Hnber, •' H, drugs 13 10 75
I l.atebaw, FR, store 14 7 75
Milieman, Geo, store 14 7 75
Milleuiau Bros, store 11 15 75
Oil W ell Supply Company, oil
well supplies 12 13 75
Sw»iu, G D. store 11 15 75
'/a lu nople Borough
Aiieu iV DaniiiM :i. IlKa 10 20 i 5
Batliiu, 1) G, hardware 13 10 75
Bloom, ./obn, boots aad shoes 14 . 75
Diudiuger, ./obn, store 11 15 75
Eicholiz A Dbcr, hardware 14 7 75
Friskborn, Fred, hardware 14 7 75
lioebring, F S, hardware 14 7 75
Householder. 11. Bakery 14 i 7o
Householder Bros, machinery 14 7 75
Harper, A. coal yard 14 7 75
Ifft, W H, store 11 15 75
lfft, J, lumber 13 10 75
Kaufmau, H, boots aud oboes 14 •
l'a- avant, C S, store 13 10 75
StroUecker, C •/, hardware 14 7 75
Wright Bros, store ' 11 15 75
Winter, A, store 14 7 75
Wild, A, store 14 7 75
Zi-hner, L, furniture 14 7 75
/Jjhaer, F, agr'l impi's 14 7 75
Adams Township.
Ar.derm;;, J A A W. F, store \ a!-
eocla 12 13 25
Cooi>tr, AL, : re, \ aleacia 11 7 75
Currulhers, Peters <3: Co, oil well
supplies, Callery 1- U -5
Hair, JC. M i',diugs Mara 11 < .5
Boju- W i>, lumber, M«rs _ 14 7"5
Barr, J C, coal, implements, Valen
cia l*i 10 i o
Bernoger, 11 11, stor.'. lit 10 75
Graham, J E, store, ilars 14 7 75
C.dard, M J.coal, Callery II 7 7o
Irvine Bros, furniture, ilars 11 .75
Irvine, CB, store, Myoma 11 7 7o
Jordan i Co, slo'e, iiers 11 15 ,5
Link, WJ. coal. Mars 14 7 75
Marshall, J D, store, Mars
fcttrtlt, aU, drugs, Valencia 11 7 id
Shannon, J F, stoic,» alltry 14 7 7o
Thoinas, J 11, store, Callery 15 10 75
Allegheny Township
Scheli, JD, store, Saody Toiut 14 7 75
Brady Township
i iuiton, EG, store, West Liberty 14 7-o
Robiuson, W W, st-re. Pump 14 7 75
Buffalo Totcnslnp
: UcCatferty, J, stor Saiversyille 14 775
; Powell, JW, store, Sarversvil'e 12 13 25
Wme, \V 11, hardware,Sarversville II 7 75
Watson, VV, lumber. Sarversville 11 775
Carver, SB, store, i'arversviilc, .14 775
Wilkewita, O, store, Sarversville 14
Lea.-ure, A v'V, store, Freeport 14 7 7o
Sarver, II K, store, Kkastown II 7 75
Clinton .Township
Anderson, RJ, store, Flick 14 7 75
F.kas, Daniel, siore, Ekastowu 14 to
Suydtr, SS, store, Riddles X Roads 11 7
Cranberry Township
Boggs, J A, store. Ogle 14 7 75
Garvin, Wm, store, *. 13 10 /•_)
Frßutz, John, store, Ogle 11 7 <o
Jobuston. UM, store, Ogle 14 • io
Connoquenesring Township
Alexander «fc Doutt, store, Whites-
town '4 , <5
Christie, JL, drugs, Conuoq'ng 14 770
Barnhart & Son, store Couuoq'ng 12 13 2o
Puiviance, J T & \V A, store, Con
noq'ng 12 13 'io
Nieklds, C, store, Connoq'ug 13 10
llenry, RS, store, Buttercup 14 7 7 o
Cherry Township
Bailey, J A, store, BovarJ 14 7 75
Elliott, 11 \V, store. Coaltoxvu 13 10 75
Fogsl, V, drugs, Coal town 14 7 75
Welsh, J a'nes, store, Coal town II < 75
Spiou 11 & Stoopj, store, Gomersal 13 1') 75
Centre Township.
Fleeger, AF, store, Fleeger 14 7 75
llolniar. A, store. McCandless 11 7 75
Concord Township.
Ba.ziger i Badger, store, Magic 13 10 75
M irk we! I, S, stole, Greece City 13 10 75
Clearfield Township.
Fennel, P A Son, st le, I i ui.eliou 11 7
Goruiley. F P & <"o, store, Coyler
ville 13 10 75
Clay Township
Arthurs & Muriland,store, Euclid 13 10 75
Dunn, John, store, \V t-unbury 11 7 7o
Donegal Township
Andie, W J,store,Giior 14 7 75
Graham, J 11, store, St Joe 14 7 7.)
Griiliu, FA, store, Rattlgan 14 7 75
Fran LI in Town ship.
Watson, W Jc Sou, store, Mt i'btst
nut 12 13 25
Forward Township.
DuflielJ, M, S, fctere, Zen'> 14 7 75
A, store, Beibold 14 7 75
Jackson Township
Kirker, S D.ttore, Harmony 11 7 75
Jefferson Township,
llartenstein, L, store, Great Belt 13 10 75
Montag. W & Co, store, Jefferson
Centre 14 7 75
O'Neil, J M, store. Great Belt 13 10 75
Lancaster Township,
Ladercr, J, store, Middle Lancaster 13 10 75
Mete. A E A Son, store, Middle
Maocister 11 7 75
Marion Township
Railey, Joseph, store, Harrisville 11 775
tiormley, J 11, store,-Murriusville 14 7 75
Hamilton, tl, store, lJoyers 14 7 75
Sis Ley, LJ, store, 80/ers 14 7 75
Middlesex Township.
Marks, \\ J A Bros, store, Glade
Mill 11 15 75
Mercer 'Township.
Owens, Mrs Jane, store, Forrestviliel4 7 75
Lagher, JG, store, Harrisyille 14 7 7§
Shields. RC, store, ForrestyilleJ II 7 7rj
Oakland Township.
Andre, WJ, klore, St Joe II 7 75
Ball, Geo, store. North Oakland 11 7 75
I auij.be!', , pedier, Sonora 11 775
I'arker Township-
Adams, .1 D, store, liruin 14 7 75
Black, W C. store. Bruin 14 7 75
Cm,dwell, 11 M, store, ISruin 11 7 75
D.iubeni-jieck, JM, store. Glenoid 14 77J
li « ~rJ. JC, stoic, I'arker'» Land
ing • 14 7 75
Morgan. James A, tb.rc, Parker's
Lai.ding 11 7 75
Orr, J 11, store, liruin 14 7 7o
I'enn Township.
Bowser A Son, lumber, Renfrew 14 7 75
Douthett, AM, store. UrowuvJuJe 1» 10 75
Mark well, S, s'.ore, Renfrew 11 7 75
McClyruouds, S H, M D, drugs
Renfrew li 7 75
I'atrick, Janres, store,
I'li-jc Br -.hard ', ire, Itaai're* il 7 73
Sutton, A I>, store. Maiiarg 13 10 Jj
Summit Township.
N, store, Carbon C. 13 10 75
Uitiuier, MB, stor-, Her.nau 11 7 75
SlippreryrocL Townsh ip
L'litchlow, ——' :ijj't. lumber, \Vickl3 10 75
jrieb. A, store, Kiester 14 7 75
lliiidman, t« J, store, Brsnchtou II 775
Venango Township.
a'ei on, WC, store, Ciu ( lairc l i 25 |
Cerr, 11 11, store, Eau CI ore II 7 75
illikr, AO, drug", l-.au Claire II 7 75
Coblmeyer, Gl " ilrugs, DeSule 14 775
Washington Township.
"hVmpson, I S, drugs. North Hope 14 7 75
larp,>r A Gibson, hardware. North
Hopt 14 7 75
J I llliii iic Mililiu, store. North llojie 11 15 75
iltmire, Mrs. T. store, Hilliards 11 775
loyle McKeo, store, llilliardn 14 775
■ uderson, DS, store, Hilliards 14 7 75 .
IcKec A Co, lumber, Milliards II 7 75 '
loKee A< o. hardware, llilliards 1 I 775
IcFarlaud, CB, store, Argentine Hi 10 75
Winfield Township.
orrester, C, store, Eeai-uroviilc 1 1 775 0
until A Logan, store, Carbon Blsck 12 13 2.>
ruikshank, 11. |>cddlcr, Carbon
Black 11 7 7o
rause, It AA, store, Denny 11 LI 75 J
t'eidho:-, 1. , hardware, Denny 12 13 2o ; J
Worth Township.
arintr, W F, store, Jacksville 13 lo 75
Mercantile tax £J43I 75 !
Distilling 30rt 00
Billiard ani Pool ta 1 !es 581 Ou 1
Opera Houses lli» 00
lle-uarants 6' 25
Broker* » 7 •>
Total 145)6 7S I
TAKE XoTli t A I who *.-■ concerned it
l :> appraised i.t, th t i.o i.pp*.»l will l«
held at the Coin'> - iiners' office in Boiler,
i u the twt nty-third >f April, AD. I>sM, 1
bti ecn the hour* ot ;> .v. M. and 3 P. M .
when you can aiteud it" you think proper*'
J. H.PMOB. Ifiwha,
M n, UN,
Auditors' Report of Clinton twp.
UABCH 12, 1894
Auditors' settlement ol poor account of
Clinton twp., with Clarence Anderson,
Treasurer.
Cash in tre.i-ury ir >:u last \ ear ss4 34 '
Note tiled in 1 Sutler on Warehaiu
property 1" 00 j
Rec'd from Allegheny City on Thos.
Dempsey ca.-e 52 42
Money borrowed by Overseers of
the Poor 125 00
Amount in Trea- ry S27S 70
Due from Allegheny Co. on the
Ella Park case 00
Vouchers redeemed by Clarence
Anderson.Trca-.(irantSboeinAker 50 00
-\naerson. irea.-.lirantMioemaker M 00
To Boyd sisters for boarding,nursing
Thos. Dempsey 25 25
Expenses of Geo Maizland ou Ella
Park case i SO
To John Halstead for Attorney... 15 00
i Expen-es of Ella Park to Butler.. 122
Order from Leiituer A Fred Ebert
Justices of I'eace 1 50
i Costs in Boyd case 10 18
i ; Costs in Shoemaker case 31 15
. j Proving bond aud oath of E. Set.on
by F. Ebert 75
i Dr. E. 11. Merchom unending
Thos. Dempsey 27 17
i T. A. Bartley a.- services at $1.50
i per day aud expenses 37 50
i Book, oath aud approval of bond of
i T. A. Hartley 110
> John Halstead, servicer as overseer 53 50
» Treasurer's per cent 5 18
>
> Total amount rrdeemed 204 30
i Amount in Treasury 14 4ti
' ROAD ACCOUNT, CLARENCE A.NI>ESSO>,
TRE AS.
Received from Collector $ 63 60
> Collectors per cent 3 35
66 95
■ Amount of duplicate $372 14
5 Rec'd from Wm Harvy. c 01..332 73
5 Rebate, col. per cent,eione'a'n 20 17
352 90
5
Iu hands of Col. 19 24
Rec'd from Wm Harvy, C 01..332 73
J In treasury 353 75
? From Col 63 60
' Amount rec'd by Treas 750 08
Vouchers redeemed 477 24
In hands of Treas. 070 S4
Vouchers redeemed by Clarence Ander
-5 sen. Treasurer, of road land.
S. C. Moore, oaths 25
W. P. Hemphill 25
5. Moore, timber for bridge 10 00
J. M. Riddle, lillitig bridge and
making road .' 100 00
Joseph ltrewer, plank 114 03
0 Nelson MeCall, timber and stone.. 317
D«bw Ekas, unbar and stone 14 M
- S. C. Moore, services 12 00
Joseph Jones, stone 6 75
5 Henry Geisler, 31 loads stone 7 75
5 James Watson, stone 4 00
5 S. C. Moore, timber and 16 loads
L> stone 6 35
0 Thomas Woods, servicer 12 00
5 W. C. Turner, 6 loads stone 1 50
Nelson MeCall, stone 1 50
Thomas Woods, 2 loads stone 50
■' A. Vorpe, stone 8 50
? Wm. Harvey, 30 loads stone 750
' M. Thrower, services 12 00
C Mustaff", 14 loads stone 3 50
- J. Halstead, stone 4 25
- W. P. Hemphill, services 12 00
j Joseph Brewer, plank 11 72
5 M. Thrower, stone and timber 1 76
W. J. Flick, stone 13 75
W. H. Sefton, stone and timber... 945
Geo. Bohn, services 12 00
P. MeCall, services 12 00
"> W. J. Porter, stone 9 75
' H. Sefton, stone 2 50
W. A. Neubert, timber 2 10
' Jas Harvey, timber and spikes.... 86
' B. Liudenberg, timber and s-pikes. 185
1 J. H. Brewer, stone 4 00
Jas. Halstead, stone 5 00
■ T 11. Behning, 24 loads stone 600
■ t F. Ebert, 2 oaths and approval 1 00
- Thos. Woods, duplicate and making
, same 1 15
1 M. Thrower, oath and approval 75
N. Stcpp, timber and stone 4 12
W. Walter timber and spikes 3 51
5 M. Thrower, working Carson road. 5 65
> T. Woods, Secretary.. 6 50
Conrad Aurensberg, 11 loads stone. 275
John Krumpu, oaths aud approval.. 75
' Thomas Love, 36 ft timber 3c per It lOS
' A uditors' fee and stationery 6 35
Treasurer's per cent ." 9 35
Total $477 24
, We the Auditors of Clinton twp. having
examined the account of Clarence Auder
s.m. Treasurer of poor aud road account,
1 lind it as above stated and believe it to be
. correct, March 12, 1594.
JOHN S LOVE, F
C. ii. GLASGOW. Auditors.
I. N HAKVEV. S
MEN WANTED
livenng or coltectiug. lTxperience not
; necessary. Steady employment. Best
terms. Write at once and secure choice
ot territory. ALLEN NCRSKRV CO.,
Rochester, N. V.
t:. F. L. MCQUISTION,
KNUI.VEKK AND SCKVEYOH,
OFFICK I,'BAR DtiaOKa, liCTLItH. Pi.
NEWTON BLACK.
Att'y at Law—onice on South side ot Diamond
iiutler. l'a.
CGULTFC.R & LSAKER.
ATTOltjyjYS AT LAW.
uni'-c In room 1;.,';/in.i ij UnilOiLg, l.utler
Pa.
A. M. CHRISTLEY,
ATIOIINEY AT LAW.
OTllce second Moor, Anderson HI k, M Un'- St.
near Court House, tlutler. Pa.
IRA MEJUNKIN.
Ittonq .it IM.OM a! No. 17, Kast Ji-ter
toii St., liutler, Pa,
W. C. FINDLEY,
Attorney ;.t I; x\ Real Auent. Of
• r rot L. 7.. Mlt iiell'.iofDceon nortli Bide
1 lilaiuond. liutler, l'a.
H. H. GOUCIIER.
V" ' ... on' on hi ri Dd floor o
\ (• art Tlnrat. iiuti«r
J. VJ- HUTCHISON,
ALTOHNKY AT LAW.
'ifiioeoll second tloor Jt tin llusciton Dloclc, (
i himond, liutler, l'a., Kooni No. I.
S. H. PIERSOL.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OfllCe at No. 101 West Diamond St.
A. T. BLACK.
ATTORNKY AT LAW. |
Koom F„ Armory liuildlng, liutler, Pa v
H. Q. WALKER,
b
Attorney-at-Law 1 .dice :|u Diamond Blor-k f
liutler. Pa. ' *'
r;
J. M. PAINTER,
Attorney-at-Law.
Ofllce Between I'ostofllce and Diamond, Uu
ler. Pa.
A. T. SCOTT,
ATTOItN E Y-AT- LA W.
oni • at No. 8, South Diamond, liutler. Pa.
. '.'Ju"g'sa ls.
..
Cures Sick Headache N
; RADFMANN'S t
jntf/ 14 j Xext door to ButlcrSavings Bank.
GOODS AT
60c. on the Dollar.
L>o \ ant . Ba ::i in Dress Goods? Vou can get it at Kaufman's.
I '■it I! irgain in I .a. e Curtains ? Vou can get it at Kauf-
D \ int .i Bargain in Muslin, Calico or Ginghams ?
\ u can , it at Kaufman's. Nothing so hard to get as money.
Sa !>\ !-.:yir^ ; at Kaufman's. Nice lot of Cheviots go at ScJ
Fin B1 uk Sateen, 20c goods, sell at I2|c. 29c Lxfiet Hose at 19c.
10 doz. Ladies Hose, IOC quality. sc. 2000 yds. Lancaster Ging
i .i!:i- at vjc. Balance of that fine lot of Ribbons 9c. Carpet Warp
. rs. White Pearl Buttons, size 18 to 24, worth
•0 'ii 1 lOr 5° v Black Silk Gloves at 33c. Everything is cheap
at
KAUFMANN'S,
Successor to Louis Traxler. Butler, Pa.
FURNITURE BUYERS
Campbell & Templeton.
Have commenced a Furniture Sale that
will interest you. Each season we visit
the principal furniture markets of the
United States, thereby securing the new
%/ O
jest styles as soon as produced. This
season s stock surpasses any we have
previously shown and prices are lower.
I FOR THE PARLOR. I £ FOR THE LIBRARY. S
t We have Parlor Suits in# 6 We have Couches covered in#
jFmpiiv, Turkish, Mahogany orj J Leather, Plush. Velvet or Wil-i
} jO.ik Frames, Mahogany ChairsS Jton coverings; Leather Chairs,^
#Fanc> Rockers, Gold Chairs,# • Leather Wickers, Library Ta-S
d S ? bles - < Cases, Desks, Li-J
- fl!r.i>s Stand #brary and Revolving Chairs.
3
> *
; : FOR TIN: DINING ROOM. • FOR THE BED ROOM. •
) : !
I : Side Boards, Extension Ta- ; Bed Room Suits, Stands,;
): 1 :
| i blcs. Buffets, Head Chairs, Din- : Rocking Chairs, Chairs, Chif- :
j • '
i : ine Room Chairs.ChinaClosets. : foniess, Wardrober. :
} • • :
"* * *
* *
)
| Carpets, Rugs, Dishes,
Lace Curtains, Curtain Poles,
House Furnishing Goods,
> © 7
Domestic Sewing Machines,
o
Large assortment of Baby Carriages.
CAMPBELL 8
TBHFLETOH,
Butler, - Penn'a
SPRING! SPRING!
Are Vou interested
In Low Prices?
We offer a m agnificient new stock for Spring and Summer at
PRICES THE LOWEST YET NAMED FOR STRICTLY
FIRST CLASS GOODS.
High Grades in all Departments. True merit in every Article. Hon
est Quality Everywhere.
An Immense Assortment.
Nothing Missing.
o <— '
Everything the Best.
The Ouality will tell it. The Price will sell it. And that is the
reason you should come early to get your bargains from our splendid
line of •
Shoes, Slippers and Oxfords.
We show all the latest novelties in great profusion. We keep
the very finest selections in all standard styles. We make it a point
to have every article in stock the best of its kind.
Shoe Dealer. AL RUFF. s. Main St.
GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE!
Owing to ill health my entire stock of SIO,OOO worth of Gents
Furnishing Goods, consisting of Hats, Caps, Neckwear, Under
wear, Shirts, Gloves, Trunks, &c. will be sold at cost and below.
These goods must be sold before April, so come early and secure
bargains In unbroken lots. I have a great many goods suitable for
farmers that will pay to purchase for future use at the following low
rates:
WE ARE OFFERING:
#135 all-wool underwear at 30c Tsc neckties at 10c
«1 «>u irrav all-wool underwear at $1 00 neckties at 15c.
1,,' " $1.25 fancy caps at 43c.
$1.50 percal dress shirt* at 50c 20c fine linen collars at sc.
sl.o') dress shirt, laundried at 37c. SI.OO good aIN woo Blurts at 38c.
75 stiff hats at 25c. $1 25 fancy all-wool shirts at 4 9 c.
3.00 stiff hats at 25c 00 childrens' hats at 25c., and
50c neckties at 10c ' hundreds of others.
CHAS. R. GRIEB,
<O. 118 South Main St., - - Butler, Pa