THE CITIZEN
I
laurtd it PMteßrr at latler a> * rW«*Mtt*r
VILLUS c. iwin.
THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1W95
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Subject to Republican Primary of But
l«r county. June 1, 1895—1 to < P. M.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
A. M. CHRISTIBT,
Of Butler.
L«vi M. WISE,
Of Butler.
POR DELEGATE TO STATE CONVEN
TION.
DR. V. F. THOMAS. .
Of Fairview Borough.
William J. MARES.
01 Middlesex twp,
Washington Notes.
Secretary Gresham's message to the
Spanish government regarding tbe tiring
upon a passenger steamer was, in part, as
follows:
"Tbis department is informed that on
the Bth instant the United States mail
steamship Allianca, on her home card
Toyage from Colon to New York, when
»ix miles from the coast of Coba. off Cape
Maysi, was repeatedly fired upon by a
Spanish gunboat, with solid shot, which
fortunately fell short. Tbe wind*aid pas
sage where this occurred is the natural
and usual highway for vessels plying be
tween ports of the United States and the
Caribbean S«a. Through it several lines
of American mail and commercial steamera
pass weekly within sight of Cape Maysi
They are well known and their voyage em
braces no Cuban port of call "
"Forcible interference with tbem can
not to be claimed as a belligerent act,
Whether they pass within three miles ol
the Cuban coast or not, and can, under
no circumstances, be tolerated, when no
state of war exists. This Government will
expect prompt disavowal of the unauthor
ised act and due expression of regret on
the part of Spain, and it must insist that
immediate and positive orders be given to
Spanish nivsl commanders not to inter
fere with legitimate American commerce
passing through that channel, and prohib
iting all acts wantonly imperiling life aad
property lawfully under the flag of the
United States. Yon will communicate
this to the minister of foreign affairs, and
urge the importance of a prompt and satis
factory response.
Annexing Cuba and twisting tho British
lion's tail in the Nicaraguan affair has
been all the talk in Washington this week.
The vigorous attitnde the Administration
has taken towtrd Spain in the Allianca
affair has led to hopes that an equally vig
orous attitude w>U be assumed against
Great Britain in her bullying demauds on
Nicaragua.
The annexation of Cuba through the ef
forts of the revolutionists and a protector
ate over the Central American Btaus seem
to be the only thing that will satisfy the
radical element in both parties in Washing
ton. There are whispers to be heard every
where once in awhile of filibustering par
ties being organized in th;s country to sail
for Cuba from Southern ports There is
no doubt that arms and ammunition are
being smuggled to the island from this
country in large quantities.
The British embassy has received no in
formation as yet as to the ultimatum of
Great Britain to Nicaragua for the pay
ment of $70,0C0 within seven weeks, in re
dress for the expulsion of Mr. Hatch, its
consular agent, from Bluefields, and of
the dispatch of a British warship to back
up the ultimatum. Under these circum
stances it is tbronght in official circles that
the subject may be handled through the
British authorities in Nicaragua, although
it is usual to advise the ambassador here
on a demand of this moment.
EVERYBODY in this county should read
the appeal for subscriptions for a county
hospital and take the matter into consider
ation. Everybody in the County is inter
ested in securing such an institution.
The New Party.
To an outside observer it seems unneces
sary to cieate a new political party to pro
mote the free coinsge of silver. The pop
ulists appear to be pretty thoroughly com
mitted to that proposition. But it* seems
some of the friends ot cheap silver money
cannot swallow the other doctrines held
by the Populists, and so they have thought
best to cut loose from that and all other
parties and start a brand new organization
to be known as the Bimetallic party.
The new party announced itself last
week by a statement of its principles and
purposes issued by a committee at Wash
ington and addressed to the people of the
conntry. The new party men say that
the money question is now the dominant
political issue and that it will remain so
until it is rightly settled. The question is
between gold dollars, gold bonds and baDk
currency on the one side and the bimetal
lic standard, no bonds and Government
currency on the other. The new party de
mands a return to the standard ol gold and
silver by the restoration by the Govern
ment, independently of any foreign power,
of the unrestricted coinage of boih silver
and gold at the ratio of 16 to 1 and upon
terms of exact equality. It declares that
•11 currency should be issued, and its v< 1-
nme should be controlled, by the National
Government, and that mch currency
should be a legal tender. It opposes the
issue by the Government interest bearing
bonds in a time of peace, and it demands
tEe payment of all coin obligations of the
United States in either Bold or silver coin
at the option of the Government.
The address of the new party avows its
» belief that for the past twenty years a large
majority of the voters of the country have
favored the free coinage of silver a- well
as gold, bat that the popular will has been
continually thwarted by party chicanery
and it says this canse will never be won
nntil those who believe in it got together
and elect a President and Congress on this
one issue. As a matter of course the lead
ers of the new party insist that, the free
coinage of both gold and silver will pro
mote the bnsiness interests of he country,
while the continuance of the present pol
icy will, they think, prolong nlefmitey
the present s'.agnaut condition of trade
and industry. They also believe that
this country is strong erouirh to carry out
the policy demanded —the free coinage of
silver at the present ratio; but they recog
nize the fact that such a policy might
probably send gold to a promium. They
insist, however, that such a result wonld
in the end be advantageous to the country.
They conclude by urging the people not
to let the settlement of this question go
beyond the election of next year.
Such are the doctriuei>, intention* and
belief* of the new party a* stated by its
charter member*. It in worthy of note
that the ino«t prominent mrmtierx of the
oomuiitte sending out thin address arc men
who ant understood to he personally in
toreatfd in booming the price of silver.
Tnß receipt of several million of egg*
from ( alilornia in New York last week,
dropped the price troni 40 to 20 cent* a
doaen.
—A (?<»od ileal of attention in paid to the
f*ct that (ieorga Washington «ni.l he could
never tell a lie, hut thin wan before he
vQtered politics, and probably wanu't true
fti tb« fin* {4*o«,
THE HOSPITAL.
An Appeal to Our Citizens in Behalf of
This Much-Needed Institution.
To the benevolent, the liberal hearied
per,pie of Botler county, in the interest of j
humanity, this appeal is made.
About two years ago, as the result of a
movement of the young people of the va- j
rious churches of Botler. an organization j
was effected and a charter duly obtained
for tbe formation ol the "Connoqaenessing
Valley Hospital Association.' The object
of the movement was te secure the erec
tion and establishment of a first-class hos
pital, where the sick and injured could be
properly cared tor. The need of such an
institution has been seriously felt for years.
As soon as the organization was effected
and a board of directors chosen, an appli
cation was made to the Legislature for
help. As a result the act of 8:h Jnn«,
1),93, was passed, which provides tor tte
appropriation of $12,u00, as follows: That
"the sum of ten thousand dollars, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to aid
in tbe erection and furnishing of a suitable
hospital building for the medical and sur
gical care of sick and injured persons, in
digent or otherwise, and without discrimin
ation in respect to religion, nationality or
color. * * * and the further sum of
two thousand five hundred dollars, or so
much thereof as may be necessary, for the
fiscal year beeinning tbe first of June,
1894. Provided: That no part of the monej
herein appropriated for building and fur
nishing shall become available until the
treasurer of said institution shall have cer
tified, under oath, to the Auditor General
that the sum of five thousand dollars, ex
clusive of the value of the ground, has
been subscribed and paid in cash into the
treasury of said institution, by private sub
scription, lor the purpose of assisting in
tbe erection and famishing of said hospital
building; upon the filing of said certificate
tbe sum of five thousand dollars of the
gam herein appropriated to aid in the erec
tion and furnishing shall become available;
and when the ireasurer of said institution
files a further certifioate with the Auditor
General, certifying that an additional sum
of five thousand dollars * ha*
been subscribed and paid in cash into the
treasury of said institution by private sub
scription, * ' * then the balance ol
the sum herein appropriated
shall be available.
The foregoing is an abstract ot the pro
visions of the act of '93. It was the pur
pose of primarily intrusted with the
management of tbis most meritorious en
terprise to press it forward without delay.
Indeed, it was fondly hoped that ere now
the institution would be in lull operation
ready to receive panents, both injured anil
diseased. Several causes have united in
producing delay. The continued I srd
times was the greatest of these. Then tb«
soldiers' mounment wa* being agitated.
It was a most worthy object and deserved
precedence. Then came the Young Men's
Christain Association in search ol a home.
A yocng lad once turned his back ~r-. 'to*
land of his birth—"tho Stumy South"—
without it oame or a habitation, bat "in
search of both," as beexpre-sed it. Heh as
lung been known throughout the civilized
world as a philanthropist and a scholar.
His name was Frederick Douglass (now
dead.)
The yonng Men's Christian Association
have, indeed, a name, but, as yet, not a
permanent habitation. It is confidently
hoped it will soon have one. Even now
it has comfortable quarters, and its pros
pects for a more imposing home are bright
indeed. Time is not pressing it, while it
refuses to wait longer on the hospital en
terprise.
SIO,OOO
Ten thousand dollars is the sum we must
have before the first of June, or onr enter
prise fails! Can we afford to let it failT
Surely not! All are not equally favored
with this world's goods! Few there are,
however, who cannot give something We
should bear in mind that
•■God has divided man into many
That they may help each other."
So said the Latin poet—Seneca.
Ten thousand dollars is a large sum to
be rained in fo short a time. But "in un
ion there is strength "
ALL ARK IJITKHKSTBD.
There is not a family in Butler county
that is not interested in the establishment
of a well-appointed hospital. There is not
a family in the county that may not ne«<l
the benefits of nuch an institution. Manv
have had to go. elsewheie for treatment.
o;ie dollar a family wonld raise the neces
sary lands!
OtTB APPEAL IS TO ALL.
When, daring the progress of the civil
war, the government was unable to effect
satisfactory loans abroad, it appealed to
the country; it asked a populnr loan, a loan
from the people, am) nobly and patrioti
cally did they responJ!
Oar appeal is to the people. It is to be
hoped they will respond freely and liber
ally!
While we thus appeal to all. we look
hopefully to those who have been mont
successful in business to do thair share
with promptness There is wealth in our
county; much ol it is in the hands of liber
al citizens.
Oar railroad companies, oar glass plant
companies, our machine shop people, our
oil producing people—all, in fact, have an
interest in this enterprise, and doubtless,
will willingly help.
Our own poet but repeats the sentiment
of the pant when she emphasizes the senti
mont ot bent volence:
"Uir-! a« the morning that flows oat of
Heaven!
Give.'as iim waves when their clmnnel is
riven!
Give! as the free air and sunshiiie is given!
Lavishly, utterly, joyfully give!
Not the waste drops ol thy cup overflow
ing,
Not the faint sparks ol thy hearth over
glowing,
Not a pale bad from the June rosea blow
ing,
Give as tin gave thee, who gave thee to
live!"
Arrangements are being made to give
everyone desirous to assist in this benevo
lent entirprise an opportunity to help.
' God loveth a cbeerlul giver "
Wu have deemed it well to issae thi"
brief statement and appeal in advance of
the local cuiivasN, so that they can consid
er the matter carefully—even prayerlully
—if they * ill. Thas oach one will be the
better able to act promptly and rightly
As already intimated, some can gi\e thoir
SI,OOO, some their s."iOo, some SL'."»O, and
others their SIOO, <tc.,—each one as the
Lord has bestowed upon him.
Tics. Kohinhon, President.
W. T. Mkciilini,, Secretary.
The Republican County Committee, of
Heaver Co ,at its late meeting, branched
out a little and passed a series of resolu
tions, one of which denounces the Woods
Water works bill; anotlier mikes it obleg
atory in the delegates to tile sUte con
vention to name the County Chairman as
a member ot the state committee, and
another provide* for an amendment to the
par'y rules requiring all legislatiee or
congressional appointees from the county
to be recommended by the County com
mitten.
A list of the persons who received mon
ey lor (titling out th." vote last fall, was
read and those who w«re known to have
betrajed their trust were dropped from
ttin committee
--Bells are tolled in «"tie districts of j
France when frost i* threatened. Immtt !
Id itely the inhabitants place quantities of
la, between the row sof vines. The tar is
lighied anil volumes ot dense suioko arise.
bus protecting the rise*.
Harrisburg Notes.
The anti-Greater Pittsburg delegation,
numbering about 100, had its inning Tues
day night before the House Committee on
Municiple Affairs. Before tbe spouting
commenced Senator Fiinn asked leave to
hang up tne map ol the territory to be an
nexed that was adoptea by Pittsburg i
Councils a few days ago. The absence of ]
Allegbenians was conscious.
As might have been expected the ora
tors debated at length on the concessions
made to tbe Xorthside and inquired why
the separa'e vote was not granted to the
balance of the district. There was much
taffy for the lower branch, the house of
Commons, as against the House of Lords,
the Senate. One also heard much about
the consent of the governed before annex
ation can be accomplished.
The speeches were respectful, and while
the language was tart at times, the speak
ers did not desend into personalities.
There was the old cry that Pittsbargers
want the boundries extended to have the
oatside people assist in paying the heavy
debt of the city.
JackstUle.
Mrs. W. F. Gardner is on the sick list.
George Mcßride has gone to Allegheny
Co, to work on an oil well.
Harry Book a tool-dresser from Coopers
town, is calling on friends heie.
W E. Cooper is weariug a broad-smile,
and passing Ihe cigars around. It's a boy.
The six months old son of Mr. and Mrs
James Wioier, of near this place, died
la«t Sabbath Mar<h 10 of pneumonia,
and on the following Wednesday, then
tour year old daughter died of tt.e same
disease. Tbe sympathy of the entire
community are extended to the bereaved
family.
Mr Levi McGown, of Bu'ler, an em
ployee at the Purvis planing mill, ha
beer, at home with bis laiher !• r the pa-t
ten months, on accouut of ill health. Mr
McGown intends t<> move on his larm in
Muddy Creek 'own.-hip this spring, as lie
tniuks the mill is too confining.
D. P. Davis is the owner of forty head
of tine spring lambs They will soon be
ready to ship lor eastern market, and will
average about sixty pounds.
Our Literary Society has been a grand
ruccess tbis winter We have about oni
bundred members on tbe roll, many ol
whom possess excellent talent in the w»)
of recitations, orations auJ debate.
VARM JfOTES.
A cow to be a success should earn an
annual sum equal to her entire value.
Success in dairying does not so much
depend on the high priee of butter, as it
does on cheapening the production of leed.
At this season of thj jear farmers
should look after the comforts of tbe brood
sow, oy providing a room for bedding
So hog house is complete without it.
A good farmer is always well supplied
with larm Journals, and keep up with tbe
times, by following the advice of those
wbo have made it a success.
It farmers could only realize tbe beuefi.
deri> ed Irom white-*a.-bing the walls ami
ceilings ol their stables. inauy of the dust)
ui.srrabie looking old dungeons in wni«.-i
ibe horses that have to work hard are
kdpt, would lie transformed into pleasant
apartments. Tbe wbite wash has a double
purpose; Uiat <>| beau'il) ing tbe stable and
ot puril,. ing the air.
The question of controlling sex in breed
ing cattle bas often beeu discussed. Cows
served itie first five or six hours after
coming in beat, invariably drop a heifer
calf, l'ni' should require close attention
on the part of tbe breeder.
Gomcrtal.
Th; re is some talk of our worthy Post
master A J. Hproul going to move up to
the house formerly occupied by J. F. ("or
rie, near Pipastetn school house.
The reports sent from Coaltown to tbe
Pittsburg papers about tbe riot etc , at
pipe stem school bouse on Saturday night
tbe 9th were untrue, as were also the re
ports sent there about the epidemic of ty
phoid fever at Gomers*!
Wm. Ferguson Supt of the Gotnersal
mines has tendered bis resignation to take
effect April first. Mr. Ferguson's healtn
is none the best and he is going to stay on
the farm for a year or two to recuperate
cp. The writer is unable to say who Mr.
Ferguson's successor will be. although
there is some talk of Georgo Findley of
Grove City being the man.
There is some lalk of the Co moving the
two old long blocks over to the proposed
new opening to be made at Coaltown this
spring. Mr Arthur Stevens was inspect
ing the foundations ai d frames, to see it
they could be moved without tearing them
down. He reports that they could, but
it would be a big job.
Gomersal mine is working every day,
and the indictations are that they will
work steady all summer Miners are in
great demand. They have about CO men
employed inside of the mine and they say
tiiey would like to increase to 100. The
train makes two trips daily to the mine.
They are loading something like 12 or 15
Cars daily.
Hen Mitchell is still living at Coaltown,
s i is i yrus Kerr.
Thomas Martin is able to work again.
He has taken his oldest boy in the mine
and ate doing great work.
Comb Aoain
Flick Item ft.
Some body paid that the F.'iek corres
ponded must be dead, but he is "right
side up with care" yet.
Hiram Gillespie has recovered from the
effects of a boil on his kissing apparatus.
Kobt Trimble is on the sick list' and has
been for sometime, with the grippe.
Mrs Wesley Greer, of Allegheny Co., is
spending a lew days among her triends of
this vicinity.
Wm. .lack, i>l this place, is taking out
the larife timber for a barn.
Ira McCall has quit t< atning in the
Coopt-rstown oil field, and is at home at
present.
Albert Hay, our prominent marc hint, is
goinit to build a dwelling and store house
combined.
Ed. Enough has been trying his muscle
helping to pull c ising at the Hajs well.
We think that if the company bad three
men wi'h as much muscle u- Ed, they
would have finished sooner.
Hen Barton has notified the soper visor
to open Gold road XI feet wide
\ (T I
fhM
&AKSNO
POWOER
AbsoH'V? Puro.
A cream of tartar baking piwior
e-t all in l« a avi*tiiiiir Latr-nt
(Jutled Stnt»s (luviirniHtnt i\nnl Urport.
Royal Raking Powder Co.,
<o6 Wall St.. N. Y.
LilftiSEtt COiVIf'ANY
Sbipii'fH and denier* in
Huiltliri \f;i(cri:ils
Rtjugb and urested L imber of all
kinds, Poorn and Wiud-iwc, and i
M'<u!diii|;H o! all kinds.
H. fc. WIJK, Manager.
OlKtw nod Yurd.i,
*rt?C«u>BVtiaw..*B4 Howv
1 Birthday-day Party in Winfield.
Ed. Citizes —It was my good fortune to
drop in on a birthday party in Wintield
twy in the village of Leasureville.
The people came from far and near,
Leechburg, Freeport, Sarrer^villf. Monroe
ville and Butler were represented.
It was the 86th anniversary of John
Peters.' birth.
The good people o' the community came
with their baskets filled to overflowing
[ with things to satisfy the inrer man.
After everyone to the number of sixty*
; eight, inc'uding children, grand children,
and great grand-children, had partake of
a b< untiful dinner, we Assembled in a large
room and Mr. George Todd was called to
the chair. After a number of appropriate
selections were sunir, the chair called for
r speeches.
Rev. Hazlelt responded with a very en
tertaining and spicy address
Rev. Davis also re sponded in a very
pleasing and appropriate manner, and last
uut not lea.-1 Mr. J. W. Powell, the genial
storekeeper irom Sarvers Station, was call
' eJ upon and "-esponded in a happj manner
• in the presentation speech, for it must be
remembered that the people not only
brought of the good things for the table,
but also many valuable presents besides,
which Mr. Powell presented to the aged
patriarch in a very becoming way.
Alter singing "God be with you till we
meet again,'' the people returned to their
respective homes lea Ting their best wishes,
with the hope that he might live to cele
brate many happy returns of the day.
And when life's mile-stones all are past,
Your earthly years all told;
Gi>d grant yon reach that homo at last,
Where none shall e'er grow old.
W. C F.
DEATi is.
NICKEL—A.t his homo in Batler twp ,
Marco 18, 1895, Conrad Xickle in his 82.1
year.
UARTIN" —A.t his home in Forward twp.,
March 15, 1895 Toomas Martin, aged
aboat 63 years. His death wa, caused by
grippe and pneumonia.
KINKAID—it her home in Butler, Mar.
15, 95, Mrs Kiukaid. aged 60 years.
She was a cousin of Col. Lowry. Her
maiden name was Getty, and she tias been
living in Butler since the death of her hus
band in Hollidaysburg.
BAKXHAKT —At his home in Lancaster
twp, Mar. 8, 95, Orlando, Bon of William
Barnbart, aged 8 years.
This family has been sorely afflicted of
late, threo of the children being down
with scarlet fever, at the same time.
COOPER—At her home in Franklin twp,
Marco 3. 1895. EliZibHth, wife of T. J.
Cooper, iu her 36ih year.
.She was a daughter of Arohie Mnrphy.
Her husband and six children survive her.
Sheriff's 5
nH SALES
Sacrifice i
Dont go with an intelligent
public.
A merchant doing a legitimate
business, carrying a legitimate
stock and asking only a legitimate
profit, is worthy of patronage.
We claim to be blessed with these
good qualities. Call and see our
stock and get prices and be con
vinced we do a strait, legitimate
business.
ONE JT. H. Burton
iClothier and
PRICE, g Furnisher.
120 - S. Main, St.
B. (V B.
Black
The sale of medium to finest
Black Silks
over inaugurated in this ntore Bouirlit
'rora Htock of an over-loaded manufac
turer—the acknowleijed best maker of
Black Silk* in the v/orld—and to be
sold at prices that will astoniwb every
in ventilator.
Pure Silk
BlaCk Gros-grairs,
50c, 60, and 65c a yd.
Elegant
Black Chachemire Gros-grain
Silks,
75c. 85c and $1 00.
Elegant
Black Peau de Soie,
75c, 85c and SI.OO
Such Black Silk jjoodnesH at price*
never beard of, is th»s verdict of every
body.
Splendid quality
Faille Fr ancaise,
75c, 85c, $1 to $1 50 per yd.
2") styles in handsome
Black Brocage TalTeta Silks,
24 iuchert wide - • • 75c a yd
Wash Goods
Extent aud variety uoe«)ualed
Prices better than the best you've
ever done on anything like the
quality and Biylce:
Fine Printtd India Linons,
Figured and Striped. 32 inches
wide, neat, pretty styles, a yd.
Fine »'>d beautiful
Pr filed Jacon«is,
32 inches wide, * - 10c ayd
Imported Din.llles. Organdies,
Irisn Linen Suitings—sohd « :o1
orH, Kilarney Hand spun Sull
inf;s»Tev!ots, Chevtoites, Zephvr
Ginghams, ew Corded Zephyrs
Silk Ginghams, eic., etc.
We illicit K" <>ii and !i'l pane* enuiner
atifi|C llie choice dainty WA.->II KAHItII.'S
of tin* e* I motive Block, but ifrwiler
titonoii will l>e givcu }ou U} coming or
HuiiclinK for aan.ples ami weeing lor
►ell there mini attractive collect ion* Trial
price* urn lifitit i* proven liv th« immense
MAIL Oltl>Klt HI .-SINKSB done. Will
you *rito anil nee about ill.
ALLEGHENY PA
PINE TREE FARM.
Jamesburg, N. J.
Send for large catalogue of
Land and Water Fowl, flic best
Pckin Ducks in the world.
W H ORDWAY Prop'r
D A MOUNT. Sup't.
HERKIMER TAYLOR
Funeral Directors,
151. feld.ni St., - Butler: Pa.
HI ft » I Si I I lioj.io M'lliny KUttraii,
HH 11 FA I I" ll' 1 NCKKKHV STOCK
* * *" * -i or CoramlHilon
paM wi «kly. outfit rn'o. Special attention
irlwn to rii-i,'liiri«rM. Worker* never full I" make
unci weekly waut " Writ® BW at one® for par
tleulurs.
E. 0. GRAHAM. Nurseryman
lt<«-hH»ier N. \ ,
Llmu i itw«.—
WE BELIEVE that
we have achieved the
distinction of produc
ing the finest garmen' s ,
ever made in the conn- i
ty, and cheaper than I
TO BE
same can be bought
FIRST elsewhere in thes ate. ]
AS TO THE variety
IN
of our Stock and beau-
ANY- ty of its Styles we have
THING own opinion; but.
we would like jours
IS
also—it will add to
.
A the distinction.
FOR THIS SPRING
DlS
we have secured a large
TINC- number of spe ial con-
TlO
terns. They are the
Plato. l
Select early. Il you
don't want a suit nov
we wi 1 reserve the
pat ern for you.
ALAND,
Tailor.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
XIIE STANDAKD RAILROAD OF AMEhlt A
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
BCHKDCLK IS F.KFECT NOVF.MIIK# 26th. 1894.
South • Wkf.k Uats .
A. M. A. M. A. M. P. .X. P. M.
BuUcr.....t..LCvve 615 8 H"0 245 stn
>axonburg... Arrive ti 4* 900 11 24 311 02*
Butler .luc't. - Jan »» n*' 3 f e «
iiutler JUc't.. Leave 730 1) 41 I- 03 3 40 j6j
Natrona Arrive 73s 951 12 13 350 ti <*j
i'arentum 7 4J y lu •? 5' u
Surlugdale.. 755 !0 U5 If -13 408 ....
rUnoul -< 11 .... 12 56 423 6*3
■•harpsburg * '* 1 j -'-J b .
Allegheny City *1" 35 33 124 444 b4.
a. M. *. a. P- *■ P. «. P. "
North Www Days.
A. M. A. >l. A. M. P. M. P. 1
\lleghenyt Ity Leave*; 55 h 10 40 3 15 ti it
,-<b irpsburg 7 0s 8 3y lo 08
Clarem-uit 8 46 11 0» .... ....
•••••• •••■ 5 * 11 ... 41
lart-iiiUil, 7 32 9 10 ti 3!# 3 M Gs'
Natrona ' 37 9 '5 IL 4.» .1 jj 0
huilt-r JuC't Airlve" 4", IS ll 56 I '« >_ "•
Butler .1 ac't Leave 7 45 9 40 12 3i 4 !■> 7«
Su-totitiiin; 8 0-i 10 11 1"4 440 *
Butler Arrived 35 10 35 13" 50C < *
A. M. A. M. P- -M. P. M. P. X
vykkk I)ay«, For th<- fc«»l. Wkkk I»ats
p , A 9 a. «. r »
'* 45 'e 15 Lv. Hutler Ar. lo 33 l J
340 730 Ar. Hutler Junction I.v. a 45 12 3i
404 745 Lv. «utler Junction Ar. 941 12 3J
410 749 Ar. Freeport Lv. a 35 12 a
4 15 753 " Allegheny Juc't. »31 12 3i
42b 8"4 " Le'-chburu " 920 12 I.
410 821 " Paul ion (Apollo) " 9uO 11 51
614 851 " saltsburg " 83. 11 3
6 60 922 " Blalravllle
goo 930 •• Klalrsvllle lutern " 7 r>o lo i.
BSOII 40 " Altootla " 340 8 0
1 (JO 330 •• llarrlnburg " 11 55 3 P
4 ;sri ti 50 " Philadelphia " BSO 11 2i
A. M P. H. !*• *' P ' *
Through trains lor tile east 1 ei>ve l'lttaburj
(Union (Station) as lollows:
Pennsylvania, Limited, dully 7 15 A,A
Atlantic BxpfW*. " 3 10A. M
Uay Express. " 800 ••
l'biladelulila Kxpress, 4 .10 I' M
Kagtern ExpreM. " <OO "
Fait Liuo. " 8 to
For d'-tiiiletl Information. *'l(Les-i Thos. h
W til, I'atKs. AK't. Western DUtrlct. 110, Fill I
Avenue. PltUDurg, Fa.
s. m. fitevosr, J. it wood
(ieueial .Manager. Oen'l. Fa-ss r. Ak
V. &. W. 11. K.
hcheUule lu fcffji-t Nov. 18.. •! (Ituttur time)
The Short Line to Pittsburg.
PKPAIIT MOUTH. rIMj.M SODTH .
e.2sam Allegheny !» '2. r > a in. Allegheny E;
* 15 a rn Ali'j * Akron to.no n ni Al « N t'astl
in i's .i in Allegheny A' - 12 20 p tn. All'y <v UhV.
•/ r>sp u. Allegheny Mall .<6 Alleeheuv K
3 50 p m Chicago P X. 15 p 111, All'} Akroi
5 05 pin All'y ft Kll Ex Allegheny A
DBPAKT NOHTH . KBOJ4 NOKTH.
in 05 a in Kane £ Brad, i* 05 a in, Foxburjj Ac
5.15 p m Clarion Ac h'2 a in. Clarl in A'-
7.;;5 pin Foxburg IVJO pm, Kane Mm
SUNDAY TH4INB.
DKPAItT HOI'TH. FROM 80CTH.
8.15 a in, IK-Forest Ac 955 ft m. Allegheny ,Vi
i.'mpin, t 'titriuro Kx 505 p in. Allegheny K:
5.65 p in, Allegheny Ac 7.25 pm, DeForest Ai
Train arriving at at 5.0.'> p oi leaves 8 Jc O tie
pot. I'ltiNbtng. at3:lo o'clock.
Hurler anil Ureooville Co i'*h will leive Alle
glii'ny >ii 3:20 i>. in, daily except Sun lay. Cod
nectlng at Wlllowgrove, arriving at llutler a
5:05.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping ("are ami llrsi -cla*
I)iy t oadies iun through between Hutler am
Chicago dally.
For through tickets to points 111 the Wen
Northwest or Southwest apply to
A. H. CKOUOU. Agent
Trains leave the K. « o. depot In Pittburg
for i he Kant a* follows.
For Washingwn I) C.. Baltimore, PhlUdel
plil.i, n . New Vork. 7:30 and 930 p. m
Uumberl 10(1. 6*o. 7 :30.a in. 1 :10. 9:20 p. m.Con
nelsvttle. 6:40, a. Hi. 1.10, 4.. W. 4.45. 5.30, 9.2'
p in. Union town. 7. oa. in , l 10, 1.30,6.90 p. in
irnloiitown, Morga ntown and Fairmont. 7.30, a
111, and 0,30 p. in. Ml, Pleasant 11.40. 7.3" a. 11l
I.to and 4.:;" p in. Washington. Pa. 7.40 am
•j :so ii m„ 4.00.4 40 and 9.00.11.55 p. m. Wheel
log, 7.40 and 8.30 a. m.. and I.UO, 9.< W. 11.05 p
ni. Cincinnati. St, Louis, Columbus and New
nrk . 7.40 a. in.. 9 10. II 50 p.m.
For Chicago. 2.40 and 9.3" p. in.
I'arloraiid sleeping cars to Haltlmore, Wa<ti
in<ton, Cincinnati and Chlcatro.
eiTTHBOKO, HflKi'ANiKl <fe I.AKK KRIE U.R
Takes effect Monday. Die. 31 18»4.
Train* are run by .4tHndardC-nir.il Time (9011
Meridian.) One hour slower than city luno.
(JOiKO NOKTH. (Joint! HOUTf
10 il4 ] 12~j STATIONS 9 11 M 3
p.ni n; jn.ni I Arr Lv'eja.m. a.m. P in,
t v. | 2 :» Huflalo ' o :r.jl* i
i s 2ti| 1 ou| Dunkirk ~..| ; 7 oo| I 3
a. in '
no 1 12 I" in 1 Krle C l'l 8 35 33i
i: 2". iO9 9 2.'. Wallace Junct 6 4". 'J is i t
ii -.ii i 04 9 iv .. .. (llrard. ti 00 » is « i
i; 09 12 041 9 0-V... l-oekport. 7mi 929 42i
ii 02 12 I* 8 or, |.. Cianesvllle ... 70t9 38 43-
643 1" 22 ar.Conneaut lv.l. I 7 *ti 3 P
1 to 1 1 7 44>|lv mr| [IQ 8| 6 4.
5071V44 545 ar7. . vlblon Ivj 7 111 941 4 3
0 13 ii 3.1 8 31 ... snadeland. .., 7 23. 9 S3 4 o
4" Ij .to s2B . uprlngboro 7 27; 4 r..
r. 83 12 24 sz" .C"liiieautvllle 731 10 ":i 50;
5 Ii- l.» 0" 8 00..., Mea'v'le Jet. i "0j 10 25 5 *
1 r,i 3".1 v t'onii'l Like . ... jit 11, 4 4'
7 It; 8 to ar ar s Hi o 50 r. 31
4ao 7 50jiv..Meadvllle .lv . .... 9 4."> 421
7 -10 ... . 8 3t:(»r ar 8 11 25, t. Ii
No 211 61, 7 4>i.. . Harts town.. . No 1 10 3» aHi
... II l« 7 38 .. Adamsvllle 10 41 5 4
.... II 38 28 Osgood 10 54 S9l
i; )r, il 30 7 iii ~. tlreenville ... ii 30 no: «u.
Ii 18 II 20 7 Oti .... Sheliango. ... C4Oll 20 6'21
i; no 10 oo ii 4.1 ...Kredonlii T 03 11 II ti :n
5 It 10 «:i 1; 2'| Mereer 7 22 12 "4 7 m
.m 10 it t; 10 I'ardoe . . 73«12 22 7 1
0 l:i it) 20 t; no drove City... 7 47 12 .'tt 7 2'
■». 10 iw 0 4s llarrlsvllie 7 ;>s 12 4.', 7 31
4 "s to no 6 401... Ilranchton 800 12 64 7 41
".on * h |n' iv Hr.uieliloii ur 1 7 10 12 10
B «s| s Of, ar.. Hllllanl .lv 625 II loj ...
4 531 0 661 5 3511 v.. . Kelsters ~..| S 10112 581 Tli
1 .tn :• 4.' 021 ..Kuchd .. . j 8 /j. 1 12 8 o;i
4I | » 151 I o| . . .. Itulli-r . , ! H 'MI, I I.' M .1.
.'II 7 20 ... Allegheny. PAW II Wi 8 50;
2 15 a in . ... I'lttNburg, ltAO. 'p. 111 11. 111
J. T. HI.AIK. (ieiiersl Manager. (Ireenvllle. Pa
W. 11 SAU'iKANT O. P. A.. Meadvllle. Pa
MeCANHLESS'HEAVE CURE
I have a Heave Cure that, will cure any
case of in horses in forty days,
used according t" directions, antl if it does
not do what 1 claim for it, I w ill refund
the amount paid and no charges will he
made for the treatment. The following
testimonials are the strongest proof of the
medicines power to cure:
A. J. MCC'A.niilkrk.
Butler, Pa.. lH»:i.
MR A. J. MCCANDLKHS:
On the 2nd day of April. I com
meneetl to use your new cure for one oI
r.) b»rseg that had the heaves very had.
antl continued to use the medicine for
about forty days and the hor#e did not
show any Higns ol a retain ol them. It i*
now about a year since I quit givin the
med\c\ne ami the bnrse limh never sowed
any sijfns of heaves, antl I feel stisfiei!
that he is properly cured.
W C. C'KISWBLL,
Ontler. Pa., AprilS, 1893,
A J. MCCANI>I.K»*
I have yotir Heave L'nre and found
it w ill do the work if u 1 d accordiig to dij
ret'tious, Y'oiint truly,
J. It. McMiiiLUi.
Mercantile Appraiser s List ,
For the year 1895- j
S'AME. BUSINESS P. O. CLASS, am't
BUTLER BORO.
Vmv r P 4 i>ool tables, Butler s»>l 'O
rleihl GO 4 " " 61 0>»
rluselmn J F 5 " " 71 00
tluselton & Melliuger 3 pool tables
Butler 51 CO '
Turner J M 2 pool tables, Butler 41 00
CHIOORA BOKO.
radder G P ; l poo! tables, Chicora 51 CO I
EVANS CITY BORO.
Donaldson F A 4 pool tables, Evans
City 61 00
HARMONY BORO.
Luton ME 3 pool tables. Harmony 31 00
SAXONBUBG BORO.
Schroth Emil 2 pool tables, Saionburg 41 00
ADAMS TWP.
Murry P H 3 poo! tables, Gallery 51 CK)
C>NNOQUEXE»SINO TWP.
Armstead Geo 1 pool table, Coonoq. 31 00
MIDDLESEX TWP.
Butler R J 4 poo 1 tables, Glade Mills 61 00
Eagin Jas 2 " " 41 ' >o
Kline GH 3 " •' 51 00
Miller A S 2 " " 41 00
ADAMS TWP.
Hunt H B Restaurant, Callery 8 575
Murrv PII " " S $76
Miles F H " Mars 8 5 75
BTTLEK PA.
Hunt H B He'tturant, Butler 8 575
Hiuch ber«ei C ** '*B 5i5
Suiit'i FX " " Bft 75
Shafler M A " " 8 5 75
Smith H J " " 8 575
Wise S M " " 8 575
EVANS CITY 8080.
Brown J E Restsuraut, Evans City 8 57 5
Dunbar & White " " 8 5 75
Hogeiand 8 H " " 8 575
MIDDLESEX TWP.
Doutt S W restaurant, Glade Mills 8 575
McCrea H D '• " 8 575
BUFFALO TWP.
Penna Distilling Co, distillery
Free port 103 U0
EI.IKNOPLE.
Stahl Geo, distillery, Zelienople... 203 (X)
ADAMS TWP.
Anderson JA4WF store, Valencia 13 10 75
Berringer H H " Myoma 13 10 7
Barr 4 Stoup agr imp, Valencia 13 1U 75
Carruthers,Peters4Co,hd'w Callery 13 10 75
Cooper A L store. Valencia 14 775
t'arrutbersG A lumlier, Callery... 11 775
Duncan & Link coal 4 feed, Mars 13 10 75
Goddard M J coal, Callery 14 775
IJ.x.ks 4 Clark, lumber, Stars 11 15 75
Irwine Bros, furniture, Mars 14 770
IrwineC B store, Myoma 14 775
Jordan 4Co " Mars 11 15 75
Kerr 4Co drugs '* 14 775
Marshall J D store " 11 15 <5
Miller F W " " 14 7 75
National Supply Co, hd'w " 12 13 25
Oil Well «' " " 13 10 7".
Stiaunon J F store, Callery 13 10 75
Tnooias J 11 .< «. 13 jq 7-,
ALLEGHENY TWP,
Schell J D store, Sandy Point 14 775
BI'TLEIt BOROUGH.
Aiken 4 Campbell, Store, Butler 11 15 75
Adams Bros '* " 14 7 7'
Anderson A C Mgr Drugs, " 14 7 7:~
AldingerO D, Store, " 11 7 7fi
Amy Bros. Furniture, " 14 7 7.5
Armstrong 4 Sutlirte, Store, " 13 10 7.
Bti'ler Lumber Co, Lnmber " S) 25 7.5
Hamtiart MA, Store " 14 77"
Butler Music Co, " " 14 10 7.5
Bayoonet V, " " 14 7 7."
Burtou TU. " " 14 /7'
''reman J, " " 4 7 7.5
Boos Jacob, " * '* 13 10 7.1
Boyd CN, Drugs '• 12 13 2.5
Balph JF, * " 14 7 7.5
Bellas Meyers Store " 11 15 73
Beihl Henry, Hdw'e " 14 77 c
Bickel John, Shoes " 12 13 8{
Butler Produce Co, Store •' 12 13 2- ;
Campbell JG4 W. Hd'w " 'J 25 7c
Conuella J, Store " 14 7 7."
Campbell A Templeton, Store
Butler 10 20 71
CypherG A 4 Co, lM,w " 11 15 71
Clt-eiand I) L, Store " 13 10 7c
Conneil JW, " '* 14 7••
Colbert Harvey " " 14 7 7.5
Colbert 4 Dale l" " 12 13 2.'1
City I'hartnaiy, Drugs " 13 10 71
Douthett 4 Graham, Store " 11 15 71
Douglass J H, " " 13 10 71
Dufly Cbas, " " 11 15 7f
Daveuny J E, " " 11 15 7-
Eakin WR 4 Co, " " 14 77;
Elliott CR, •' " 14 77;
I teming WC, Feed " 14 7 7- :
Forcht H, Store " 13 10 7c
Grove W 11, " " 13 10 71
Grieb E. '* " 14 77c
Gottler FH, Shoes " 14 7 7. :
Grieb LM, Store " 14 77.
Grieb J R. " " 14 77;
tirahum Bro's, " " 13 10 7.
Ilaggerty TC, " " 14 7 '
Harper Bro's, " " 11 15
•lull H, " " 14 7.c
Heineniao II C 4 Son " " 13 10 <■
Heck DA, " " >2 13 2;
linseltou RC, " " 10 20 '•
Minchberger C, " " 14 77.
Jarecki Mfg Co, Hd'w " 12 13 2. !
Jack JS, Store " 14 77;
Johnson BA, Drugs " 14 77c
Jackson 4 Mitchell Hd'w " 14 77 c
Koonce HW, Store " 14 77b
Klingler II J 4 Co, " " 9 25 7-
Kirk pat rick WM, " " 13 10 7;
Koch 1)4 SODS, '■ " 10 V 0 7.
Kaufffian J, " " 12 13 2c
Kemper Frank " " 14 77c
Ketterer Geo, Furniture " 13 10 7c
Kir,»airick Rl. Store " 14 77'
Katnerer W A, " " 13 10 7 •
Lai kin 4 Co, Hd'w " 14 7 7
Miller G Wilson Store " '0 20 ij
May 4 Divel Fish 4c " 14 77c
vict'lain M, Furniture " W 77;
Miller CE, Shoes " 1* 13 2.;
Martiocourt S B 4 Co. Store ' !l 26 71
Mangold P It, " *' 14 77-
Mc< 'rea WS 4 Co, Feed " 13 10
Mitchell CM, Store " 14 7 7-'
Morrison T A, " " 14 7 <•
lletzger WF, Shoes " 13 10 7J
Miller Henry Store " 11 15 7.
Mcßride IJ, " 14 77c
National Supply Co, Hd'w " 10 2r r
Niugel Jos 4 Bro 11 13 10 7.
O'Brien vV II 4 Son, " " 14 77.
Oil Well Supply Co, " " 12 13 2c
Pape l> T, Store " 14 77c
Philips OM, " " 13 10 7c
Patterson JN, "11 15 1
Poolos S, " *' 14 77c
Prw.r E B " " 14 77c
Purvis GS4 Co L .ruber " 10 20 ■
Boessiug B E Store " 14 7"•
Baddwk .1 c. DrtigH " IS IS 2'
Rockeiisteiu MC, Store " 14 771
Richey J A " " 14 77c
Rors John W, " " 14 7/•
Ralstou WE, " " H 77c
Reiber Alf M 4 Bro " " » 25
Heiber A 4 H " 11 10 20 7.
Re'lier F T " " >3 >»
lliiU AI Shoes " 18 10 /•
Stock C Hd'w " 14 77 :
Scbaul 4 Nast Store " 12 13 21
Sihiieidemati II " " H '5 7. r
Smith Mrs 8 E " " H 77J
Stem L 4 Won " " 20 7 r
Htelilc JF T " " H 77c
Troutuinu & Son Su>re * 4 7 4o
TerWilliger Mrs CC" " 14 775
Vogeley 4 Bancroft " 14 7 7.J
Wic» LC Lumber " 11 15 75
Walker J L Store " 14 7 7.5
Wuller DII drugs 13 10 7
Zimmerman Jennie store ' 10 20 7 •
IIKADY TW'P.
Chilton kg store W Liberty 14 775
Robinson W W " Pu«»P 775
BUFFALO TW'P.
Lessure A W store Freeport 14 775
f.urrv (i M " SarveHv! ell /7 »
McCaffertv JJr " " J J 775
Powell J W " j- ;'j
Sarver II K " Ekaslo*n 14 7 7.,
Witte WII Hd'w Sarversville I I i 7«
watson W lumber " 14 7
Wilkewit* G |«ddler " 14 '75
CF.NTERVILLE L»>R.
Bolton 4 Wilson store Slippery,r'k 13 10 75
Bard 4 Son " '' i
Bingham F P hwd ' 14 7<5
Bingham John T farm imp " 14 7 i.i
Clntton Bros Drugs
Coulter TS4 Co hd'w " 14 i
Kerr .1 C Store " IS 10 S
Keister L D furniture, Slippery r'k I I < 75
Lawrence W E store '' ll'}
Nelson R N furniture " '4 7 7c>
Bamsev w<> store " '4 77 >
Über 4 Be»tler furniture " 4 7 7-->
Whit ten 4Co store " 12 13 2o
MILLERHTOWK BOH.
Hell PA4 Co Drugs Chicora 14 775
De Wolf W L " " 14 775
Davis B J store " 14 ' '5
FrankteS " " 14 77^
Frederick 4Co lumber 13 '0 '?
Fr-zier JG G store
Glass Geo " 11 14 '
I Inch Bros hd'w
Hays E F " " 7 "
Johnson CII " " 14 '7»
Johnson I' II store " 14 ' '
l.ltl'nger II C " " 10 7'
Logan W.l " " 14 7 <
Mur'land J C ' " 13 10 7
I. drugs " 14 7 o
Redd W E Store " 13 10 75
Sellweiger F " " '• '
Sehsrbach C " 11 14 1
Westerman Bros " " 1" -'(>
Westeruian II F4 Co Ltore •' 13 10 75
« LBAHFIKI.D TWP.
Gormley FP4 Co store Covlesvl'e 13 10 5
CLINTON TWP.
AudvriKm it J *torv iliok 14 •
CEXTER TWP.
l>*ger Mrs James store McCanJl e»«
... _ 14 T75 j
'.e«ger A K store Ft— gf 14 775
tXHOIOQUEXERSIJCO TWI'.
ilaxaudrr A ivmit store Whiiest'n 12 13 75 i
tarnhart K A Son •' Conaoq It 10 75 '
brittle Jl* drags *" 14 775
li-nrv RS store Butter Cap 14 «75
ttckiasC " Couooq 14 775
'urviauceJ GA W A st>re " 13 10 75
CHERRY TWP.
J A st->re Bovard 14 775
Slliott H W " Coaltowo IS 10 75
jraham J V *' Moniteau 14 775
klitrhell A Fng*l Jruss Coaltown 14 7 75
McCoy H* A Son store Auaodale 14 775
•proul A Stoops " tiuiuersoi 14 775
Welsh Jauies •' Coaitown 14 775
COSCORI) TWI'.
Balziger A Cadger store Magic 13 10 75
Kuhn C C " lloofcer 14 775
Mark well 8 " Ureeoe City 13 10 75
CLAY TWI'.
Arthurs A Mnrilant store Euclid 13 10 75
Jewell & Sinipsou " Flecger 14 775
CKANBEBKY TWP.
Crawford F C atoreApeddler, Ogle 14 775
Frantz Jobu siore " 14 775
Garvin Wni " " 13 10 75
A G " " 14 7 7o
DONEGAL TWP.
Cate H S store, Greer 14 775
Griffin F A " Rattigan... 14 775
Graham JII " St J0«..._ 14 775
EVANS CITY BORO.
Allen Nickel coal Erans City 14 775
Liarkev Bros " " 13 10 75
Hurry L N hd'w " 14 775
Barto L) shoes " 14 776
B 'girs A Kline store " 11 15 7o
Diuibacti J & E lumber " 12 li 25
Huliugs J1) store " 14 775
bert •' " 14 770
lit: Geo A Sons " " 11 15 75
List JSi " " 14 775
Nwklas Bros " •* 11 15 75
Ptrfler Fred " " 14 775
Kipper J A " " 14 775
Utggs W D " " 14 775
Suoup Bros hd'w " 13 10 75
Miiathers A J store " 14 7 7o
I'n uias J D drugs " 14 775
Wmte J M store " 14 776
Young Henry furniture " 13 10 75
Xcwau 1> store " 14 7 7o
FAIRVIEW BORO.
Hawn W C store, bftidwin 11 15 75
scoit C " " 13 10 75
FRANKLIN TWP.
Watson Wm A Sou store Ml Chestnut
FORWARD TWP.
Keister J M sure Zeno 14 775
Sui&thers A Dunbar store Carr 14 770
Schilling A " Reibold 14 775
Thompson H " Zeuo 14 775
HARMONY BOR.
iiame II W store tiarmony 14 775
Dtudinger Geo hd'w " 13 10 75
Eppiuger A coal " 14 775
(Joehriug A store " 14 776
lluber J H drugs " 13 10 76
KirkerS D feed " 14 775
Millenian A Bro store •' 11 *ls 75
Mc Nelly ACo " " 13 10 "5
Oil Well Supply Co hd'w " 13 10 76
"•wain G D store " 11 16 75
Wise A Brntle lumber " 13 10 75
lender 11 D turuiture " 14 776
IIARRISVILLE BOROUGH.
Black HC A Sou store Harrisville 12 13 25
tieatty E.S hd'w " 14 775
rtrown R L Furniture " 14 7 75
Curry J E store " 14 770
Elrick J M drugs " 14 776
tluiupbroy ACo store " I'-i 13 25
Morrison W L " " 14 7 76
JEFFERSOK TOWSSHIP.
Ilartensleiu L store Great Belt 13 10 75
tlontag vViu A Co store Jefferson
Center 14 7 75
O'Nell J MA Co store Great Belt 13 10 75
KARN'S CITY BOltJl ULL.
UcElroy Bros store Karus City 14 775
Storey L K drugs " 14 775
Wersh John store " 14 7 76
LANCASTER TOWNSHIP.
Met/. A EA Sou store Middle
Lancaster 13 10 75
MIDDLESEX TOWNSHIP.
Belli*, Meyers A Co store Glade Mills
Cowan C store Glade Mills 14 7 75
Cooper BEA Co store " 14 775
lilade I'httriiiacy drugs " 14 775
Hutchison ACo hd'w " 14 7 75
Jarecki Mf'g Co hd'w " 13 10 75
Marks W J A Bro store 10 20 75
McFanu L U " M'Fann 14 775
Oil Well Supply Co hd'w Glade Mills
MARION TWP.
Batlev Joseph store Harrisville 14 775
Gorinley J U " Murrin»ville 14 775
Murrin A Gormley store Buyers 14 775
Sisney L J " " 14 775
MERCER TWP.
Owens Mrs Jane store Forrestvl'eH 7 75
Shields K C " 14 775
OAKLAND TWP.
Vndre W J store Si Joe sta 14 775
Bull Geo " North Oakland 14 775
PORTERS VILLO BOR.
Humphrey Wm A Son store Portersvillfl
Marshall A S store Porteraville 14 775
McDonald G B hd'w " 14 775
Kamsey Bros store " 13 10 75
Ziegler 11 A furniture " 14 775
PETROLLA BOR.
Ctiesbro E P store Petrolia 13 10 75
Dcnholin T " " 12 13 25
English R E hd'w " 13 10 75
Foster W 0 drugs " 14 775
Hawk J M store " 13 10 75
Starr M I. " " 13 10 75
st >ughtou W K junk •' 14 775
Yt-ager 8 " " 14 775
PROSPECT BOR.
Bowers A drugs Prospoct 14 775
Oriteblow Bros store " 13 10 75
Forrester S S " " 13 10 (15
Kt ister OFA Co " " 13 10 75
McLure Jll drugs " 14 775
Itnldlo W KA Co store " 12 '3 25
PARKER TWP.
Black W C store Bruin 13 10 75
< 'aid well U M " " 14 7 75
Daulieiispeck JM " Glenora 14 775
Howard J C " Parker? Lud'g 14 775
Morgan J A " " 14 775
Orr J M " Bruin 14 775
PENN TWP.
Bowser U M lumber Renfrew 11 775
Boullietl A M store Brownsdale 13 10 75
Mark well S " Reufrew 14 7 75
Mot lyuionds H 8 drugs " 14 775
Patrick James store *' 13 10 75
Price Bros ud'w " 14 775
.->ullon A I) store Maharg 13 10 75
SAXONBURO BOR.
liuhnhold Mrs T A Sou store Saxonburg
llulinbold Mm F A son store Saxonburg
Krause T store Saxonburg 11 15 75
Mauih' U'G W " " 14 775
Mention I)r E B drugs " 14 775
Sachs A Wetzel lauiiter " 14 775
SUMMIT TWP.
Berckhiglur K store Carbon Cnt'r 14 775
Dilttner M B " Herman 14 775
SLIPPERY ROCK TWP.
Bovard J C Agt lumber Wick 13 10 75
Grieb A store Roister 14 775
tliudinah J I, A Son stoie and peddler
Branchloti 14 775
VENANGO TWP.
Iliggius Bros store Hilliard 14 775
JaoMou W 0 " EtuClaire 12 13 25
Kerr li F " " 14 7 75
Kohlunyer G F " DeSale 14 775
Miller A O drugs EauClaire 14 775
McNamee Mrs J L store Hilliard 14 775
Turner Coal Coke and Mutiny Co store
Ferris 13 10 75
WEST BUNBURY BOR
Breaden A Couway store West Sutiburv
II 15 75
lliudiilnii A Co drugs West Sunbnry
Mechlnig A 11 unt furniture West Sunbnry
PryorJas hd'w West Sunbury 14 775
Rhodes 8 L store " 14 775
WINFIKLU TWP.
Cruikshank II peddler Carbon Black
Forrester C A Son store Loasureville
Krause K A A stoie Denny 11 15 75
Smith A Logan " Carbon Bl'k 12 13 25
Wcldhos L hd'w Denuy 12 13 25 '
WASIUNUTOS TWP.
ißdfMi D 8 store Hilliard 14 775 1
All mire Mrs T " " 14 775
Harper A Gibson hd'w N Hope 14 775
Jack K P store •• 14 775
Mittlin A Mifflin Jr store " II 15 75
Mi Kee «t Co lumber Hilliard 13 10 75 •
McFarlaml Clt store Argentine 13 10 75
Uoyle Bros '* lli liaril 14 775
Ihompaoii 1 S drugs N H >pe 14 775
ick L C lumber Billiard 14 775
WORTH TWP.
(iarilner W F store Jacksonville 13 10 75
Keihert M " " 14 7 7f> |
ZKLIENOI'LK DOR.
Allen A Dambangh store Zelieuople
Anderson J G store Zelienople II 775
Bum John " " 14 775
Baslian It G " " 13 1" 75
Dti dinger John " " II 15 75
E<t hhnlij W hd'w " 13 10 75
Einer/i J W coal " 14 7
liowbnuf IT 8 "fUire '* 14 776
1 22 S. Main ( ) 122 S. Main
Street. 1 D. T. PAPE'S. [ street .
THE LEADING MILLINfcRY HOUSE OF
BUTLER COUNTY.
Com>. see our spring Millinery. EVEN IF YOU DON'T WANT
TO BUY Our display is lar ahead of all previous years in Style and
bea.ity, and the prices are much lower. The largest stock, the
choicest patterns, and the Newest Ideas ever brought to Butler.
Mourning Goods a Specialty.
c. & T.
Invite the Public
To visit them this month and see their SPRING Stock.
We offer for sale this week.
A CAR LOAD OF PARLOR SUITS
The best values we have ever shown. Prices $25 to
$l5O
A CAR LOAD OF SIDE BOARDS
Extension Tables and
Folding Beds.
A CAS LOAD OF Rocking Chairs
Dining Room and Kitchen Chairs,
Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Curtain
Poles, Window Shades, Dinner
Sets, Stoves and ANYTHING YOU
NEED TO FURNISH YOUR
HOUSE.
Campbell
Templeton,
The Home FURNISHERS.
Householder Bros " " 7 75
i Hoi Beholder H " " 14 775
i IftJohn lumber '• 13 10 7*
lti W H store " 13 10 75
I Kaufman Henry " " 14 775
Passavant OS" " 14 7
Keeil 0 E drugs •« 14 775
Strobecker CJ I) store " 14 7<o
Wright Bros " 12 13 25
i Winter A " " 14 775
' Wild Henry " " 14 775
1 Z»hner Fred feed " 12 13 25
| Zehner E furniture " 14 775
Mercantile Tax.............. 3.710 25
Dintilling " 30C 00
Restaurants " ••• 80 50
Pool Tables " 7G5 00
Total " .............. 4.861 75
NOTICE—AII persons interested in the
above appraisement, are hereby notified
that an appeal will be held in the C»m'
missions office at Butler on the 25th day
ol April A I) 1895, between the hours ol
!i ain and 3 p in o'clock, when and where
you may attand it you think proper, or
address; M. L. .STAKK, Appraiser,
Petrolia, Pa
Prescriptions
H A Spcciaty.
At Redick's DriiM Store,
We do not handle anything but
pure next, time you are in
need of medicine please (five ua a
call. We are headquarter* for pure
SODA WATER
ax we use only pure fruit juicea, we
also handle Paris Green, hellebore,
insect powder, London purple and
other insecticides.
Respectfully,
J. C. REDICK,
Main M.,ihxi tollotel Lowry
BUTLER,
Seanor & Co's.
LIYERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE,
Rear of Wick House,
Butler, I'a.
The beat of horses and first class
always on hand aud for hire.
Best accommodations in town for
permanent hoarding and transient
trade. Special care guaranteed.
Stable mom for sixty-five horses.
A jrood class of horses,both drivers
and draft horses always on hand tind
for sale under a lull guarantee; snd
horses bouifht upon proper notifi
cation by 11. SKA NOB.
« I inn AIN A PA I I NT» for a
prompt aoiwrr »ll<l an booat opinion, wrlle to
ML' ft N & CO., who hurr hurt uearlrllflr T®«r«
• iperlvnne In the !*tent Imjlnew. Communipa
tlona strictly oooMtotld. A Handbook of ID*
formation concerning I'M tent* and bow to oh.
tain tbetn sent freo. Also a catalogue of niocoaii
teal and actenttflo hooka toot freo. _
Patent* taken through ftlunn & Co. rWfITiJ
uproiKl notice in t ha Hrlrntlflc American. Md
thus »r« brought widely before the public with
out cv»»t to tbo inrontor. This splendid P*P? r »
Issued wock I y, elegantly Illustrated, has bf faring
largent circulation of any adantiflo worm ID Ult
world. FeS aywr. Sam pin copies sent
Building Kdltiou, monthly. $ .Mla year. bingl©
o.pi4.cent*. Kvnry number contain* t>aau
tlful platea. In color*, and photograph* of nrw
wltb plans, enabling builders to ahow the
Utest dvaigfi* and accuro contracts. Addraa#
KVJf* t tv, YWM*. SSI
Profassional Cards.
DR. McCUREY BRICKER.
Office at 127 E. Jefferson St., Butler J a.
Office lioura Sto v. and 10.JO to IV. A. M.. aad
1 to 3. ana 7 to a P. M.
W. H. BKOWN,
Homoeopathic Physician and
Surgeon.
Office 12t! S. Main St., over Oickel's shoe
store.
Residence 315 N. MeKean St.
Dr. N. M. HOOVER,
ijT E. Wayne St., office hours, 10 to 12 M. and
i 10 a P. M.
(i. !V'» ZIMMERMAN.
I
riIYSIOIAH AND 81ROBON.
omueat No. 4ft. P.' Main street. o»er City
Pharmacy Butler. I'M.
L. BLACK,
PHYSICIAN AND BUBO EON,
New Truutmau Building. Butler, Pa.
SAMUEL M. BIPPUS.
Physician and Surgeon.
SOO West Cunningham St.
J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist.
Butler, Penn'a.
Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest Im
proved plan. (Jold Filling a specialty, Ofllße
i»nr Kchaul'H ( lothlnir Store.
DR. S. A. JOHNSTON. t
OENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA.
Gold Killing Painless Extraction of Teeth
nd ArtlUelal Tee'b without Plates a specialty
p.r.» us otide or Vitalized Air or Local
i eHhetlea uMi.
> nee o»er Miller's yrocory cast of Lowry
'»<«• _
• Tie* elosed Mu-'sda*'* *ud Thursday*
V. McALPINE,
Dentist,|
la now located In new and elegant rooms ad
joining nis former ones. All kinds of clasp
pi,tie* and modern gold work.
"Qas Administered."
C. F. L. McQUISTION,
ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR,
Owica KIAK DIAMOND. B crura, PA.
J. M. PAINTER,
Attorney-at-Law.
Office—Between I'ostoffice and Diamond, But
er. Pa.
- A. T. BLACK.
A'l TO tNEY A r LAW.;
Ko 'in K„ A rnor. Building. Butler. Pa
W. C. FINDLEY,
Attorney at Law and Keal Estate Agent. O
flee on S mill IMamoid. Bu l»r, Pa.
J. W HUTCHISON, .
ATTOBNKT AT LAW.
office on second floor Jf the Huselton olocfc.
limmoiid. Butler. Pa.. Room No. I.
A. T. SCOTT,
ATTOKNKV Ar LAW.
(jr. eat No. 8. South IM mond. But'ur. Pa.
L. S. McJUNKIN
Insurance and Real Estate
Agent,
17 EAST JEFFERSON t»T.
UUTLKU, PA.