TB[K CITIZEN
fiuui c. mm, p»fcu*fc*
THUBODAT. FEBRUARY 21.1»3.
i- f n for Meeting of County Committee
Ther* will be a meeting of the Republi
can Coonty Committee in Hu*elum * Hall,
Bntler. Pean'a, «s Monday, March the
eleventh, at one o'clock P. M., for the par
poee ot fixing tbe time tor the Republican
primary k *lection. and for such other bu«i-
MM a* may come before the meeting.
p. W. Low IT, Chairman.
F. H. Mcmpcr, >
V. r. THOMAJ, S
Harrieburg Notee.
On Thursday last GOT. Hast in gi again
»wang hi* veto ax, and chopped tbe .beads
eff tb* bUU fiTing Westmoreland county
an idditkmal law jodge, and relating to
eppeftl* from deci sioni of Regiaters of
-imu.
Oc Tueeday, GOT. Heatings sent a me*-
■age to boifc boo*ee, reviewing tbe finances
•f tlx State, and adfiaing economy.
Two railroad bill* introduced in the
geneU by Senator Kennedy ef Allegheny,
and Apparently intended to annoy tbe P.
R. R. Co. created a *ecsation, Wedneeday
It look* at thoug% Quay intend* to
e«bt the P. R. R. Co. in the interest ot the
Tanderbilu.
Waahmgton Note*
Thii is the last week of the preeent Con
maa. and though measures are being
rufaed through, an extra naeeion is conaid
ered inevitable.
rieeident Cleveland decided that Collec
lor Kearni thonld go, and named E. A.
Bigler of Clearfield Co a* bU successor.
Bigier was Collector during Cleveland s
Cm administration, but we* not an appli
cant now. Clereland. however, thought
that thii particular office required an ex
man and hunted him op*
More Water Works Reaolubona.
At a meeting of the citiaens of Beaver
Fall* bald a few day* ago, the following
resolutions were adoptea:
Waiaia*, The borough of Beaver Fall*
been lor *ome time suffenng from the
vast of a pore and adequate supply of
water for domectic and fire purpose*, and
b* raaaon thereof the underwriters or in
•arance companiee have raiaed the rate* of
insurance, and in some instances have re.
ftiead to do barineee in the borough, until
•ocb time* a* sufficient protection can be
aacored. and the neoacaity of a better water
■apply being folly evidenced by the fact
fv.* a recant election held, out of ato
tal of 1.303 vote*, 1,351 rote* were caat in
favor of a better supply and new water
and
If HBEKAI, The borough of Beaver Falli,
thronirti iU municipal omcers hae, tor more
than a year pact, been engaged in tbe pre
liminary work neceeaary for the construc
tion and erection of a water work* for the
•ee of the borough and the inhabitants
thereof, and baring expended several t&on
■and dollars in sinking well*, for the pur-
MM ot Mcoriof vore water, and in the em -
ployment of an engineer, purchasing land,
etc., etc., and . _ ..
Tinui. Certain parties opposing the
areetion of *aid water work* have censed
(a be introduced in the Stale Senate a cer
tain meaeure known a* Senate Bill, No. 48,
which provide* among other thing*, that
where there is already a company furnish
ing water to a eity or borough, that befor.
each city or borough can erect or own a
water work* of it* own. it »bal! first pur
ehaee the work* alrestdf furnishing water
to said city or borougb, and
WBBSEAS, Tbe Union Water Cempany.
which is BOW famishing water to Beaver
Fall, i* also engaged in furnishing water
to aeverai other town* in tbe valley; that
the plant of the *aid company i* so heavily
bonded, that it weald be impossible for tbe
borough to procure or become tbe purcbes
er of tbe said water works in tbe manner
aa provided for in the said Senate Bill So
48, and
WBIKU, The passage of the said act
woald prevent the said municipal officers
from carry iog out tbe will of the citizens
of this borough, a* expressed in the afore
said election, and in view ot the circum
■Usee* hereinbefore aet forth will cease
irreparable injury to tbe citisen* thereof.
Therefore, be it
Resolved, That it i* tba sense of this
■eating that our representatives at Harris-
Wnre be reonested to use all possible means
s!fefea?2. pa-age of said Henete Bill
Mo. 48, tbe passage of wnicb would work
great injary to this borough, and through
our represented res, we appeal to their fel
low-member* to assist them In defeating
this obnoxious irfll.
Received, That a copy of these resola
tion* be foraiabed by the *ecretery of tbu
meeting to each of our representatives al
Harrisbtirg.
Tba End of Judge Taylor
At a BMbD( of the Bar of Venango Co.,
bald yeatarday, coun*el for Judge Taylor
read a latter from bim excusing himself
fcv aotne of bia past doing*, and annonDC
iig that hi* resignation would be forward
ed to tbe Governor. Tba resignation ia
abort and reed* aa follow*
FRANKLIN, FA , Feb. 25, 1»6.
To Hi* Excellency D. H. Hasting*, Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania
On account of 111 health in tbe paat, and
tan for tba fntnra, I hereby tender my
resignation aa preaident-jodge of tbe Twen
ty eighth dint net of Pennsylvania
CHARI..KK B. TAYLOR
Geo. 8. Criawvll and F. W. Hay*, two
Oil City attorney a, are being urged upon
tbe Governor for tbe vacant Jod|te*bip.
DalttH'a Tribute to Weat Virginia.
| At tbe Lineoln birthday dinner in Chi
eego, John Italzell, in re*pon*e to a toeat
on tbe Republican victory of laat Fall aaid.
"Tbaee are State* tbut we have reason to
believe *ball be added a* jewel* to .parkle
ia tbe Keptihlican l)i-l
aware, Maryland, North Carolina, Kentucky
Tenueaeee and Weat VirKioia. Among
tbem all I rejoioe eepecially at Weat Vir
ginia. Hbe differ* not at all in her inter
eat aa Nature made ber from Penn*ylva
nia. Hbe baa tbe *ame moontain* filled
With ore, tbe aame vallaj* rich in noil, the
aarna river rnnning to tbe *ea, »he i* Penn
sylvania'* twin *i*ter, b<irn to tbe kaine
fate, wedded to tbe tame interact*, preor
dained to tba *ame aoblime de*tlrijr. She
belong* to tbe Republican party in accord
ance witb tbe eternal fitnea*. Bora of the
lb roe* ot civil war, »be wa* cradled in tha
cloud* of a conflict for liberty, and while
bar birth gave to tbe Nation a new
Btata and to tbe flag a new *tar, her birth,
right waa a place in tbe *l»t«rho«>d of He
pntiliran *tate*. For year* *he »a* de
nied ber birth*ight, bat now, at la*t we
welcome ber, through struggle to that
wbicb ia ber own Uencelorth her place
in tbe national tooncil* will be filled, not
by college profe**or*, Impractical I fee
trade tbeoriaU, bat by tnen who will *tand
for the protection needed for the coal in
ber mlnee, tba lamber on her vtream*. and
tha wool baabandry of ber bill*. Ht-ra
aftar *be will eipect report to be miwle by
ber repaaentative* r»f their *ervice* to ber
own hardy *on», and not to Knglxh fr4a
trader* at London dinner*.
Tba Blair-White Hearing.
In Indiana laat Thursday Judge White
want ia tbe witne** aland rnd mad* aweep
denial aa did al*o Attourney Taylor. On
Friday B. T. Aultman swore that be beard
Judge WblU talking to three wltne*«e*
joat l»elore they went on the stand.
W itnes* *atd tbe Judse abook hi* h«»<l anil
aaid: "Dont *ay it that way ' He Old
not know what they were talking about
Howard I«ear also swore that he heard
Jadge White make tbe same remark
William Trout *wore ihat after the contest
began he w»* approached by A W Glenn
and aaked to taatify that money glren hnti
daring the campaign wa* to pay f»r wi>rk
and not to inflaenoe him. John Troat and !
Thomaa Troat vended thi* evidence.
Thoma* Ktear the witne** Whoatlvmpt d
to kill himkell Frnlay i* still living but can- |
nof reoover. Tbe ball pa*ae<i through his !
hia right long. Laat night he conleewd ,
that be wanted to end bis life, and Ibat >
bia trouble on aoeoont of tba contest wsa I
thmm. I
Letter from Siam.
(Written by Howard Campbell, formally
of Cherry tp., to the Christian Endeavor
Society of P. V. Cnurch, at Moniteau.)
Laos. Siam, XOT. 19. 1894.
DLAS FKIEJTM:
Three months and twenty
three days hare elapsed since we left
Grore City, Pa. for oar chosen field of la
bor and we have still a journey of at least
a week beforejreaching Chieng Mai We
write yon while traveling rather than af
ter oar arrival. because we fear that in
the midst of the work of unpacking box 6«.
arranging oar new home and entertaining
delegate* for two weeks during the an
nual Mission and Presbytery meetings
which are to be held this yearatCaieng
Mai, beginning Dec. 10th.. there may be
but little time for letter writing.
Since leaving Bangkok Oct. 6 . onr home
K fi been a boat, 50 feet long and 6or 3 ft.
w:de. About 25 feet of the middle par:
has an arched covering. In this is stored
our goods In the rear end of this midd.e
part is also our kitchen. sbeut 6 feet square
and 4 feet high. The frort end of the boat
is without cover and on this the men Ta.E
when using the poles to propel the boat.
Coder a separate cover in the stem o. the
boat is a room 10 ft. long, 3 ft. wide anc
5 or 6 ft. high. This serves as oar parlor,
sitting room, dining room, sleeping room,
and also as a gymnasium during tbe fir-t
part of our journey, when for several
at a time we were unable to land because
the adjoining rice fields were overflowed.
Owing to the kindness of Rev. and Mrs.
W. C/Dodd, we have tbe use of a splendid
folding table and folding chairs. Oar oth
er equipments are such as might be used
on any touring expedition of two months
The journey has been foil ol interest and
of pleasure from tbe very beginning. On
the first Sabbath, Br. McGilvary preached
to the boatmen at 10 A. M. Our place of
worship was tbe bank of a canal, through
which we were paesing in order to avoid
alarge bend in the river- Tbe minister oc
cupied a chair; tbe congregation sat on the
ground. In plain sight, scores of large
black buffalo were feeding on both sides ot
the canal, each herd attended by one or
more herdsmen whose shooting we could
hear at any time during the service. These
surroundings may have detracted some
what troui OUT own attention to tbe §er
vices but were apparently unnoticed by
tbe boatmen. Of the 44 who were with us
only 3 were Christian and very few of tie
remainder had any knowledge of the gos
pel, so to them it was all new and fall of
interest. Just before tbe close of the
sermon, an old herdsman came and took
hi* seat with the rest, listening with eyes,
ears, and even mouth wide open. About
the middle of tb closing prayer, he inter
rupted our devotions by shouting to some
friends on the other side of the canal to
come over and listen, a< we were bearing
something good. They responded at oace
and at the close of tbe service quite a
number bad assembled. Or. McGilvary
gathered them into a group ana spoke to
them a few moment# in Siamese, and then
set them at reading copies of the -crip
tares of which he had procured a good
supply before leaving Bangkok. In the
meantime Dr. McGilvary talked with the
old herdsman and arranged for a meeting
ia the afternoon, the Siamese themeelvon
sending out boys in ail directions to notify
the people. When afternoon came, the
people came too. Those on tbe opposite
side ol tbe canal crossed over by standing
upon the back of a bnffalo while the buf
falo forded or swam flow we wished
that yoa at bome WHO are giving your
money and prayers for the sending of the
Gospel to your brothers and sisters in oiam.
and elsewhere, could have »een these peo
ple come and hear it for the first time.
Tbe next Sabbsth witnessed a scene no
lea* encouraging. A number of riiainese
were present at both intromit and eveuing
aerrices. ao that it was thought best to
conduct the services in the .Siamese lan
ruajfe which the boatmen nndwrntood al
most 'a* w 11 as their native language.
During tbe day a number of tbe people
bought copie* of the Scripture* After
the evening meeting several persoos Irom
the opposite side ot the river remained am
pur»haeed books, borrowiog from each
other until all the money they had brought
with them was expended, then sendiog to
a boase nearby and borrowing from a
friend. They expressed mncb regret that
they had not b>-en aware <>f our presence
sooner, so as t«> spend the day with us in
learning of us new religion. They in
oai'ed very earnestly whether it were
really necessary for us to go tojCbieng Ma
instead of remaining to teach them;
whether we could not spare one or two ol
our number to be their permanent teacher
For an hour or more atter retiring, we
crnld bear them readi: gftbeir new books.
We left at daybreak next morning and ol
course have beard nothing of them since.
There is much need of a missionary io la
bor among the vililages which line this
branch of the river Perhaps some one of
you may be tbe happy person to undertake
tbi* work.
But while our interest has been thus
awakened in the Si*m«se, we have also be
come much attached to our Laos boatmen
We find tbem sociable, industrious and
ready to help us whenever opportunity
present*. They seem to enjoy doing ns a
favor. Tbey are always gaod-naiured
when working together—never jangling
A* yet we can speak but little of their
language, but we have been able to in
fluence some, who would not otherwise
have done *o, to attend evening prayers
which are held each day in l)r. McGilvary*
boat, yuite a number of the men attend
very regularly, notwithstanding the fact
that tbe room's very warm and crowded
and the mosquito* very plenty and the
men tired after working from daylight till
dark. We can al»o lend Christian books
to those who can read and the reading of
our books means a great deal to people
who have never read anything but Budd
hism writings-
Wa have been especially interested iri
<ini ('e and Sol Pogk, tbe ook and steers -
man of our*own boat, the term "Noi in
their name indicates that, like many others
of our boatmen tbey spent at least 3
months in the priesthood during their boy
hood but did not remain in it until they
reached the age of 21 yr« We are better
acquainted with these two than with any
of the others because tbelr work makes it
necesaary for them to occupy tbe same
part of tbe boat as ourselves during the
entire day. Their age« are respectively 21
and 28 years. At fir-t they attended eve
ning prayer* more because they knew w«
wished them to do so than because of any
deaire on their own part to be present
But tbey soon became interested in the
Scripture reeding and I>r. McGilvary's ex
plainatloo. Tbey read with eagerness,
not only the Scriptures, but also the Short
er catechism, Hasina H'.rig Kai, which is
a comparison of Christianity and Hiddh
isro, and Kwutsadee, which is a brief state
merit of tbe nature of tb e Christian relig
ton. At present they are reading a book
which tbey obtained ff.in lit. McGilvary
Do not know the namn "f it but it fre
quently repeat* such words as God, Jesus
Chris'., Holy Spirit, All men, etc., as we
know by hearing them read. We artvery
desirous that they l<-arn enough of tbe
Obrts'lan religion during this voyage
I-ail them to accept. It as their guide f..r
life We trust you will prav that this
may be the case not only with them but
with many oth«r of our boatmen also.
Our lett«r is already longer than a«
would wish it but then- are still one nr
two things which we must tell you While
passing through the Kapids there wer«
two nights when our boat was separated
from tbe other* *<> that it was impossible
for the men to reach I»r McGilvary's boat
for evening prayers We understood but
little of the language, yet we fell il impor
taut that the christian influences which
had surrounded the men thus far should
be continued Of the six who ate on <>< it
boat only Ibe two whose names we have
given, could revl. But. whether they
they would be willing to r* ad the Scrip
ture lesson for evening prayers, seemed a
somewhat doubtful question We prayed
over the matter and decided to try. As
siniiu the men had finished their supper,
we gave Ihe invitation and they all came.
W« sang two hymns in English, then re
quested that Noi J'ook anrt Not I'e each
reed half of the Scripture lesson and they
did so It was the account of the Cruci
fixion Evidently not one of the sir had
ever read or heard of it before, the at
tention was all that we could desire We
prayed for each of them by name 'I his
w*i knew tbey could understand When
prayers were over part <•( them remained
to sing from our Siamese hymn book while
we 'aught them ihe tones, "Happi' Day"
and "There is a Happy I,and". Their r»
mainlng and the choice of the hymn* wen
without any suggestion fr-nn n«, *■> we felt
enconrsged. The meeting no the second
evening was somewhat similar and equally
as full of interest
Our entire joorney h** l»««n cnj'iyalile
beyond our hifhe*t expectation* and li,
come* more so a* we near Cbiang Mai We
have already received lett«r* «f welcome
from IS iinntionarie* ol the l<a<i:t field. A*
fiur boat* drew up to the I a a*, villiago that
we paaxed. there were :)<) Cirl*-iati * ■.'trid
ing in line upon the ahore to welcome us.
Pray lor u* olien arid earnestly May
the Ma*ter ble<* you in yiar work I. Our.
15—5 M
HotVAKli and oasaii Ca vti'iiKf.h.
P M General, Bi**ell, ha* re*igned, and
W. L. Wilson of We*t Va. will lake hi*
fflac e.
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
Beaver College wa» barned early las 1
Saturday morning. Ail the stodents es
caped. Loss $40,0 00: insurance $20,000. |
The college will be rebuilt.
The Pittsburg friends of Willis T. Sew
ard now under sentence of death ia Hon
olula for trea.-on. are making an effort to
save hi* life.
An Erie physician ha* been fined s2*
atd costs for neglecting to report a case
ot diphtheria to trie health department.
A.. R. Curtis, who resides in the vicmity
of Clintonville, was thrown from a hor.-e
latelv ..nd so severly lcjared that he may
die. * His left arm and three ribs were
broken and he sastained internal iujaries
that are very serious.
Much interest is aroused at Johnstown
by toe discovery ol a vein of clay, which
a Jersey manufacturer of fancy crockery
ware declares to be of finer quality than
the clay used in tbe production of the
famous Trenton and Liverpool wares.
The vein has been tested to a depth of
feet, and proved to be one of ths richest
deposits in Pennsylvania.
The tax rate of; Pittsburg for this year
has been fixed at 12 mills.
Miss Marr Bruce, widow of the late
Norman Bruce, committet ?a ; cide shortly
after breakfast Monday morning la»t by
hanging herself in the kitchen other home,
a short distance from Taremtum on the
Bull Creek road.
Kefering to the frequent mention of rob
ins having been seen in this .-ection of tbe
country, the Linesville correspondent of
Conneantville Courier sayr: B'.bino can
be seen h»-re in any month of the year
Large numbers of them can be found ;n
the Pymatuning swamp every day of the
year, no matter bow cold the day is, eith
er.
A tree peddler in Westmoreland county,
a lew day ago, c. me to a tonre in Penn
i4jwLfthip. wLere a crowd had gather
ed to espial in the fnneral services of an
old lady. Rushing into the hooee, be
jovfully eiclaimeJ, "Thii is a family re-
Ui'ion. I'm in lack." Then seeing the
the c- ffio in » c<>rLer of tbe room he •■he<-p
--isbiy urp»rt«-d, witboat trying to sell a
tree.
G. W. Chapin. aLawrence county farm
er 'r dying a.i the result ol a very peculiar
accident. He had a common crock pipe
w-th a bamboo *tem in his mouth when he
tripped and tell on bis way to the barn.
Tbe pipe struck the ground first and Chap
in'* throat became impaled on the upright
stein. His w.ndpipe was punctured and
it is thoagnt he can not recover.
SEVK&AL small vessels that should have
reacned Phil'a. some days igo, have not
come in, and many neamen are mourned
as lost by their friends.
The liwin Verdict.
There is a -ayiag among gamblers that
"there is a sacker li irn every minute and
none die." It is the gull ibility of man
kind which makes such a man as Irwin,
the Pittsburg discretionary pool promoter
possible. The greod to make money by
speculation caused him to have thousands
of victims, who now deplore the blind
faith that they had in him and bi» meth
od*. The verdict of not guilty and pay
the costs, was not unexpected to tho-e who
watched tbe case from day to day. He
had the best of kgal talent, who took
every advantage »fthe loop holes of the
law to bolder np their client's r are While
Irwin was in. in reality, guilty of perpe
trating a fraud, he was technically inno
cent. It Would be use.ets to bold np tbe
blind pool matter a- i. warning to people
to not enter into anything which promise*
such l»rge and quick profits, becaose the
the credulity of many pi-r*onn is such that
bey will bite at the next tempting bait
that is held un ier their nose.—Xe# Castle
O uanlian
Grove City elected Miss Mattie Johnson
and Mrs. I)r. Msrtin, school directors.
Tl.Republicans of Venango Co. will
hold their primary on Saturday, April 13.
DEATHS
BCPP —A t Gr«eri ville, Feb.— 1 *'■)'>, Krnma
infant daughter of John Wupp.
VAN'BBRBILT—At his home in Bo tier,
F<b. 24, OZ, Clayton Vaoderbilt, aged 44
years.
Ill* deatb resulted from a tall several
months ago
WlilTK At her bome in Boiler, K«b. lii,
!f't, Belle White, aged 70 years.
GRIEB—At the home of his mother on E.
Xorlh Hi. Butler, Feb Alex 'irieb
aged 41 tears.
Ales's death was not ooaxpected. He
has been a great for years, from
a growth upon his thr <at that pr ved in
curable His funeral services in the Ger
man Catholic church, Saturday morning,
wer« largely attended.
BAKTLKY—At Wilklnsborg. Feb. 14, &5,
Mrs. Mary Hartley, widow of Thos. Bart
ley, formerly of Oakland twp.
GILCHUfST—At hi* home in Cherry t*p.
Feb. 24, IWXi, llouter V , son of Curtis
and Ada Gilchriat, aged 2 year* aud 10
day*.
LAI.'LHLIN— At hi* home in Marion twp,
Feb 27, 1H95, Samuel Laugbiin, ajioil
about HO year* lie wan one of the old
e t and most rc-pecu-d citizen* of Marion
township.
Ohitoait Sot**.
Jno. P. /.aim a pr'iminent oil producer,
died at hi* home in Bradford, Feb. 22 !/.»
Frederick Doaglaas, the colored orator,
died a' hi* home in Washington, o;i the
2'Hh in*t.
Yt<v leriek Crocker, a well known oil man
died at the home of hi* *on, in FitMiorg,
la*t Saturday.
igir
\ jjftj
Nfcj jfi
1 kv
-6
POWDER
Absolutely °uro.
A cream ol tarter bakitigpowder High
e«l nt all in leavenintf *tr*ngth /,//f'-w
I'uilfl Mlui't (jorerri'iirnt A'oo'f Ufft'trt.
Koyai BakniK Powder Co.,
lot, Wall St.. N. Y.
HERKIMER & TAILOR
Funeral Directors,
151 S. Ham St., - Butler: Pa.
Meeting of Stockholders
The Annual Meeting of the Rtockholdet a
of the Citizen*' Itnlding and l>oan A*«o
elation will lie hH'l at the officii of the
Secretary, No 125 Ki-t ' unningbam *t .
on Tuesday, War 12th , at 7 I". M , to hear
report* of the auditor* <>f t ti»> »i-v«r»l *erie*.
elect a board of director* to serve duiinK
the ensuing \ear ami transact whatever
other bjK'luw* may come bel'ire the meet
ing.
(J VV Mu.l.Kr. i're*.
C. M II KI.IKWA.*, Sec
111 n -y I- MKS loe H l or, travel
ill fi 'J I L I I lUif I" *ell rny KUaran,
■■ UIT I S_ II I. ■ '»i »*. •• rk v Hi (,<«
" •, u*r, or Cotnmlasloh
I»al<J weeXly. Out lit fre«. Hjie'.lal attention
given >,i b' iftiilM m Worker* never fall to make
if.y -J weekly wage*. Write me at viire for par
ticular*
E 0. GRAHAM. Nurseryman
N Y.
J oil * ark of all kind done at the
C'ITJ&K.f Off 10*
Financial Report of Butler County for 1894.
Levy and Assessment of Tax for
' > o : « a
j3| ! *
1 Z ' "1 * ' s
District, Collector. H
« : • :
Adam' "'jobn'^ Klio'e7.l.*™"*l!lll 163»"84$ 397"82$ 157'25
Alleehenv John J Miifonl lOl6 6P 998 77 16 97 71 20
Bra.iv Tbos S Beat? 941 2y S3l 8» 109 41 68 7o
Butler' Geo Bauer.... 1502 03 1316 92 185 11 126 --5
Baffal" Sam Westermaa I*' 4" 55 1518 3 130 42 132 00
1 ! c| lT P, B Conn 1319 19 1252 6" 66 59 84 75
Centre DC Miller H46 fH 1087 3" 58 G6 85 50
Cberrv And McMurrav 1233 13 115 i fc6 75 47 95 25
HH Daffy .....*. 1015 93 ;r29 28, 90 65 85 50
Clinton John Halsu-a-l I*9« « IfV? 111 29
j p M Campbell 1190 66 1154 94 35 . 2 84 10
Alex Stewart 1557 43 1170 58 386
S. And
' IC»V JobD Ritrert 1263 58 1033 -1 230 27 133 50
Fairview, Ja« McGarvey 1330 81 1191 24 139 5. 20 00
! Korwar'i. Geo J . r . 1419 41 ,47 61 138 00
;| Franklin, C'has Mackey 1246 2'. 1154 1- 92 01 85
Jackson, John Eichert 1442 34 126/14 I/O 20j 10a io
Jefferson Wm J Cfioper »«23 3 ' 1350 69 272 110 2D
■ Ephraim Erb 1330 82 H29 7o 201 0, 116 2.1
>Urion, " A J Gilchrist 1 1043 11 1003 M 39 60 102 00
Mercer, Wm Johnston 6io 89 602 04 68 8.) 4- o
Laur Eyon
: ■ Mnddycreek, RB Kennedy.... 1039 79 1003 H 36 66 72 01)
Oakland, Peter V* hitmire 1198 69
Parker Geo J Kepler H7< 65 1078 o- 99 11. 99 00
fvnr Geo E Hav 1711 64 1328 44 383 20 144 7o
: SHoDerrrock J'.' L Cooper " * 1580 96 l - r 4 93 126 03 69 75
55537. w fflrri .i::.. 143075 iww mes « 55
i Venango, W Stalker 969 07 937
' ' Washington, Herman Seaton 1350 jo 1194 - 7o to
1 Win field August Freeling 1446 1110 5 336 Oo 123 Oo
f i Worth, ' W J Shields 13*5 29 1267 40 98 89 88 oO
' Bnt'er boro, John Yonkins 11104 14 8n» 2385 8< 204 00
1 Centreville, F L Forrester 606 85 390 216 01 12 00
' Fvans City John Staff. 80l 24 3oS oo 462 64 400
: Wm Gioson 253 28 145 0-; 108 26 825
■ Harmony Fred Weigle 490 21 438 -• a-! 00 34 50
■ Harrisvi'le John 3 Pew 666 50 239 12: 427 38j 10 oO
I Kara- City, Geo E McGill 120 06 110 36j 9 70, 975
Millersto*ri, Thos H Ev*ns 614 82 412 20"- 04 54 00
Portersrille. HH Dann 1.4 91 173 71 120 15 00
Prospect, C F Stwmm ' 385 6o 236 34 149 32 1. 00
I Petroha, F M Fntz 15' 79 . 116 40 41 33 21 ,o
Sunbair S S Hunt 239 22 167 06 72 16 12 75
: ! sLoS- Ch« Raabe ! 621 91 369 12 252 79 30 75
. | Zelienople, fi B Zeigler 956 30; M 8 90 4o- 3v 30 00
Total $62143 01>51609 8J <10533 19,53876 00
Amount of Tax Collected aod Remaining due for 1803 and Previous.
B \* s z £
i 1 rf i
2. ? : *
Districts. Colloctor T r. : g a.
1887 Bntier Michael Doffoni $ 4 $ 38 03
Clay J. McMichael $ 47 00, 2 47 10 %
> 1889. Karns City M King 50 00 63* 262 45 19
t Muddycreek Geo. McGee 1182
1 Wortb J G. Mc<.'lymonds 15 01 1 7* 23 04
Washington Herman Seaton 2o oft 1 31 22 04
1890. Cherry ..._ J. W Newman 100 0 5 20 15 05
Slippery Rock f> M Dickey 57, 03
Portersville J- K Inzer 29 94 i 166
Butler. R.C. McAboy 71 31 | 3 9ti
' (891. Brady John Staff _ 90 93
Concord Geo. W . MoMsr... 187 51
Ksrns City M. Kinir 50 W 66! 262 26 29
Mi'lerstown E. M Jensin* 77 25
Pr.rtet>Tille J Kinzer 81 96 4 38
Washington ,J. 1 llarp«r 160 01 855
Worth Jos Barron 95 05
bunbury J- W Mi:N->uehton...„ 16 6</
1892. AI l«-gli«-rjy I'. ' Parks 294 >1 7-5 81, 15 7-',
Brady . T. A. Mines 275 (St 14 40| 24 71
Clav R B Conn 2* 4S 1 68,
Clearfield H H. l»uffy_ 423 52 22 43
Cosoord C I'aropbell 174 <*- 9 4-'
i Connoouenessing J (sheari-r 4 'si
Cherry Henry Pel«-rs 159 69 8 87
Donegal . John Reichirt... 2b II 711 111
Mari'.n John Van Dyke f 1 65 2 37 08;
5 Mercer Samuel Conn 42 45 2 25
, Muddyi-r«-»-k JW. Scitt 51 i 9 851 281
Oakland Peter Whitmire 25 00 1 31 7 84
pf-uo Wrn Patterson 4*9 07 27 16
Parker '.... Q J.Keple- 12M 17 274 717
Venango Frank McNaniee 213 :Si .11 94 11 8H
Washingten ' F Harjier 436 <«> 35 15 17 6«'. 69 31
Kutler Hi rough Hsntuel Walk r 1452 90 16 4 j 522 o>t
i Fairview ........... ..... Williarfi Oilwio 4*l
, llarrt.Tille Josephs Pe - *.. I 10' 06
Ksrns City Joseph Mechling, 13 77 75
Milierstown E M Jenkins 96 M 5 10
t Porternville Jacob K n7.»r 11l 27 6 0.1
9 Hazonburg Christ Kaabe 11 92, 2 2»j «6
Tr>Ul | $5310 4* $176 97 $284 33 $ 907 27
j |S»3. Adams M Mar.hall .t >'» f "> $ -38 27 J3077 t 48 oj
All<-*henv Isrni-Jolly 680 <S) 45 I. 35 7s 12
Bradr . •* T Itesiy 4. r i9 9s 574 21 3'»
Raff*to 8 West»*rmitu .'H»! 44 12 0O 15 95
I Boiler .... Albert Sarver 253 1)7 27 55 13 31
Clay K B Cono 319 86 IN 6s
Centre T K Moon 3*4 92 21 45 21 3*l
Cb<-rry llug>i Sprml 17 2<i 'il 56
Clearfield H H f>utr» _ 511 89
Clinton WtD llarvi-f ;1 2" 55' 2'>
i Concord < M CarophaM it 9» 46 jO 29 #l.
ConuoqneoeMing William Anderwm 5u7 > 4. 53 26 7'
Crsnberrr E J CooksM 31 - «2 24
Donegal lohn lteitz»rt 3H3 I't 3| s't 17 s<i
Fairvisw U M Thompson 574 '>• 57 03i 30 31
F..r»ard W« Fsbl... ■: '«• l«5 3- 7*;
Franklin W.l Hartley I"2 st 3 .1- 559
Jai-*«iii 'A Reichert ' I '■'» 51 29 .1
Ji*ffers..ri Wi.lia.u Ooeptirrt IHI 't-i 13 01 972 j# 40
Lancaster. ..' I L Mori.z 3 »2 II .«s, tt 57.
Joseph Vandyke 415 12 '.'l 4. 21 83 7
Mercer John Orr 10 4s 23 12
M i<lrJJ«-«*jr R O Thoropfton .... i'-W 1 •>** '2
Muddtcieek George Htoughuin 514 ** 279 27 21
Oakland Christy Robb 213 71 36 !Si II <• 4li
Parker Eli Gilxein 215 04 44 19 || 49
pen i, William Patterson lo7H lo si 58 1'
Blipiierr R -CK . Paul Keister 33s 71 17 69 17 9s
Ha ram it I W Ballml 23s 9.. 73" 13 27.
Venango Frank MrNsmi— S7 11 i.i .1. ) "
Washington. Herinon .-jeatuti !>'•>) o3 I. 5' 28 16,
Winfield, August Frerling 14 6- »16() "ft
wor th foseph Shield* 516 II 12 »■ «•"
Butler borough Samuel Walssr .......... ... If>39 0' 212 5t
Fairview leiro William Gibson .0 41 • '*9 626 61
' Ksrr.s City boro A W Sebrei-kengost 7o 7 2 'i7 S3
f Hsrrnony lK.ru Kred wi-igle is* 71 4 112 10 01
llsrriavill' boro Joseph Pew i-1 80
, f e.ritrevilie boro Joseph ISestler I-5 I! ' O'l S!■ IV tt)
Millerstown boro .... Fred Ifarnhart .... 151 0*» 19 52 7 !»•'''
J'rospect Ixiro T4l lloehm i 21 ■ o*j 6'l
petrol la lioro F M Frit/. 57 >• ' •'< 3 i '
Saziiitbiirg leiro II G Mmier I*' ' ' '
Hunbury burn ... II C Pry.r '« 1" 720 501
Zeltenopli- boro Ijn.rgi- Beyer
Totals (or 'B3 —• "* '"22 - r, 2 >822 81 I2«i 11
is',i A lams John Kleine tlnVi 'hi > .•< I't 'sti 47
Allegheny I J Milford ... 310 00 U 97 ( 6*2 72
Brs<ly .... I horns« M |l»aty M" -Vi 'i 7 ) 4'l'i 'si
Butler lieorgr Bauer.. I'r'il 7') ' ''' 329
Buffalo 4 w ester in an ........... till '*) < •"'• so 114 7,.
CJa* It It Conn 932 00 Ml 9| 32.5 2s
('antra 1M Miller I'K)I 14 64 19 so 7i
< berry . Andrew M'-niurry .... 'i7/ 00 49 so .11 i.j
Clearfield II II Oufty 500 (S) 37 06 4SJ s*
( Jinton J .ill ri Hslitea I 950 'H) 70 lo I7'i 6
( iiorurd c M Campbell Sis no "4 23 28s ii
Connoqueiit'saing Ale* Stewart II i 7 'S) i 7 I 1 32-1 2*
Cranberry \lldrew Kircbler HOI 21 420 |o' SI
Donegal John Kliturt 1121 0O 16 IS 1,0
Fairriew .JSines Mdiarvey 187 I,H II .ti*) 51
Forward George J Marlierger I'••• "O 103 Ol 074 H4
Franklin Charles Mackey 509 II 37 71 099 is
Jackson John Eichert 950 'St 70 -In 421
Jefferaon ... W J Osiper 1374 25 U~ II l-'7 03
Lancaster Epliraim Erb 12'*) '*t ss
VlHrmn 3 J Gilchrist 745 'Hi 4* 76 249 35
Mer'-er Willistii Johnson 437 ss 37 4'i Iys 61
Mud'lyereek It H Kenndy 9IS HO 'it 4'< 62 .16
flaklaii'J Peter Whitmire l'llo 00 74 8/1 ll.i H4
Parker G J Kepler 5-*) <»' 40 751 sS'l fjl)
penn George E flays 1331 46 SI 011 90 17
Slippery "lUick .. 11. Cooper *23 75 60 W\ WU
Summit -I w Hauldsuf 1160 no 77 6[ 2i)-3 5 9
William Hialker st*t '|o -17 05j 4.'lJ lij
wantiingtoii IJermao Seaum I'**i O '7 *\l "i*7 90
Worth W J shield! _ 9*3 i*) 72
Winfield Augo«r Freellng "|'*S) (*t 74
Butler boro John Younken* 0"tl 03 500 27 3s/ti si
Caotreville l»oro 1 I L Koster '2 "i |si ..t
f Evans 1 ity le.ro John Stall 'iso '*l 57 92 113 32
FalrvieW lioro William Glbemi 17. i-O 14 97 6.1 3|
llsrm-.ny boro Fred weigh- 275 1*) 2-1 42 19/ 79
Hart nrtile boro Joseph S P'-w 57* 92 2 (St If) .11 30 /7
Karns City leiro O E McGilJ *6 7 •'* :it)
Millerstown tioro I" II Evans 4'rt 4!t *34 ss 170 45
pl.rtersville l«in> W II liann I'l") »*» k 51 66 10
prospect boro ' I Newman 3-l» 03 23 w< 29
Petrolia leiro K M Kritz S/> '*» 7 24 'ifi hi,
Sunbury H 8 Huut I2i 'Sj 10 61 10.1 -i*
Sajonburg leiro ('has Itsala- 29 » (St 17 01 -»'t:t 9"
Zelienople boro, H B Xaiglar (Nil 6s H 8s N
I Totals for 1894 42458 79$ 6 20 3060 84 116617 28
Gran I total 05 1205 69 4167 9* HBBI2 66
•lie full.led.
vimwiny V i jifnin »»f Mull*** •'♦». for ' |ri(|'ii*iif i ...... '/%<
llir l«ar rNdtNK ia«. •»*»•». ' hnU xlttU IW 7ft
Ami. paid vilegtieay Workboua. .. . » «;.l s» 7. ~ X!"a'E7 "
■' lor A-sensing »0'» Wl .. , Z
lur Dt Hlgee 171* in .Janitor. A"'. ... ... o.t. ISI
•• •• •• inspect ion . ir> io ' Jury ' ouirnNsl.mar - lira
it .. Viewers . 1 'lt 19 Itatn li*.*)
'■ Holler House e*pem-s 7"i M .I'iry fommlsalooer- Hatter
" 4'ommonweal'b Aoot ... Mw w .
I ~uslnlili * lleturn*. 'I! '•♦ „ ••"rnr«A<'t I"*il l.
rie.koi t .uitts sm. so ;; f'
•• Cotntnls».loner*« l oonsel IV) im unii, i iioi'i
.. .. || in* MllltaiyHoll ... M
"t umcii ik ii: tl*ys at i •*) 7« M) '"'lnilng At i t urn
•• (..tut) A'lilllor Allison -si 1 **'- I *•' f. il
•la>sat>'l Itillatfe .. pI ss Kkpresasg* el* 11..
' ount> Auli'or Voting .ut I rot bo,. ■ , [
■lat s aii'l mllag" M'i 'U IP rlsterltig Attrt,..... |. t -si
o t'ounly Auditor—Kllmlt. il ' lllriba and Ilea |,s /i i«
<!»>* anil milage. KM 101 It. 10, in «cbis,» "• »
I " < ommla-ioner vptul „ Itoal Vleaef* 2it u
b ugb .»1I data I""' „ . Itiiusgis
k «• ( mil miss nii'-r lt»ll> .111 da > Hm* » "efunolng A<r» .. ]» 4J
ft •• < i.i,.iol*»loi)'i Wilson ill k eniigrapber f)
,i,t« HAS 10 •• NliirllT lues/
" « Coonty Kep. l.ve Allen .... .'I V. I Oluieia Initial IV. I.)
* • I 1.1.m OS •.).! 70 *e war age ««
.. iiriuM- Kanenses .'.'l'M Strains ... Ut
- trier I-*"" Htatlonery. linger, and l»u
--a I • i . ~),t.,r M Oil I'l • ale. 12" *
■I " IX* ,i.t M•) »•' " [••*« K'l- }, • ,"i
•• l.eiu in* fcallota... ■»' Hp- ..1 ■ Af ' I""«
i, IU ,. .if " vrvir . . /.mi
! % . ) '■ '. • • ar » '££>% Mi
9 . •• It mat-ill .* .ii-m'-nt (pu'i " West p.nn iltil l»i*
Unseated Land Accoint for the Year 1804.
Cot - * SCHOOL KOIF ~ roon
tt I
= = »-=>>3
Districts, -Z~ -'5 , '~- : sn'Z'' a
4 2. . 9 t - a a ® 3 2. : E
" 2 E :... *.. ! .. £ . f . * S .
Allegheny .! »•" ir. ' loo'iaiooiel li'iijsf*! 173 oi rii w »" " fjje'oi
Butler JO 03 M 'C JO 08 49. 3 13 19 37 S SO. S SO
Brady 2 77 1 75 1 75 34 34 1 401 1 40
Butler Boro 4 40 4 40
Cherry 37 14 14 13 23 «| 37 79 til *0 G3 KU 13 II 13 11
nay 6 <M 4 02 4 02 1 51 1 51 4 V! 4 53
retire ; f> 62 354 12 lii lj « 19 13 aO7 7lt I 722
Coimoq'S'Qff 779 779 779 676 6 7r. tV> I 65
rniiton i 44 i or. lo< 575 3(5 5 7s; ass
Clearnell 6.i 13 57 50 50 4i 7 (>» 863 34 :=»; ,d 6- 9 ir, 17 62! 18 31 •«
Concord 4S 37 « 21 6.' 33 75 96 ! 32 13 43 83 18 67< 16 «7
F»«rvlew 17 14 271 27 l. 30 36 55 11 44 11 99 •> 46 13 *6 41 42 10
Fa-rviewßoro ... 2S> 131 4 or. 5:« 3-0 310 1:« 150
Marlon J* 97 194 17 t# 19 54 97 1C 97 97' 14 97 4 57j 409 4*
Parker 25 74 57 67 57 ST y, 61 . 35 61 15 44 . 15 44
Pcun 99 13 lf» 1 t>'> 14 S3 15 25 i3l 17 56 2 » ' 285
Prospect 16 7 4 40 114 90 0» 98 46 ! ' 45
Washington 31 *1 40 59 41 *6 58 m a 75 a '.*> ' .1 96 1 41 21 01 22 4.'
Worth 750 40* 3 Oil 508 24 150 Jt 150 lOh :l 00 4 t*>
Donegal 14 l ! 36 Ml 25 81 19 97 17 ->4 ■> 13 2IS «19 831
Oakltlld 36 99, 26 17 31 5". 57 7.' 2*7 59 03 20 12 41 78 892 12 95 31 8,
WlufielJ 45 13 26 <1 26 38 15 60 <V 5C 92 377 10 52' 10 52
Venango 73 41 27 02 <4 90 53 5-5 OS 37 18 OJ 81 51 99 50 214 33 •"►1 34 13 155
Mercer 85S 642 642 319 219 642 642
Sllppervroik 374 . 47» 478 260 i 2•• 82 1 52
Milierttown 0 <3, ' C<3
S-immit 17 43! 17 43 l i"> 1 15
Buffalo I 31 34 Z< 2:1 15 15
Crannenj 94 74 i 15 15
Forwa-d 542 542 3 47: 347 352 i 59
Jefferson 47 47 43 43 43 43
UUlC&iter I 1 93 1 93
Middlesex S 07 2 o'
Muddy creek 4 12 4 12 I i 81 81
Petrolla 4 50, 4 so
West Sunbury .... 2 64 2 64
HarrUvilie 3 15 3 15 l 25, 1 *5
Total 554 29 158 57 {3O 33361 79 418 11 103 75 607 04 303 55 407 24 78 39 220 14 IST 50 HI 72
* Overpaid,
•• Warren Hrwpltnl 1166 w
•• Warnenvtlle Hospital 33 On
•• ltegister i* Kworder ox 60
•• Notary Public 4no
" County Expenses 507 2*
Total 55147 90
Warren »n<l llixmonl Hospital Arroont. ,
r E £ E,
i£ z C
Districts. : *
i j
Brady..""""".. io>; V> 91 is is 00
Butler 91 25 91 25
Cherry ill so 22 *0
Clinton 557 6 5;.. 1 a
Donegal 65 00, 45 50
Jefferson 62 75 45 5o 17 25
Lancaster HO .5 6» i'. 12 80
Mercer :i«l o. 241 £> 5* 1 91 25
Maddvcreek 114 o" 45 25 «8 75
Oakland ! 143 25; 143 25
I'eon '223 On 154 25 <iß .5
Parker. 429 521 4* 52
K/tlrview 751 93 751 on
Forward 162 75 16! 75
Washington . 85 75 * 75
A lntleld 273 75 137 00 91 15 45 50
Kara* City 3->5 29 ■«*> 29
Butler Boro. . 273 75 573 ,5
Mllleratown 304 00 .n>4 00
Slipper) rock 2125 2125
Total $4654 CI f1.92 75 »17S 5» 39
Tax liroaat for 1H94
I 1 lis is
2. I ! | i 57 1
Districts. : £ i 5 'fa
'o ; 2 ! "
::® 2 ? 5
j:! 3I • f
TTains - 1157 50 IHJ 75 *l9 2*. 546 sfl 01ftrt
All* irbeny 712*. » 2fl 1 975 106 40 19
B'a iv . 88 -jr. 54 -4 1" 50 t43
Buffalo 13.'Oft I 380 11 25 7 15
Bui IT • 128 75 61 0. 15 75 91 43 06 80 SO
< la> 84 75 78 30, 225 420 bno
Centre 85 o 7. 21 4 5 479 7
< ll'-rr. 95 A 27 00 27 00 185 4 ! 40 11 »
I leartlelJ. 85 'J, 85 .Vi 27 UO
Clinton. 11l 48■ 90 '9 825 616
Coned 84 75 09 78 IIS 37 -
Connoq 113 25 81 55 26 25 845 I 8-5
cranberry 105 00 9«i 09 8 2 6 «<j ! 700
IX H,|-K«! 133 V) 106 26 2 0 6 I
K.ilrvl. * 1-4100 M M 15 75 59;
Porvrxrd I'Xo 11-28 18 75 697
1- ru tiki In 85 50 7: 76 825 449
lack-ton 105 *» W II 25 584 18 00
.1 IT rnon 110 •; 100 06 375 641 3.'»J
I.ar i-ax'er 116 2' 10 41 5 2T. 7 .'»> 57 00
Marioi. 102 no- 83 4.' 13 50 508 II 10
Mercer 42 75 19 50 I 88 21 59
Midi!<•»••* 139 50 11# 15 575 7lf
Muddyc'k. 72 (K) 64 99 3 CIO 401 46 00
II kland 103 5 '.mm. 666 88153 00
Parker 99 On 81 94 12 75 431
Pent! .... 144 75 125 37 7 .'fi 1' 00 36 50
ttl'Pp-rv'k '« 75j 13 V) 99 55 20
-utumlt 137 X, 117 65 li 00 7on 1100
Venaniro 88 50 68 PS 15 73 170
Waab'gt'n 7575 f5 61 10 vi aoi c• 50
*'.»nh 88 Vl, 23 70 375 121 59(10 .6:5
Winded 123 0H 975 113 25 955
Butler I) r24 00 91 Oi 30 75 57 4 73 49
l>o r vlir 12 00 : 682 150 41 427
Evans <'y *»< 150 300
Y ilrvtHW 8 25 5 00 . 4 1 2 8!
Harmony 31 50 20 00 17n 12 80
ilurrlsvl'e 10 50 75 975
Karns <?y 97" 9'o 75
Mlllern "O. .'4 oil 27 79 18 VI 192 779
Portersv'e 15 Oi 12 12 225 63
Prospect 12 00 II 37 03
P trolla 21 75; 1 VI 20 25;
sunbury 12 75, 10 53, 1 50 72
Haxonb rg '*> 75 29 no I 75
SafcMOPH 30 00 27 OU; 1 50| 150
T0ta13876 00 2645 73 (99 50 188 40 882 37*22 40
Jolin T Martin. 'I teuHur r; of Hutl'T County,
n.
To tax ree'd of Collectors of 119.1 and
prerloui $20,81', *6
TO tax ree'd of collector! of 189! 42.158 7'i
In ,1111 1 re d Iroin Co Commfr* 734
To ain't riT il for retail II nor llO'lihr I'." Vi
• 4:0 Detective " 25 00
To am i. of fines reo'd from Justice* of
Peace 49 s'i
To Jury fees rve'd of ex niii-riff Brown 112 flu
froinClk of COUTH 99 flo
To lines rre'd frotn clerk of Courts mx on
TO MX nn unteated lands 2.426 26
To ain't ree'd from twps and boron,
on acc't oi Warr n atxl Dlxiaotit
II . -fit,U- 9!r2 75
To lial r'-uiuliiliiK In Treas'y .lan. 1, '94 19 212 85
Total $»7 4v4 »s
CK.
Kv am't of warrants redeemed IV. H7 (Mi
warrants on uii<fl.ti*Ml l.iinl Mit 14
I. 1 remurern p< ri ent i({e mi 1511 I«IO at.
;iy, |i»f rriit 1,750 1)0
Uy IfMiiftn percentake on $1,147 90
■ii I per . ent 51 47
To -no t t»il I f-ir leaiTiers' Instllut 2i»i On
To »l.ne I fx paM 10.*** 00
To lieaaurer - * per cent on slate tax at
I pm tWI 105 33
Bal in treasury Jan i. lsnr» I*, m "4
Toial »57.i3l w
AHBt| S.
Tax due from colli cuns lor lain and
previous .. W "J5 .18
Tatt d o- frotn co|ji*i'tnrs tor laul 161.1', 28
Am'i uui- frpiu .stale Treaauter "< »*l
( iintnlssloiii-ia. n<Hes .. 4>*o u
Jury If t dm* from e*-.Blierlll Iteilic .2 18)
,lnr> iei-8 doe from ex-Prolhoootary
Htnra 16 n0
•lor fees duo from Sli'-rlff ( ainpnell 181 no
Ital ill**- from l»ps and turns on mi c.!t
of Warri-n and Itlxmont llos
pl'als !I -' •
Uouv ao 1 lot to Boiler JS) I»>
I'.al ..( |||>K tax lo Iri-asury I siil 21
liny tax oue from i-olli-rior* of i+u* ißi2 i.
Jut/ fi-ea dm; fruin Protli'y HejtUni i.' i»
».1.1,1.1 a 6.1
MAHI I.ITIKH.
Vou lii-r No. 3910 to Morrow and Mc-
Brldo Ml uo j
Assi-ta over llalillltlcs s.' M.453 A) j
We. the underslKtl'-d Auditors of Iltitler i
eounty, Htaf-of Peiin»ylvaala. do certify that I
In p.ir.iuance of law we met at the ofllce of Hie
< oiinty Comiiil*Blonern. In tlii- iiorouifb of But
let on Hi.;'.Hiday ol niuoary 1*95. and audited
tiii- si-veral aiciunUi of John I Martin. Treaa
ori-r 'if said county, and al>«i the a -cuitliU 'if
County Coinrnissloiiera. We ilo certify that, tin
foreKOliiK Is a correct statement of said an
t ountx accordloK to ttie best of our kno»Ti-di<i
and lii-Hi-f. InwlliifSH thereof, we ha»e Urri-Ui
iiet our hands and noals this 12th day of Feb
ruary . 1895.
ItOIiKII I 11. VtH ■■•***. [-■r.kt.j
.11 >IIN D.AtUsflN. Iscall
J. A. HI,LICIT. j s*Al,j
County Auditors.
We. the undersigned Commissioner* of But
Iff eounty, do baroby ocrtlft nut. tie- fca BiuUti
•uaK-inenui i-ontaln a Just and trie- exmbl' ol
I lie n 1:1-1 pis a.-.'l expetidltori-H ol llulli-r county
for I he yi-ar Iwil. as we truly believe.
Witness our hands and seals this I2tn day of
February. i'9i.
s W. Mi< oi.uji <;n, ikk»l.)
It 1 1 'II 8 HI) HKI.I.KY. I sr. A I.J
I,K<) W. WIIJ4ON. |BK*|.|
County
Attest: l-t*4C MKAL*. CI'TK
A. T. SCOTT,
ATTtIHN KY-AT I.AW.
ilHee -»t No. s. Houth Diamond, BntWr. Pa.
NEWTON BLACK.
Atl'vat I.aw Ofllc* on Houth site of IMatnond
Butler. Pa.
A. M. CHRSITLEY,
ATI DIt.VKV AT I.AW,
OR104) tocond ft'eir, Anderson III' k. Malu'fST.
near Court House. lluM'-r. I'a
IK A McJUNKIN.
At'orn.-y at l,aw. «A-T1 »t. Nn. 11. Kaat ;.JelTer
sou St . Holler Pa..
S. H. PIER SOL.
ATTi»I!NKV AT I.AW.
I)ffU'e al. No 104 Kasi Oiaiuond Ht
H. H. (iOU'.HEH.
Aitorner ai-law. UU n lb Mlto el' Inilldlnif
hui.i l Pa
I
COULT H l< A HA K F.K.
AI io ism AT : w.i
■ ra « In ro« at U.i Aru.i.r* » utWltig, Bniier
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that W. J. Marks
Assignee of Alex McCrumm has filed his
tinal account in the office ot the Prothono
, tary of the Court ot Common Pleas of But
ler county at it S. D. No. 9 ot Sept. term
1893 and that the said account will be pre
seuted for conlirmauou and allowance on
Saturday the 9ch day of March A D. 1895.
Samuel M. Seatos
Pro.
Protbonotary's office Feb. 12 1895.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that A.M Christley
Assignee of A. W. Christy has tilled his
i final account in the office of the Court ot
: Common Pleas of Butler county at M. S.
| D. No. 22 March term 1894 and that the
< said account will be preseuted lor confirm
ation and allowance oa Saturday tho Utn
lay of March 1895.
Samuel M. Seatos
Pbo.
Prothonatarv'H office Feb. 12 1895.
I '
Wonderfully
Interesting
..>RE THE...
~ ADVENTURES OF
** SHEPLOCK HOLMES
...A8 RELATED BY—
CONAN DOYLE
...1N...
******************
The Sign of
Four.
This Story will begin soon
in this paper, and if once you
begin reading it, you will be
sure to finish it.
Don't r\ iss this Great
SberlocK Holroe? story
Will BEGIN MARCH 7th.
Professional Cards.
W. H. BKOWN,
Hoiiioeopal hlc I'hysician and
Su r«eon.
« I'M M, Muii St., mer Birlel'n. »hne
fet4>re.
fUMi'lcniY '.\\h N Mir K rati Ht.
Dr. N. M. HOOVER,
I*7 K W tyno !tt„ offlcg bourn. 10 to 14 M. and
I to » I'. M.
G VI. ZIMMERMAN.
rurMICIAM AMD NcaoaoM,
offloß »t. No. *r., h. viiiii atrrtt, c-*er «ty
i'haruiary.Uiitlor, fa,
L. BLACK,
rnvmcuw and humubom,
TroutiiiAii I'ulUlliiir, Hutlor. Pa.
, i X
SAMUEL M. BIPPUS.
Physician and Surgeon.
'/OO W fnl (/'uimliiifhaiii Hi.
DH McCURLY BKICKER.
oni'M* at 127 IC. .fi'ffrmon Nt., liutlnr I'a.
ofDw botir* h to V. and 10 w to 12 . A. M«, ai»«l
1 to It, and V to l» I*. M
J. J. DONALDSON. Dentist.
Hut lor, Penn'a.
ArUilrlrtl Ti-i'lJj luHeitM on tb« UU4 Im-
I rnv.-il nUn. (lolil I'lllliik a specially. Offloo—
■ iwi• r Hcliaul'* <'loMilitir Htorn.
DK. S. A. JOHNSTON.
DENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA.
lloM KlHliik l"alnl«ii Kxir.irtlou ot Tenth
ml Artlllmal Teeth without a «|M«'li»lty
I'roun Onuln »r Vltall/.i«l Air or l/wul
IMB tHWUM ll"" I.
llllln u/nr Mlll"r'n Wrooery i-ai' of t^iwry
ou* e.
OlTlun iti >1 Wivtiii.t layii null Tburmlaya
C. F. L. MoOUISTION,
KMjI.VUKIt AMI HCKVKVOIt,
iirriua >«» Diamomd. UuTi.aa, I'a.
V. McALPINE,
Dentist,)
la iiow located In imw »'»' l <-loi<arit room* art-
Joliilhk hi* (orm»r oo«*. All klula or cUuip
I,,«!«•» uud modvrn aoid work,
••lia* AdinluliiU'rml."
J. M. PAINTER,
Altorfiwy-at-Law. !
« «U(I DlAHtoml, lint-
Upi N
A. T. BLACK.
attohnkv *r LAW
KiK'in f .A i liiory I'.iilldlUK. Ilullcr. I'a (
I
W. C. FINDLEY, 1
Attorney at Law Ag«iut O
n« r Ofl Hoatll l>lomor»d llU'ldlf, I'a.
J. W HUTCHISON,
ATI'"HNKV AT LAW.
oftii« 'Hi M'< <md n.*.r >f tlx- lluaelton olook.
Uuiioofid, llutli r, I'a., lUbiOi No. I.
#Kaufmanns'
Anniversary . . .
It is just a year since we located in Butler and in order to properly
commemorate the advent of our second year we intend to give you
Some floods You Want today at the Lowest Prices ever Quoted
Special Sale of WHITE GOODS:
We have just opened entirely new lines of Embroideries in Cambric,
Nainsook and Swiss. Patterns and Styles the Best, and
Prices, of Course, the Lowest.
WHITE In plain Lawns and Nainsook checks and stripes from
GOODS: jc up to 25c. You will find the prettiest designs and
prices, of course, the lowest.
OL R ML S- Comprises Chemise, Night Gowns, Skirts, Drawers and
LIX L'.V- Children's long and short dresses, and prices have been
DERIVEAR. CXJ T IN HALF.
MUSLINS: If you want to make up your own underwear we will
sell the 4-4 Malta unbleached muslin at the Lang
try unbleached muslin at sc; the 4-4 Lonsdale bleach
ed muslin at 6c.
LINENS: In Table Linens, Towels, Crashes and Quilts we arc
strictly in it at the lowest prices of course.
Special Anniversray OFFERINGS:
Children'* fur sets reduced from $2 to 50c. 1 25c jewelry reduced to 9c.
Ladies' far muffa " " 47nto $2 j 15c Handkerchiefs reduced to 9c.
Dress trimmings reduced to 1-3 former price Indigo blue calicoes (10 yds limit)
15c & 20c all silk ribbon reduced to sc. | Paper patterns all kinds 10c.
Leaders in low prices T7 A TTl?\r A XTTV'Si BUTLER,
and reliable goods. AU T MAIM l\ 0, pA
4HARNESS?
ij |
We have more workmen and ' i '•* * <h>»p room th in ever. We
liavc pn: in in.i n: " y .ind .in supp'y \oti \ tli n.i h n<- or hand
ir.me work at wholt -a! t,i on pi •>. W are «j -ing o • our new
< ,i'.rogue and in our whol'->a!e dciia it we timl .ibo.i ioo sets
of harness thai we cannot 0 plica >• aj'.nn, and don i w.ani tli -s-- in
our road and v* j ! sell them for rail iv ic*. Thef onl_\ a few
set of each 1-ind. 'here-fore if you want bargains com « uk. No dif
ferencc wlia* \en; want in the harness 1 ne, t ithei new work <•. pair
ing, com> lit re.
We must have '•)om for buggies an i w agon-, of which we have
the largest line we ever i ad and will close out
BLANKETS and ROBES
from now til' Apt ' istat 1- ss tea i wholes de prices It will pay you
to buy now for next win • . J >iv n ; > ee what barga )-> we
an oflering in dil'lcM nt at titles. \\ t lave. m< al<- c, c» inj •"i in
horse collais, 100. We ti< ver advi li e ia t ;itui penny way —w'n< n
we say we are down in price we < • down In price.
5. B. MARTINCOURT 8c CO.
BUTLER, PA.
Read This; Sure!
A pair of ladies genuine hand
turned or hand welt shoes, sizes
2.J, 3, 34. 4 and 4i at sl.so,these
are regular $3 and $4 goods.
See our window.
$2.50.
A pair of men's pure gum duck
boots, guaranteed to be better
than other duck boot, or so called
snag-proof on the market. This
is a regular $3.50 boot.
$2.00.
A pair of men's first quality
rubber boots at All sizes.
NOTICE.
Childrens shoes at your own
price See our Bargain Counter.
Shoe Dealer. AL RUFF. s. Hain St.
ft is unnecessary
to bore you with the
advertisement of our
largest stock, best'
CD
facilities, biggest
business, etc. You
know we have that.
The important an
nouncement is,
We will Positively save
you Money on your
Fall Clothes.
Our stox;k tables
are resplendent with
the newest patterns.
See them.
ALAND,
TAILOR.
20C.
A good pair of ladies' croquet
rubbers at 20 cents. Sizes 2j to
5-
50C.
A pair of men's self-acting over
shoes, cloth vamps at 50 cents.
Sizes 6 to 9.
$1.50.
A pair men's fine calf shoes, reg
ular $2.50 and $3.00 goods at
$1.50. All sizes in assorted kinds,
made up of odd lots ol both Con
gress and Lace.
FREE.
A handsome pair of intants'
chamois moccasins will be given
to any mother free for the asking
Will not be given to children.
Administratrix's Notice.
Notioo U linroliy givo'i thai. l«tt«rs of
admlaixtratiOD uti Ihn ontatH of Jtmer Hel
lorß.di-o'rt.late ol Itntlnr borough, Hutlor
county I'a , havn born irraiituil lo tho un
<l«ri«ipnnd, to whom all pnrHiiiiH ind<!lit«<l
In rfaiil PHtatn am r«qu« led to maltii pay
1111*111, ami thoMi having claim* .»r ilnniarulk
i will makn known the Damn without ilalay.
Mum M.J hIM.KKN, Adui'x.
~K K. Tornia Atty. Hntlor I'a.
012 rC ITCHING PILES
r[S tL^aV/ATNE'S
I I QnfcmV niNTMFMT
ABMOLUTiir.r avnm. will I fntn i
imiTOHH MuUiiim-i Ihifnar Itrlilnf an 4
illn|llit| ■•MI »' Nllbll wrmf !• y M>rnl« hl«|. If
«l)u«»A In l'i*»r« firm »»id |.ro|rn4^,
ulil'fc mjnm hi. «*4 M"« 1 lilrrrali , bx Hwlng »fr/
*\> W M *» OIVIMIM .(..p. IK, ltcl.l« €
an 4 klrMllNg, tirul* «lfrptill»N, Hint Im inaat ru«t •
fMM*M lb* < uinar*. A** »am '»» li
% mm. M ffofn ~|« Milnumr. tnlft, M
u.st Aa'jCkiit: motcid.
W« OUARINTcE * CURE or relund your montt.
f'rlrn HS.Mlprrhiillt*, Krr>rl 4e lo' IrtaflM.
TIir.UONT MKltlf.At CO.. Hoalon. Maw.
NKW
fcioutlxwide I-lostaurant
No. ail Centre Afonoe, (Whit
mire buildio^r,) conrenient to I*. tt
W depot. Open all bourn. All
kind of luncben and regular mealn.
Tobacco *"d Cluar*, fine confectionn
nnd ever/thing to be found In »
Qrat cl&aH KeHtauraut. Give us »
call and we will do our bent to ac
commodate jou.
W. J. Matm,
Manager.