THE CITIZEN
»t rmtoln at B«tUr u .J <■l«< Mttrr
flLUil C. IMLKI. r«fclUk»r
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THURSDAY. MAY 9. 1895.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Subject to Republican Primary of But
ler county, June 1, 1895—1 to 7P. M.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORN ET.
A. M. CHBISTLEY,
Of Butler.
LSVI M. WISP,
Of Butler.
FOR DELEGATE TO STATE CONTEN
TION.
DR. V. F. THOMAS.
Of Fairview Borough.
WILLIAM J. MARKS,
Of Middlesex twp,
S. F. BOWSE*,
Of Butler.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
FBASK E. MCQCISTIOS,
01 Butler.
NOTICE.
To the Hejiublitan Voter» of Butler Co :
I have l>een notified by Hon. B. F.
Gilkeson, Chairman of the Republican
State Com., by telegram of May 6th, that
representation in the State Convention to
be held this year, is based upon the Repub
lican vote cast for the office of Governor at
the election last fall. The Republican vote
in this county for Governor being less than
5001, this county is entitled to only two
delegate?, under section 5 of the roles
adopted at the State Convention held May
23. 1894. ,
You are accordingly notified to vote for
not more than tao delegates to the State
Convention, st the primary election, June
Ist' 1895.
May 8, 1895. P- VT. LOWRY,
Chairman Hep. Co. Com.
A Card.
MR. EPITOR:— At the time I allowed
some friends to use my name as a candi
date for delegate to the Republican State
Convention, it was generally understood
Butler County was entitled to three del
egates, and I was willing to be one of
them. It now appears, from the vote
cast at the last Gubernatorial election, this
was a mistake, and we are only entitled to
two delegates; and as two candidates, per
sonal friends of mine, had announced and
were in the field befor my name was placed
in the list, I am not disposed to interfere
with their desire to go to the convention
and therefore withdraw my name. Thank
ing my friends for kind assurances, I am
Yery Truly Yours.
NEWTON BLACK.
The Next Convention.
Toe large Republican vote cast in Penn
sylvania at the last general election—the
aggregate being nearly 60,000 greater than
that at the Presidential election two years
before—will result in a considerable in
crease in the membership of the Republi
can State Convention for this year and
next. The apportionment of delegates is
now made upon the Republican vote cast
in the Presidential and Gubernatorial years.
The last convention contained 264 del
egates, the apportionment having been
made upon the vote cast for Harrison in
1892, The comiog convention will consist
of about 290 delegates, the apportionment
being based upon the unprecedented vote
cast for Governor Hastings last November.
By counties the distribution will be nearly
»s follows, the number of delegates in last
year's convention being given also:
Counties. This L'st Counties. This L'st
jr. yr. yr. yr.
Adams 2 2 Lancaster 10 10
Allegheny 27 24 Lawrence 3 2
Armstrong 2 2 Lebanon 3 3
Beaver .... 3 2 Lehigh ... 4 3
Bedford 2 2 Luzerne 9 7
Berks 5 5 Lycoming .... 3 3
81air......... 4 4 McKean—... 2 2
Bradford..... 3 4 Mercer........ 2 2
8uck5........ 4 4 Miffiin ..... 1 1
Butler 2 3 Monroe 1 1
Cambria 3 3 Montgomery.. 7 7
Cameron 1 1 Montour 1 1
Carb0n....... 2 2 North'p't'a ... 4 3
Centre 2 2 Northumb'd... 3 3
Chester 5 5 Perry 2 2
C1ari0n....... 2 1 Philada ......70 63
Clearfield 3 2 Pike 1 1
Clinton 1 1 Potter 1 1
Columbia 1 1 Schuylkill.... 7 7
Crawford 4 4 Snyder 1 1
Cumberland ..3 2 Somerset 2 2
Dauphin...... 5 5 Sullivan 1 1
Delaware 6 5 Susq'banna... 2 2
Elk 1 1 Tioga 3 3
Erie.......... 5 4 Uni0n........ 1 1
Fayette....... 4 3 Venango 2 2
Forest 1 1 Warren 2 2
Franklin 3 3 Washington ..4 4
Fulton. 1 1 Wayne 1 1
Greene 1 1 Westmoreland 6 5
Huntingdon ..2 2 Wyoming 1 1
Indiana 3 2 York 5 5
Jefferson 2 2
Juniata 1 1
Lackawanna.. 7 5 Totals 290 264
The gain* made are to the advantage of
sixteen counties, Philadelphia arid Alle
gheny together having an increase of ten
delegates. Several may be added to thin
number when the figuring in cloudy made
by representative districts. Bradford and
Batler Counties are the only ones which
experience a lon* of representation owing
to a decreased vote. In the former county
the vote for (lasting* was 1534 less than
for Harrison, while in the latter it was 152
less. In almost every other county there
was a pretty nearly uniform increase in the
Tote for Hastings on that given for liar
rison two years before, making the increase
nearly 00,000 in the entire State. While
there was here and there a little falling oil
no other counties will lose delegates.
No effort has been made in the abovo
table to figure the several representative
districts separately, the vote in detail
necesaary to accomplish that not being ac
cessible. The figures are entirely accurate
aa to all those counties which of the;r.-
Reives constitute legislative districts and
are not dialed. Whether Allegheny or
Philadelphia may have been given a del
egate too many or one too few will depend
upon the fractions that may be figured oat
when the computation is made by repre
aentative district*. Under the rules eaoh
district is entitled to one delegate for each
2000 Republican votes and an adJitional
delegate for a majority fraction thereof
The increased Ripublicin v >te oast at
the Gubernatorial election of 1891 will
raise the membership of the convention, j
therefore, to very nearly 300. If miny
snch jumps as this are to be taken son )
new basis of representation will need to be
devised to prevent the body from beoom
ing unwieldy.— Philadelphia I'rcsa.
Eastern Affairs.
Japan's reply to the protest of Uassia
Germany anil Prance again-t the ratifi
cation of the lapanese Chinese treaty was'
as follows: When Chir.a ratifies the tr> at\
of peace signed at Hhimona*"kl, Japan
will renounce possession of the part of the
province of Manchuria, exceu' the part, of
tbe l.ao Tung Peninsula extending from
Port Arthur to Talien. In recoru peline fo
the giving back of this Chinese territoiy
Japan will ask a largely increased indent
niiy, The response of the three Kuropean
powers is awated, All reports of Japan's
reply inconsistent with t'ue foregoing
are fal«o. and Rusnia has given notice that
she will declare war if the treaty is rati
fied Despatches from Hong Kong say the
aituation in Formosa is most serious.
British and German marines have been
landed at Anping to protect tbe fore guers,
and Bnti»h sailors and united jaunobes
are patrolling Takao harbor. The Hlaek
Higs cause much anxiety. They sel
dom have been more threatening in re
cent years. Considerable apprehension i<
felt regarding the differences between
Russia and Japan.
Actiosiiijkj to the rales of the Kepubli
can party, a delegate is allowed to the
Stato Convention for each 2000 vot'is, at
the Sust Gubernatorial or Presidential elec
tion, and also one for each frac'.i in of 2000
exceeding 1000. At the election Pali
Hitler county polled 4867 votc» lor Has
ting*, mi' »o we will be allowed lint two
delogafi -i to the State Convention thi
year. Wo had three last year and tiiree
tbe year before.
Harrisburg Notes.
On Thursday.the Legislative Apportiou
ment Committee of th» House agreed upon
a'Senatorial Apportionment, which contin
ues Butler and Armstrong counties, as the
47th district. Allegheny Co. gains a
Senator.
On Friday the House held three sessions
and got through with forty-six bills on
second reading.
The Smith school-bill nhich was defeated
sometime ago is to be reconsidered.
The complaint of the country members
is that under the present system of dis
tributing the appropriation on the basis of
I his number of tumbles in each school
district, the rural countries get decidedly
the worst of it. The yonng people leave
the country for the cities, and mining and
manufacturing sections, where there is
also i» large number of foreign laborers
without families, thus swelling the number
of taxable", while t he proportion of school
children in the districts is little, it any,
largerthanin the country. This,they claim,
works them an injuitio; and point out
that while the average =hare of the ap
propriation per schooi is $203, many dis
tricts receive from S3OO to S6OO and others
lets than SIOO. There were in 1394 56 dis
tncts averaging only $64 per school, and
39 that received $332, To remody this
the Smith bill proposes to distribute one
third of the approprivi »u oat' 33 buiso
number of teachers regularly employed,
and the rent on the number of taxables. It.is
probable that some airred nent will be had
on the matter.
Saturday and Sunday all the talk in the
town was regarding Penrose's determina
tion to Lexow Philadelphia. The resolu
tion was put in the calendar for Tuesday.
Regarding the progress made by the
House last week Speaker Walton said he
thought the calendar could be cleared by
the 23d; but others put it a month later
The Congressional apportionment bill
divides the State into thirty districts,
Philadelphia and Allegheny counties each
gaining a member. Butler Co. is retained
with Beaver, Lawrence and Mercer as the
27ih district.
On Tuesday last Maj. I. B. Brown, of
Corry, retired as Secretary of I nternal Af
fairs and was succeeded by Gen. James
W. Latta, of Philadelphia. Maj. Browa
resumed bis old position as Deputy Secere
tary, which he resigned la January to suc
ceed Thomas J. Stewart as Secretary, on
the latter's resigning to become Adjutant
General. Major Brown will have an in
creased salary and added duties, this
Legislature having passed a law making
the Depaty Secretary Superintendent of
the Bureau of Railways.
On Tuesday, the judiciary General com
mittee of the Senate unanimously decided
to report affirmatively the Penrose resolu
tion to Lexow Philadelphia with the
Senator Osbourn of Philadelphia has.said the
investigation was not a necessity. He
was the man who promised to have promi
nent Philadelphians in Harrisburg to pro
test, bat said be did not think it
worth while. The committee was
in session but s sboit sime. After Mr.
Osbourn made bis few remarks a motion
made by .Senator Penrose, sec onded by
Senator Kennedy, to report the resolution
was agreed to with out even calling
off the roll.
The power of Senator y'uay was plainly
shown in this resolatioa. A week ago a
score or more of senators were declaim
ing around tho capitol against the inves
tigation. They were announcing that
they would vote the passiga of
the resolution, and mak-ng all sorts of
threats. In a couple of hours they were
turned by a few words st Hover a loag di B
tanace telephone liua, Tuesday tbey ar
gued the investigation is the greatest ne
cessity of the hour, and no man should
stand in its way, and even breaking their
necks to get a place on the committee.
They simply they had two guesses.
Wednesday the Woods Water Works
bill passed the House by a vote of 116 to
54. The amendments offered by Mr.Moore
were voted down, and Mr. Douthett spoke
against the bill. It was a lively fight, but
the bill was backed by Quay and Lvon and
it went through.
Twksty residences and three school
bouses near Sioux Centre, lowa, w.sre de
stroyed by a cyclone la<t Friday. Tho cy
clone also struck several other points in
Sioux county, destroying houses, factories
bridges, etc. The first estimate of the
number killed was one hundred, but later
reports reduced tbe number.
County Surveyor.
A County Surveyor is to bo elected this
year; and as the Republicm Primary occurs
throe weeks from next Saturday, prospec
tive candidates should decide pro.nptly.
Fortckk still favor* the Republican
party of Colorado, in that cx-Governor
Waito is not going to join it.
The Judgei' Pension Bill.
Bloomfield Timet.
Every nun who voted for tho judges'
pension bill should be carefully noted and
kept at home in the future, f>r he is not a
man who is fitted to fill any public office.
Pottsville UejtiiliUcau.
Not one representative newpaper of
Schuylkill county favors the judicial pen
«ion bill. Outside a handful of interested
lawyers the sentiment of Schuylkill
is unequivocally pronounced against a
measure beset by so uiany evil tendencies,
While we all love Judge Pershing, and
have shown thai fact in a substantial »'ij
upon mort than one occasion, we are
equally unanimous and equally in earnest
in apposing the creation of a ciyil pension
liit.
Indnnau Muscnt/cr.
If Gov rnor Hastings approves tho
judges' pension bill he will make the mis
take of his life.
It i« not saying much for the Demo
cratic party, but it is true all the came,
that eve.-y timj Cleveland ban done a
sensible thing he has hid to incur the dis
pleasure of bis party.
G omtr»ol.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolf gave the yftung folks
quite a supper on Tuesday evening of last
week, From what tjia correspondent can
li arn it wa-< a most enjoyable affair and
one of Uiest gatherings where love and
friendship reign supreme
Our worthy supervisor is making the
fire fl) in the way of making good roads.
11m is going to have the roads completed
attain harvest and as au inducement or
rather a persuader to get taxpayers to
«ork on the roads before harvest is,
going to pay lews wages after harvest.
Mr. Furgeson is our local comedian.
He should q lit weighing coal and go on
the stage.
Divine services were held in the church,
on Sabbath evening, by Rev. James
Young, ol North Washington.
The oil exoitment. oon'inues to increase
with tho temperature of tbe weather and
that makes it about 180 Fahrenheit.
Quit" a number of our sports went over
to Went Snubury ori Monday to witness
tbe game of lihll between Sunbury and
FarmmgUin. All returned home rifely,
but sad aiirt wc iry weie »otne.
Th i Pipe-teni exhibition players are
g'Hiig over to Suobury in tho near future
to give an entertainment, iri Academy
flail. The performances will bo good and
all those wifthiiig to attend will need to
watch fni bills which will I e posted up
HOOTI
Tiik Kngllsh Government accepted the
i O 'inproiili.e . ti red Uy NirnriUga.aod that
, * ar rlou I Ivis mil'".' by
| Tiik s .uud money aid 'he fr--o silver
j Democrats ire J n J now d . i led tiy aohfin
( aero s wt.i.-'i there i< no - ibllity ol cl i-y
i ing bands.
Muddy Creek Items.
Corn planting is now claiming the atten
ol the farmers.
Jacob Pisor an old soldier is in Terr paor
health.
Eli Moore had a slight sun stroke a lew
days ago.
Solomon Fry an old soldier across the
county line was buried on the sth inst.
Oar supervisor# are contemplating buy
ing a new scraper.
Uncle Sam Shanor refuses to sene as
one of the Supervisors. Having served 11
or 9 times. He feel# he has done his duty
in that direction. We are sorry. Abetter
man for the business is hard to find.
J no. W. Wimer and J. D. Stickle each
bought a new sulky plow lrom Bright <£
CranmerofMt. Chestnut and it seems to
have renewed their age, as they are get
ting their farming done in good season.
James Wallace and R. Edward Ralston
are fitting up a savings bank on ellow
Creek, by depositing a small amount of
cash you can secure a good quality of coal
and save cutting wood.
Rob't. S. Frazier and Rob't. Adams are
each the proud possessors of a pair of
twins.
The west side of the township not heard
from at this writing.
Judee McGe»ry is to have a session of
court "this week. Our brethern of the
Creamery have been deferring a little. We
are not able to report the case at this
writing, but feel sat islied the right thing
will te done.
Oar neighbor Jno. S. Myers undertook
to turn a summersault off a load of hay
recently and made a bauch of it. A fellow
by the name of Dodds thought to show
him how the trick was done nnd it reoUlteJ
disastrously to him also From our obser
vation we think neither are skilled acro
bats. Their success as such simply shows
well developed awkwardness and we
would advise them to stand aside and let
younger men show off in this way.
HarrinrilU Item*.
Mr. Pisor, wife and inotner of North
Wasningtop were the guests of Mrs. Hum
phrey on Friday.
W. A. Steen is selling the renowaed
Singer sewing Machine for a Pittsburg
firm, aiso the Hinder mister organ. His
office is over the Meat Market. Give him
a call.
Judge Kerr is going to have a flig stone
walk in front of his home. There is also
going to be a board walk laid from Mrs.
Blacks to Wili Browns.
Mr. Hovia of Batler i» the guest of his
daughter Mrs. Joe tiovia and is very nick.
The pie social was largely attended and
was a financially.
Mrs. Frank Leo and two daughters of
Mechanicavilie were the guests of Mrs.
Jaines Morrison oa Thursday of last week.
The Epworth League was very good
last Sunday evening, it will be led next
Sabbatli by Miss Jennie Stuart.
Miss Bell Brown visited her friend Miss
McCutcheon of Grove City_ last w««ek and
came home Saturday evening.
John Ellriuk of Pittsburg is homo.
Mr. and Mrs liaudill of Halisvtlle were
the guests of Airs. James Bortz, Saturday
evening.
Mrs Waiter* of Tionesta is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Gilmore.
Mr. William Tn.-rn and Mr. Kiddle of
Clintonville were rcgi<t.-red at Central
hotel Saturday evening.
Mrs McMiliian of Greenville is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Crowl.
Johu Trumbull has gone to West \ irgin
ia to work.
Bl»ck Morrow has gone to Sistersville
West Va. to work.
George White of Franklin camo down
to vixit his children Sabbath, and Mary
went back with hi in on a visit.
Euclid Items.
Dulce and Percy Thompson, are isitng
friends in Kmlenton.
Wn. Bartley is home from Baltimore,
where he took a medical course and now
he is I>r. Hartley. If yon want t-> get a
pill, just go to I)r. Will.
The Maple Grove School has closed.
Miss Nellie McCai.dlefcs was the teacher
She is a good instructor. She offered
prizes at the begining of the term one for
spelling and one for arithmetic. Oil
Thompson took one and Orva) McC'all the
other.
The talk is that llobt. C. Thompson is
going to be a candidate for the Legislature
Kob. Make the laws to suit we farmers.
Solaman Thompson had a fire in his
woods the other day, and burned consider
able fence.
John Kalston is farming for Thorn.
Thompson.
Bert Mcall and Will KaNton are attending
the Wi»t Snnbury Academy, this Spring.
'V. B. M eland less the enterpriting sew
ing machine agent is leasing for oil near
Muddy Creek Church.
The ftinnds and relations of Sam. K.
McCall, assembled at his residence, May
4tb to celebrate his fiftbieth bithday.
Itev Decker of Wen! Snnbury preached
here last sabbath, in the absence of iiev.
Breaden.
Euclid needs a church,as the school house
is not large enough to accomodate the
congregation.
At Beaver Falls, two boys ate a caufull
of cooked fishing worms and were made
sick unto death. A circus contortionist
had told them to do so, but the do-e cured
them of all desire to become contort onirt.
SI'EAKIRO of "logical candidates," it
looks .ts though Bland, of Missouri, was
lon ning up at i rapid rate the Demo
cratic candidate for President in 1890
Tim Morgan Kothacbild syndicate is
s»id to be cornering the gold of the world.
JAPAN averted war with liassia by re
nouncing her claim to the Liao Tung
|>e:,in»ula including I'ort Arthur.
imr
IIPI
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POWUER
Absoit.tcly Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder High
i- t ol all iu leaveninv Mtrengtn — Lair s
Vuitcil Statin (ioccrnment lunnt lleport.
KOVAI., IUKINU POWKKB CO . list Wall St., N. Y.
Notice-
Notice i hereby given that Joseph ltoek
eusteia. committee of Francis I'. Baldaul
has filed bis firs;, and final account as com
mittee in Iheofllcw of tlie Protlioijotary ol
the Court of Common PI, as of Butler
county, ut M's I). No. IS, Supt T. IH'.M;
and that the same will b« presented to
said Court, lor confirmation and allowance
Saturday, Jone Rita.
SA.MUKL \f. SKATOH, Pro.
Pro. ofllce, May oth 1895.
uu. wi(;K
'>KALKit a 111
Sou:h 7;rk l Lumber
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DEATHS.
DALY—At his home it Xorth Washing
ton. May 5, 1895, son of Mrs. Daly, aged
2 reari'.
BALDATF —In Pittsburg. May 6, 1595. F.
P. Baldanf of Butler, aged 70 years.
OESTEKLI>"G— At her home in Summit
twp., May 6. 1895, Mrs. Adam Oester
ling. aged 55 years.
DEKKIMOKE—At her home in Coopers
town, April 30. 1895, Mrs. Wm. Derri
more.
BELL—At his home in Warren, Pa., May
1. 1595. Thomas Be 11, formerly of Butler.
EYTH—At his home at Marion Station,
Mar T, 1595, J. Edward Eyth, son of J.
B. Eyth, in his 33d year.
SHERIFF'S SAiiSS.
By virtue ot sundry writs of \ en. Ex.. Fl. Fa.
Lev. Fa.. Ac. issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Butler Co.. Pa., and to me directed
there will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House. In the borough of Butler, ou
Friday, the 31st day of May,
A. D. 1895, at l o'clock r. x.. the following de
scribed property, to-wit:
E D No. 36. June Term, 1895. S W Dana, att'y.
All the right, title,lnterest and claim of Peter
schelteinantle of. In and to 461 acres of land,
more or less, situate lu Muddycreek twp . But
ler Co., bounded as follows, to wit: On the
north by Portersvllle boro. and lands of Samu
el Breneman and i.ala Glenn, east by lands of
Philip Newton Kobert Glenn, Bellls and
Es«i Duncan, south by lands of John Marshall
and Esu Duncan and west by lands of Floyd
McClymonds and Henry Eakius; said laud beiug
most.y cleared, under lence and In a lair stale
sf cultivation, with one two-story brick and
frame dwelling house, one two-story frame
dwelling house, aud one stone house, three or
chards, three large frame barns, and other out
buildings erected thereon. Seized and taken in
execution as the property of Feter Scbelteman
tle at the suit of John Cooper.
E D No. 06 June Term, 1895. J M Fainter, att'y
All the right, title, interest and claim of Da
vid H Alworth of. la and to 81 acres and 150
perches of land, more or less, situate In Parker
twp., Butler Co., Fa., bounded as follows, to
wn: B^glnnln o 'at the southwest coriier of the
piece at the titer Hutchison line, at a stone
corner, thence north l \ east by lands of E
Wally *n J A i.raw 1-4 perches l« a stone corner,
thence south "0 1-3' east by lands of M S
Adams 52 perches to a stone, luence south 16"
east bv lauds of Tnos J Alworth and public roan
131 6-10 perches to a stone. thence ou tne same
bearing along said road 29 4 -U) perches to a
chestnut at road on the said Ester Hutchison
line thence south 74)4 west by land of said Es
ther Hutchison lt>4 6-10 perches to the place ol
beginning. Seized and taken lu execution as
the property ol David H Alworth at the suit of
Terzah M Lewis ana Pennlau 51 Alworth now
whuhmire
E D No. 65, June Term 1595. J M Fainter, att'y
Ail the right, title, interest and claim of Da
vid H Alworth of, In and to 46 acres and if.'
peiches of laud, more or less, situate lu Parker
r.vp.. Butler Co., Fa., bounded as follows, to
wl': Beginning at the northwest corner of this
piece or parcel of land, thence south sy east 3*
perches by lands of M S Adams to a stone,
theuce north 16 west 124 perches by lauds of
Jos F Alworth to Tlios Ahvorth. Jr. line, thence
south 6't'yi' east 58 perches by lands of the said
Tnos Alworth to Taos I Al worth's corner,theuce
south its* east 132 s-10 perches by lands of i'hos
J Alworth to place of oeglnn ng. having an or
chard and plauk house erected thereou. Ke
corded in Mjrlgage Book So. 22, page 191. Seiz
ed and taken In execution as tne properly of
David U Alworth at the suit of Peter Whltmlre.
ED No. 67, June Term, 1893, Williams &
Mitchell, att'y.
All the right, title, interest and claim of G. C.
Barnes ot, in and to Fifty four acres of laud,
more or lets,situated lu Washington Township,
Butler County, Pa., bouuded as lollows, to-wlt:
On the North by laudn ol lleury Dauoeuspeck.
aast by lands of Ell Couu, South by lands ol
Ephriam Kreager an l Daubenspeck heirs, West
l»y lands ol Campbell ljaubeuspeck, recorded in
Mortgage Book No.. 29, Page 159. one story
board house log stable orchard thereon.
ALSO—Of, In and to 45 acres of land, more or
less, situate lu Parker twp., Butler Co.. Pa.,
bounded as follows, to-wlt: On the north by
lands of Amanda Hoover, east by lauds of John
Uaubenspeck and John Ward, south by lauds
ot W it Shy rock aud West by lands
of James Mechliug and Jesse Ke
corded in mortgage book No. *9, pag* 159.
Seized aud ttkeu In execution as tne proper
ty of O C Barnes al the suit of Alex Mitchell tor
use of John Korchl.
ED No 59, June Tisas. C. Walker and T. C.
Campbell, attorneys.
All the right, title, interest and claim of tV u
Sedwick. WB Scdwtck Catnarlue Paiu(orPayne),
Ken seuwlck,— —-Patterson and Caroline Pat
terson liia wile, J. sedwick, Wesley sedwick
Job Sedwick and MtJ Sedwick, heirs at law of
Elizabeth Sedwick dee d., of, In and to one
hundred and twenty acres and forty perches
ol land, more or less, situated In Parker twp,
Butler county. Pa., bounded as tollows to wit:
Beginning at a White Oak, thence by lauds or
Win. Campbell's heirs North u - west la,*-10
perches to a chestnut, thence north «»• east
Si.'j 10 perches to a post, thence oy lands of
Anthony Ooldldger North v 4 west 163 perches
to a pot.i, thence by lands of Asa Ward south
i 2 west 117 ¥-10 perches to a White Oak thence
by lands of Levi Gibson and Kobert Campbell
.South west t.l perches to a post, thence south
S'j west 111,1 lu perches to the place ot begin
ning, having a two story frame dwelling house,
barn and otner out bulldidgs erected thereon.
Seized and taked In execution as the property
of W G Sedwick, W B Sedwick, Catharine l'ain
or (Payne) lienJarnlneSedwick, Patterson
and Caroline Patterson his wife, J. Sedwick,
Wesley sedwick. Job Sedwick and .\1 C Sed
wick lxeirs at law of Elizabeth Sedwick dec.d,
at the suit ol Joseph Bushweli et al.
E. D. No, 57 June Term IHS>S, F. J. Forquer
Att'y.
All the right, title. Interest and claim or
Harry Hamilton et al Purtcera of, In and to all
111 ai certain piece or uarcel of land containing
of aacre more or le !, situated lu Marion
twp. Butler county. Pa , bounded as follows to
wlt: On the north by right of way of SAA it It
Co,, east bv lands formerly of Wm. Byers,
south by lands or same Wm Dyers, west by
Public road known as the graded road, to-getli
er with the right ot way belonging thereto, to
lay and maintain water pipes over and through
other lands ofsajd Wm Byers as contained and
granted by Win Byers and wife to James lired
in by deed dated the ltitli day of weptember
i 573 recorded in deed Book 35 page 331, which
right with the land herein above described Is
now vested in llarry Hamilton the deft and as
a part thereof and belonging thereto, by vlrture
of deed recorded in said county In deed book
l. l page jii: together with a two story Irarne
building used ai a store room and dwelling
house combined, stable and other outbuildings
erected thereon. Seized and taken In execution
as the property of Harry Hamilton et al Part
ners at the suit of Norman ilall. Agent.
E. D. No. 63, June Term Uus, J, D. McJunkln,
Att'y.
Ail the right, title, Interest and claim of
Margaret Poster and Benjamin Foster of, lu
and 10 eight acres, or land, more or less, situ
ated lu Butler twp Butler (Jo , Pa., bounded
as follows to wit: Ou the north by lauds of
Samuel A. Pearce, east by lands of Abram Mc-
Caudless, south by lauds ol Virginia McCand
iess, west by road refered to in a deed from
Silas Pearce and jCllzabeth his wife to Horace
Pearce said deed bearing date day or Nov.
1871 and recorded in deed book M page 315,
wllh a frame house, board stable and other
outbuildings erected thereon. Seized and taken
In execution as tun property ol Margaret Fost
er and Benjamin Foster al the buii of Henry
P- Pearce.
E. Li. No. 61 June Term 1495, Williams it Mitch
ell Att'y.
All the right, title, interest and claln or Ezra
Stewart or, in an i to twenty live acres or land
more or less, situated It Cherry twp. Butler,
Co., Pa., bounded as follows, to wit: Begin
ning at the southwest corner at a post thence
by lands ot David Stewart and Wm. M. Shlra,
north 3>a east ill perches to a post, thence by
lands ol said Win. M. Shlra and heirs of Jonls
Tinker south s« east 11 perches to a post,
thence by lands or B. Maud ,/ c Btolndorf,south
3,' j west ttl perches to a p >sl, thence by lands
ol David SiMwart north s* west II uerchci to
the place of beginning Sei/ -d and taken in
execution as the property or Ezra Stewart at
the suit ot Geo D Beau Kx'r ror use or Maria
and Amelia Bean
E D No. 01 June Term, 1885. Williams £
Mitchell, att'y.
All the right, title. Interest and claim of John
Gallagher of. In and to li acres of land, more or
less situate in Clearfield twp Butler Co., Pa.,
bounded as follows, to-wlt: On the north by a
nubile road formerly by lauds of Nicholas
Blelchner and Joseph Hliubel. east by lands of
Jas Hams, south by lands of Jas Gallagher and
west bj' lands of \\ endell Osclio. and the same
being Dart of a larger tract of land conveyed to
Cornelius Gallagher by John Uallagher and
Ann hlg wife, by their deed dated Hie 17th day
or Oct. All lav;, recorded in said county.ln deed
book C 3 page * .'< i. having thereon erected a log
dwelling house, log barn, orchard a id other out
buildings. Seized and taken In execution as
the property of John Gallagher at the suit of
John Korcht.
K D No. «0 June Term. lsus. Brandon it Lu.sk,
att'ys.
All the right, title. Interest and claim of Wm
K Smith 01, lu and to no acres of land, more or
less, situate lu Cherry twp . Butler Co.. Pa.,
bounded ;ts follows, to-wlt: On the north by
lands of Kelly, east by lands now or form
erly of Sullivan brothers, south by lands of Wm
Dobson et al and went by Joslah Hall et al. and
having thereon erected a small plank house and
small stable. Seized and taken In execution as
the property of Win It Smith at the suit, of But
ler Savings Bank and Geo B Behrn.
El) No. si. June Term. ls#s. A BCMcKorland,
All the right. title, Interest and claim of K
Alou/o Irvine of. In and to a cerLuln piece, par
cel anil lut of ground, more or lew, situate m
Adams twp..Bat|er Co.. I'a. bounded sui fnllowK.
to-wit: On tlii! north l>y land* of J II I'rliiL'le,
east by street adjoining land* ol Oeo Marbiir
cer HO feet, south by land* of lot of John Cald
well 121 feet and went by !• & W It R; being lot
No.:I In the plan of lots h rated by Kllas Irvine
havliiKaeottaKehou.se of three rooms and a
Hummer kitchen, a good frame stable and other
outbuildings erected thereon. Seized and taken
and taken In execution an the property of K
Alou/o Irvine at the suit of Hamuel Kaufman.
i: L> No, 20 June Term, In#r». K.I t W A For
quer, att ys.
All the rljflit, title, Interest and claim of tj I.
Illlllard of, in and to all that certain lot or par
cel of ground, mor i or lens, situate In Karns
t'ltjr boro In Kalrview twp., ISutler Co.. I'a .
bounded iIM follows, to-wlt: On the north by I'e
trolla St, east by land of F K Abrams, south by
Olive Hi, and west by M K parsonage; bavin?
one t wo-stery frame dwelling house or H rooms
and one Hummer kitchen erected thereon.
A I.s< t Of, In and to all that certain lot or par:
eel or ground, more or leas, situate In Harm
City boro In K.llrvlcw lw|i, Itiitu-r Co I'a
bounded us follows,to-wit: on the north by Olive
St. east by I inds of K Abrams. south tiv
i wuds of Jas Ollarr.i et al and west by cnurch
St., having one frame barn and other outbuild
Inns erected thereon.
Hi l/.ed and taken In execution as the property
of i; I. Illlllard at the suit of Mrs K l.llhgrow
KI) N05.3.1 and I;:I Juno Term. LAPS. Williams
A Mitchell ;it». ».
All the right title lulere ' ariil clnlm of El
leii Jfavlson and Samuel liavlson or Davidson of
In and U> '.i ncres arid l.'i perches of land, more
or |c situate In Adams i wp. Itutler Co . I'a .
bounded is follows, to-wtt* T!m tir-t pfew mm
uinln«63 lON, more or law, booiuM u fol
lows. beginning at the souLhwest corner tlienee
I '.rtli .. Wflrt a perches 1... lands 0< lb- !"-lrs
now or formerly of Jos Johnston, thence south
4' esst :i thence north west 'i
perches. I hence north r>7 west to a stone.t hence
north west '2l perches to a post anil stone
thence west 170 perches to the place of begin
ulag.
ALSO —All that otuer piece ot land sltuat* tr.
Twp, Co. and SuMltonwd. bounded north by
lauds of Geo Marburger. east by lands of John
Cashdollar. south by lands of Wm Johnston
and on the west by lands of Jos Johnston, con
tainfnjf It acres* anl OT perches raor:- or
less, both tracts balug mostly cleared, basing
an orchard, frame barn, frame house, coal
oank, etc. thereon. Seized and taken in execu
tion as the property ot Ellen Davison anl Jas
Davison or Davidson at the Silt of Wm Koll.
agent.
E. D. No. 58. Juue Term 1895, W. D. Braudon.
Att'y.
All the right, title Interest and claim of
Frank Markwell et al of. In and to jT acres and
125 perches of land, more or less, situated In
Concord twp. Butler, Co.. Fa. bounded as fol
lows. to-wit: Beginning at the northwest
corner.'hence by Br jwn and MoCleUan heirs
south *9" east 50 perches, thence by Simoi.
King, south west *o >-lo perches to astoue
across the road, thence by Sheakly north 89,3-4*
west 5.3-10 perches, thence by same south C>l*
west I6.a<i:loo perches, thence by Mrs. McCall
north so west 23.4-10 perches to a post, thence
by M. Bowers north l.w east 51,30-ioo perches
to the place of beginning, hat lag a boar l house,
log barn and other out buildings erected there
on.
ALSO-luandto 30 acres of land, more or
less, situated In Concord twp. Butler, Co.. Fa,
bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning at a
post on bank of the creek, thence north by
lands of 40 rods more or less to north
east corner of lot of Thomas, thence
west along line of Thomas lot to public .road,
thence by the course of the public road to a
point where the continuation of the first
line above described would Intersect the
road, thence by lands of M J Koblnson south
87.3-4• east 53 perches to a post near the old
coal bank, thence by same south 1 •_>" east
24.2-I'J perches, thence by same south SB.l-2
east 79 perches, thence by Clymer heirs south
1-2 east 24,1-2 perches, thence by E L Kedick
and E Kreager north Bs,l-2" west 140 perches
to the place of begiuntng. Seized and taken in
execution as the property of Frank Markwell
•t al at the suit of Stephen Markwell.
E. D.N0.38 June Terra. 1835, James Bredln,
A try.
All the right, title, interest and claim ot K
C Dodds of. ia and to 40 acres of land, more or
less, situated Ir. Adams twp, Butler. Co , Fa.,
bounded as follows, tj-wu: O.i the north tvjr
lands of Or Sterrett and J J S.nlth, east by
lands of J -J Smith and John Dodds heirs.south
by lands of John Dott and west by
lands ot J D Magee; said lands Delng mostly
cleared and In a fair state of cultivation with
a two story fraiae dwelling House, fram? and
log stable, orchard and other out-buildings
erected thereon.
Seized and taken In execution as the property
of K C Dodds al the suit of Kobert M Gtoson
and J C Alexander, ex'r.
ED No. 33 June Term, 13J5. Jas Bredln, att'y.
All the right,tltle.lnterest and claim ol John
Dodds of. In and to 45 acres of land. more or
less, situated in Adams township. Butler. Co..
Fa., bounded as follows, to-wlt: On the north
by lanos of J J Smith qast by lands of Sulu jy
Morata. south by lauds ot Wm Wilson and
John Dott. west by lands of K C Dodds about
30 acres of said land being cleared and In *
fair state of cultivation.
Seized and taken in execution as the property
Of JOUII Dodds at tile suit ol It iocrt M GlOsa.i
and .1 C Alexander, Ex'rs.
Test E, U. No. 6 June Term IH£*s. Hladinaa «
liockman, Att'ys
All the right, title, Interest. and cUlin of R L
McCandless of. In aud to a certain lot or ground
more or less, situated la the village of Euclid,
In Clay twp, Butler ''o., I'a . bounded as fol
lows, to wit: On the north by lands of J J
Miller, east by unls ot al -ry utlssl -z. NMttl
by Puollc road, west by lan is of J J Miller.
Containing (UJO) one hundred and sixty feet by
a 00) one Hundred Teet, on which Ls erected a
two story irame dwelling hoise aud other out
buildings thereon, Seized and taKen In execu
tion as ihe property of K L M .'Cauiless at the
suit of J II rt'lison .
K. D. No's, ti-' and<is June Term 1805. Williams
&■ Mitchell Atty 's.
All the right, title, interest and claim of M S
Mdiarvey of. In aud to a certain piece parcel
and lot of ground more or less, situated lu the
village of lorth Washington. Butler Co., Pa.,
bounded as follows, to wit: Uu the nortu by
an alley, east by a street, south by Main street
and on the west by lanls of Mrs William Con
way. Same having a frontage ot sixty (iW) feet
more oriels and a depth of oue-liuudred aud
eighty (ISO) feet more or less an 1 hiving there
on erectea a frame stable and out buildings
being the same lot and premises that were
contracted to he soM by said plaihtilT to said
defendant by articles of agreement between
them bearing date lUe 22nd day of March lsyl,
and the claim of plalntUJ against ihe said de
feudaut being for balance of purchase money
of said lot aud premises due aud owing by Un
said defendant to the Baid plaintiff under the
aforesaid articles of agreement. Seized and
aken in execution as the property of M S Jlc-
Garvey at the suit of N M Hoover, M U, et al.
TEBMS OF SALE:—The following must be
strictly compiled with when property is stricken
down.
X. Waen the plaintiff or other lien creditor
otcomes the purchaser the cost on the writ
must be paid ami a list of the liens Including
mortgage searches on the property sold to
gether with such Hen creditor s receipt* for the
amount of the proceeds of the sale or such por
tion thereof as he may claim must be furnished
the Sheriff.
2. All bids must be paid In full.
3. All sales not settled immediately will be
continued until 1 o'clock r. m. of next day. at
which time all property not, settled for will
again be put up and sold at the expense aud
risk ot the person to wnom first sold.
•see I'urdon's Digest, ath edition, page -HO.
and Smith's Forms, page 3»».
ANIMtEw (?, CAMPBELL, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Olflce, Butler. I'a., May a. l»%
Register's Notice-
The Register hereby gives notice that the
following accounts of executors, administra
tors and guardians have been tiled iu his of
fice according to law, aud will be present
ed to Court tor confirmation ami allowance
on Saturday, the Bth day of June, 1895, at
uine o'clock, A. Al., ofhaid day:
1, Final account of Wni. M. Brown, trus
tee, to sell real estate of John Wolford, de
ceased, law of Donegal township.
2 Final account ot H. U. Stalker, guard
ian of Elizabeth Kelleriu&n, minor child
of Wm. H. Kellermau, deceased, late of
Venango township
3 Final account of A G. Meals, guard
ian of Victor E. Christie, minor child of T.
T. Christie, dece used late of Washington
township.
•I Final account of A. G. Meals, guard
ian of Wm. 11, Christie, deceased, late of
Washington township.
5 Final account 8, A. Kennedy, surkiv
ing executor of Thomas Kennedy, deceased,
late of Adams township.
0 Partial account ot,B. A. Kennedy, trus
tee under the will of Jane Park, deceased,
late of Adams township.
7 Final accouut of John N. Pugh, execu
tor of W. A. Smith, dsceased, late of Win
field township.
8 Final account of Ferd Iteiber, guardian
of Howard T. Spang, minor child ot Josiah
ii. Spang, deceased, late of liutler borough .
y Final account of Hugo F. Millef, execu
tor of Christian F. Wohlert, deceased, late
of Cranberry townshjp.
10 Final account of Samuel B. Cross, ad
ministrator of Win. P. Cross, deceased, late
of Worth township.
11 Final account of John J. McGarve y,
adiniuistraor of Samuel A. Shields, deceas
ed, late of Mercer townstip.
VI Final aecounf of S, H. Huselton, ad
ministrator of .Leonard A. Uruver, deceased,
late of Centre towuship.
13 Final account of Chas. B. Glasgow,
executor of Joseph Kwing, deceased, late ol
Clinton township.
14 Final account of McCallister Kuhn,
guardian of Margaret Landers, minor child
of Michael Landers, daceased, late of Pe
trol ia borough.
15 Final at count of George K. Mellinger
and Wm. J. Mellinger, trustees to sell the
estate ol John Mellinger, deceased.
16 Final account of James Stephenson,
executor of James McGill, deceased, late of
Cherry township.
17 Final account of K. C. Yates, execu
tor ol 11. A. Leievre, dec'd., late of Zelieno
ple borough.
18 Final account of (!. F. Hartung and
tt. C- Yates,executors of Abr.H .Staull'er, de
ceased, late of Harmony borough.
li# Final account of Ellsworth Miller,
and Miiton Miller, executors of Samuel Mil
ler, deceased, late of Ceuter township.
20 First and final accouut of George Full
er, guardian of Joseph Keeling, Mary Keel
ing, Frank L. Keeling, I rsula Keeling
and.Kva Keeling, minor children of Joseph
Keeling, deceased, late ol Summit township,
21 Final account of Wm. P. McCoy,
guardian of Florence Heckathorn, minor
child of John C. Heckathorn, defeated, late
of Worth township.
Ti Final accouut of Amelia Logan, ad
ministratrix of Joseph Logan, deceased,
late of Jefferson township.
23 Final account of W. 11. Parker, ad
ministra.or of the estate of Frederick J,
Sharp, deceased, lute of Bull'alo twp.
2-1 Final accouut ot George Armbruster
aud L. M. Fair, executors of Michael Andre
deceased, late of Butler borough.
25 Final account of John Reed, adminis
trator of Wm. Crocker, deceased, late of
( filleryilie borough,
20 Final account of Frederick Henniug
er, executor of Philip Burger, deceased,
late of Penn township.
27 Final accouut of Jacob Dauibach, ex
ecu tor ofC liristian I >ambach, deceased, late
ofForwaid| i W isl 1
28 Final account of Peter Whitmire, ex
ecutor of John Whitiuire, deceased, late of
Oakland township.
20 Final account of Thomas A. Bartley,
executor of Joseph L. Hartley, deceased, late
of Peuu towuship.
80 partial account of John Balfour, trus
tee of Margaret Gordon, under the last will
aud te.tiiiui nl of Christopher liolhorst, de
ceased late of Adams township.
31 Final account of Joseph A. Painter
and S. M. painter,, executors of Samuel
Painter, deceased, late ot' Win'ield twp.
32 Final account of Peter A. McElwee,
executor of Ann E. McElwee, deceased, late
of Oak laud township.
33 Fiual accta it of Nor n m Patters jo ,
guardian ol Harriet F. Cooper, miu'ir child
of MUtou Cooper, deceased, late Slippery
rock township.
31 Supplemeutal account of Jame< K.
Met'aud less, executor of Mark Mcl'andlcss,
deceased, late of Cherry township.
3.1 Final account of J. E. Brand in, ad
iiiinistrator ('. T. A. of Francis lleckert
deceased, late ol twp.
3<i Filial aec iuut of W. A Steiu, uliuiu
istralor C. T. A., D. B. N of John l'urvt
ance, deceased, late of Butler borough.
J NO. S, WICK, Register,
WE RELIEVE that!
we have achieved the j
distinction of produc- i
ing the finest garments I
ever made in the coun- j
ty, and cheaper than '
"TO BE , j i
same can be bought
FIRST elsewhere in the State, j
AS TO THE variety
IN
of our Stock and bcau
j ANY- ty of its Styles we have
THING *° ur own opinion; but
we would like yours
TS
also—it will add to
A the distinct : on.
FOR THIS SPRING
DlS
we have secured a large
TINC- number of special con-
M fined, single suit pat*
terns. They are the
lj] A f/\ m
>ery newest no.-elties.
Select early. If you
don't want a suit now
we will reserve the
pattern for you.
ALAND,
Tailor.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
TIIE.STANDAKD RAILKOAD OF AMEItICA
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 26tH.
South WEEK DAYS .
A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. tf,
Butler Leave 615 835 11 00 245 500
SaMnbunc... Arrive t» 44 uoo n*4 3U 52S
Butler Juc't, M 7JO 925 11 50 3 W 553
butler J uc't.. Leave 730 941 12 03 340 553
ISdbm IZ SS « ss?
rfaSul e ::::::::::8u ,uos "S a*
Sliarpsburg 8 18.... 105 429 632
Allegheny City 8 A Vi. r. ir.i r. i'!
NORTH WEIK DAYS.
A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M
AllegUenyClty Leave« 55 825 10 40 3 15 6 10
hharpsburg 7 04 8 39 10 58
Claremont 8 45 "■ ••••
Sprlngdale *•" ' 1 . .
Tiirentum 7 32 9 10 11 39 3 M 050
Natrona 7 3. 9 15 n «5 053
HuLler Juc'l Arrive" 45 »25 11 55 404 02
Butler Juc't Leave 7 45 945 12 38 4 1. , v.
Saxoiiburir BOSIO 11 104 440 i
Butler .fr..." Arrive g3510 35 130 600 750
A. *. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M
WkkkDAVS, For lb« Kaat. Wkkk DAVS
I» H A. U. *• P.
•z 45 615 Lv. Butler Ar. 10 35 130
340 T3O Ar. Butler Junction Lv. 945 12 38
404 7 4.") Lv. Hutler .'unction Ar. 941 12 :is
410 749 Ar. Freepori Lv. 935 12 36
tls 753 " Allegheny Juc't. '• 931 12 30
42h kO4 ••
4 4*; 821 " paulton (Apollo) " 9 (16 11 .)6
514 851 " Salisbury " 83. 11 32
550 922 " Blalrsvilfe " 8 Oft 11 <.O
COO 930 " Blalrsvllle Inter n " 7 .50 10 15
BAOII 40 •• Altoona •• 340 800
100 320 " llarrlsburg 11 65 3-0
430 660 " Philadelphia " Hso 11 20
а. a. P. a. p > "■ P- M
□Through trains for the east leave Pittsburg
(Union Station) as follows:
Pennsylvania, Limited, dally -.7 16 A.M
Atlantic Express. " 3 10A.M.
Day Express, " » 00
Philadelphia Express. " 430 I .M.
Eastern Express, " 'OO •
Fast Line, " 8 10
For detailed Information, address Tlios. K.
Watt, Tans. Ag't. Western District, 110. Fifth
Avenue, Pittsburg. Pa.
8. M. PURVO9T. J. " WOOD,
General Manager. Gen'l. Pass'r. Ag t
P. &. W. R. R.
Schedule In effect Nov. 18,. -91. (ISutler tlmo)
The short Line to Pittsburg.
DKPAKT SOUTH. FROM SOCTB .
«25 a m Allegheny 9.26 am. Allegheny EJ
8 16 a tn All'y « Akron 10.00 a 111. A 1 & N Castle
10.05 a m Allegheny Ac 12.20 p m, All'y & Ch'go
2.55 p m Allegheny Mall 5.05 p in. Allegheny Kx
360 pm Chicago Kx. 7.18 p m,All'y t Akron
5.55 p in All'y s Ell. Kx s.uo p m. Allegheny AO
DErART NOBTII. KKOM NORTH.
Io.O". a in Kc.ne & Brad. B.oft am, Foxburg Ac
б.15 prn Clarion Ae 19.52 am. Clarion Ac
7.35 p m Foxburg; ;, r >.2o pm, Kane Mall
BUND AT TRAINH.
or" urr SOUTH. PROM SOUTH.
8.16 a in, IK'Forest Ac (9.86 a m.Allegheny Ac
3.60 pm. Chicago Ex ft 05 pm, Allegheny Kx
5.56 p in, Allegheny A.C17.25 p in. DeForest Ac
Train arriving at at 5.06 p m leaves B ft O de
pot. Pittsburg, at 3 :15 o'clock.
Butler and Greenville Coach will letve Alle
gheny at 320 i>. 111 .dally except Sunday. Con
necting at Wlllowgrove, arriving at Hutler at
5M6.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars and first.-clans
Day Coaches lun through between Hutler and
Chicago dally. ~ .
For through tickets to points lu tho West
Northwest or Southwest apply to
A. U. CROUCH. Agent
Trains leave the B. & O. depot In Put burg
for the Kant as follows.
For Washington I)' C.. Baltimore, Philadel
phia. uad New York, 7:30 and ■<?*> p. in
Cumber land, r.:lo. 7 :30,a.m. 1 :10, 9:20 p. ni.con
nelsvllle. «:l«, 7a<>. a. m. 1.10. 1.30, 4.15, ft.;x), 9.20
[) m. Unlontown. 7.20 a. m . 1 10. 1.30. 5.30 p. m.
Cnlontown. Morgantown and Fairmont, T,30, a.
111, and 6,30 p. m, Mt.Pleasant 0.40. 7. :w a. m.
1.10 and 1.80 p in. Washington. l"a. 7.40 and
930 a. m., 4.00.4.46 and 9.00,11.65 p. m. Wheel
ing, 7.40. and 9.30 a. m.. and 4.00,9.00. 11.86 p,
in. Cincinnati. St, Louis, Columbus and New
ark, 7.40 a. in., 11.10, 11.65 p.m.
For Chicago. 2.411 and 9.30 p. in.
Parlor and sleeping cars to Jteltlmore, Wash
ington. Cincinnati and Chloa»o.
PITTHUUaO, BIIBNANIIO 4 I.AKS KKI« H.R.
Takes efTect Monday. D.ic. 31 isji.
Tralna are run by Standard ('onl.ral Time (90th
Meridian.) One hour slower than city Time.
OOIKONORTH. 00180 SOUTH
To J 14 I 12 STATIONS | 9 ' 11 113
p.m m. p.m. Art Lv'e a.m. a.m. p.mo
....' 4 B6 2 30 Buffalo I 6 3.1 IS I
.... 3 21.1 100 .....Dunkirk | 7onl 3»
la. rn,
(JO. 1142 10 to Erie Ii 111 8 ."15 3 36
li 25 I oil 925 .Wallace Junct 11 I'. 'J 1.1 112
0 M> I M 9 16 Olrard « 60 » 18 l 15
09 12 54 803 ...Lockport. ... 700 929 I 20
<; 43 'to 22 ; ar.Conneaut lv. . ~i ; m :i 10
3 to; t 7 40; lv ar I 111 22j 043
6 57'18 44 8 46lar . ..Albion, ...lv| 7 111 9414 37
r, 43 12 33 831 ... Htiadelaild. . 7 23 ( !l 5.1 451
64» 12 :to s2B ... spring bor<>. - 7 27. « no' 4 r.s
ft S3 12 21 s»i ..Conneautvllle. 7 .1110 oi r, o.i
6 0-12 0»' 8 0(1 .. Mi'll'v'le Ji l. - 00 111 25 5 2,\
1 611 1 7 30] lv .Conu't Lake..i ;10 n i 17
tin 810 ar ar 8 10,10 fto .1 39
4 2ft 7 5.1 lv. Mcadvllle. lv . »46 120
740 ; H ac|ar ark ir. 11 2:, •; 10
No 211 51 743 . llurUtown.T .NoIlO 39 589
.... 11 IB 738 . Adamsvllle 10 44 544
i; 2ft ll 30 7 i« ... Greenville... c. so 11 o; ii u.i
« is ii 20 7 (r, ....Hhenango ... »; 4n n 20 « 20
ii 00,10 611 045 ...Fredonla. ... 7 o:s 11 44 03»
6 44 10 4:1 « 25 Mercer 7 22,12 04 7 on
ft 3o 10 « 10 I'ardoe 7 3« 12 22 7 14
6 19 10 '2ll li 00 drove City... 7 47 12 33 7 2ft
6 in; 10 MM 8 4n llarrlsvllle 7 5m 12 45 7 30
I »- 111 III) ID llraiirlltiill * l», 12 61 7 4.,
.',OO ' si 01 v HraiicliU.il :ir 7 10 12 lo
sr, ... sB6 ar...Hllllaril ..lv 026 ll l. r .l ....
4 53 '.I 6 3511 V . Kclsti-rs ... I 8 III! 12 58 « 19
439 042 621 KuClld 822 1 11 sO3
4 || I 9 15| 1 50j llutler . 8 60 I 4.: 8 .12
,20 7 2ii Allegheny. IWW ll oo 3 60
is .HI I'lti.shurg.lMii>. n. m|p. m .
J. T. 111..V11t. General Munager. Greenville, i-a
W. G SAKGKANT G. P A.. Meadvllle. l'a
Are You Alllicted.
Now is the chance of a life-time
to be Cured.
Tbe EXCELSIOR Remedies,
Postively and Permanently cure all
diseaneH caaHeil by il c range men t of the
Biood, Stomach, Liver anil Kiuoeys.
Rheiiuiatisin, N'eurilgia, Slomauh anil
Liver Trimble; all Kkin St.. Vitus,
llar.ee. General Debility, Nervous Debility.
Siok or Nervous Headache, Catarrah, Alt
er l'iiTects of I.Hlirippe. Fell ale Complaints,
Constipation anil all its evil elfects.
Tbe Kxcelsior Blood Clunser and Kxcel
sior Vegetable Pills, are especially adopted
for the above complaints, their curative
powers are wonderful. TRV TIIKM, Ihei
are guaraiileeil to cure. Send in your ad
dress and we will mail you TIIK KXCKL
SIOR Lfc)ADKR containing te liinonial
of huudreds who have been cured h> tb■<
Kxcelnior Remedies in lour own Counl>
and Stale. Address all couimunioaiiuns
to
Office EXCELSIOR Medicine Co,
>O. S. Uaiu Bt. • • Duller Pa
BUTLER GOUNTY
Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
Office Cor.fflain & Cunningham
Air. WICK Pre.
«EO. kr.TTFKKK. Vire Pre*.'
L. S. SrJOKIJI Srr'j and Treat,
DIKKOTORB
Altre i Wick. Henderson Oliver,
Dr. W. Irviu. James Stephenson,
W. W. Blackmore N. WeiUel.
F. Bowman. 11. J. Kllngler
Geo Ketterer, chas. Itebhun.
Geo. llenno, John Koenlng,
LOYAL S. McJUNKIN. Agent
BUTLER LUMBER COMPANY,
Shippers and dealers in
Kuildiii Materials
Roujjh and uresaed Lumber of all
bind?, Doors and Window?, and
Mouldings of all kinds.
H. E. WiCK, Manager.
Office und Yarda,
ant Cunningham and Honrofatreets.
Professional Sards.
Dr. N. M. HOOVER,
• 137 E. Wayne St., office hours. 10 to 12 M. and
t to 3 P. M.
G. M. ZIMMERMAN.
PHTSICIAN AND grROKOT,
Office at No. 45, P. Main stint. over City
Pharmacy, Butler, Fa,
L. BLACK,
PHYSICIAN AND BCKUKON,
New Troutmau Building, Hutler, l'a.
SAMUEL M. BIPPUS.
Physician and Surgeon.
200 West Cunningham St.
J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist.
Butler, Penn'a.
Artificial Teeth Inserted on the latest Im
proved plan. Uold Filling a specialty. Office
over Schaul's Clothing Store.
DR. S. A. JOHNSTON.
DENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA.
Gold Filling Painless Extraction of Teeth
nd \ rill-i.il ieitli without Plates a specialty
Itrods 'Kilj ): Vitalized Air or Local
nestis:l si h • I
Otl-j O'-r '•!.! 1 *"'( <4-.>'.jr/ ot Lowry
ouss.
oin*sß -si»i»i y 111 • < •. i/s 111 r ir< t
V. McALPINE,
Dentist,?
s now locate! In new and elegant rooms ad
oinlns hts former ones. All kin is of clasp
plates and modern gold work.
"Gas Administered."
A. T. SCOTT,
ATTOU N E Y-AT-LA W.
Office at No. 8. South Diamond, Butler, Fa.
DR. McCUREY BRICKER.
Office at 110 S. Main St.. Butler Pa.
Office hours s to 9. and 10:30 to la. A. M., and
1 to 3. and 7 to 9 P. M.
W. H. BROWN,
Homoeopathic Physician and
Surgeon.
OlHce 12<i S. Main St., over Bickel's shoe
Htore.
Residence 315 N. McKean St.
Road Report
Notice is hereby given that the following
road has been confirmed nisi by the Court
and will be presented on the 2nd Saturday of
June, XBOS, being the Bth day of said month,
and if no exceptions are filed will be con
firmed absolutely.
It. I). No. 2, March sessions, 1895, Petition
of citizens of Forward township, Rutler Co.,
Pa., for a public road from a point at Mar
shal Is Fording, to a point n«ar the Powel
Ash farm un the road from Butler to Evans
Cily.
January 11th, 1895, Viewers appointed by
the Court, and March 4th, 1895, report of
viewers filed slating that the road is neces
sary, probable cost of making, five-hundred
dollars to be borne by the township. Dam
ages assessed (forty dollars to Powel Ash) to
be paid by the county, March 9th, 1895, ap
proved and fix width of road at 33 feet, notice
to be giveu according to rules of Court.
Bv THE COURT.
Butlrk County, hs:
* Certified from the record this -Ith day of
May, A. D. 18115.
JOSEPH CRISWELL,
Clerk Q. S.
Widows' Appraisements.
The fallowing willows' appraisement* of
personal property and real estate (set apart
for the t>enefit of the widows ol decedents
have been filed iu the office of the Clerk of
Orphan*' Court of Butler county, viz:
Willow of Wo. Byers $105.85
" Win. J. Lackey (realty)... 2?6.80
John W. McJunkin 300.00
" Charles (ieible 144.60
" Jacob Krantz (realty) 202.00
All persons interested in the aboye ap
praisements will take notice that they will be
presented for continuation to the OrphaiiN'
Court of Butler county, l'a., on Saturday the
Hth dny of June, 18!)5, and if no exceptions
be filed they will be confirmed absolutely.
JOSEPH CHI SWELL. Clerk O. C.
~ BERKIMER & TAYLOR
Funeral Directors,
151 . Main! St. - ButlPrea.
■pgpi.'Hiiinri MM. HMBM
I'orartTTTriiiiTy or gentleman ii.qu.iliiW'iiwith
neighborhood. Compensation jroin Ho to fi w
monthly. Work outlined. Only energetic party
ambitious to succeed, need apply- No Capital
required. Address wit h reteren.e, (Jlobe llible
raMtoMagOo. J» Cheats at MMk rlllft., l'a.
L. S. McJUNKIN
Insurance and Keal Estate
Agent,
17 F.AST JEFFERSON n r.
HITTViRK. - PA..
o**) &&& restore
VIGOR
D«l«ia unit Altrt fling.
K.-w diwnwr*. Will kriri- T' tl Uli in » »>ill.
K..M will. . W HITTKN 1.l AKA TE Kln I'ui.' Nnfout
licl.ilnv l.ima . t(viu»l l*i»w#l in rilli' i•' li»olui.U
IT I*.Hi in flt.'ii ,J■ .1 . If ll»*<l« t .1, «U. h
iro ihl.. 1...1 l cr>D»n«npt .i < i I||.»I"I», » mi pi-r 1...1
by mail. f. ».«■«►• for (I W 1 1, . t.ry %•. ..t.1.1 «,• ((I»•
tvrHiM aiiiiMlfi i- fmgi if NtbMlWaHty. Ad
<||«U I'KAI. MEbICIMK CO.. ll«ir*l»ii<l Obio.
For Salo by Chrywtal Pharmacy.
to dlitrltmta
. I our advortuo
mcnta Id i.art i.uynu'ut fornhlKli irrado Aornn
blcyclo, wlitrh wo Mind tlinn on approval No
wi.r* done until lUu blcjrolo arrlvtn itud pro»e»
uaUifactorr.
Young Ladies Mtxuo | |
Kboft or tflrU upj.lr ttw»y must bo well rooom-
Uicuao-L Write fur partloulart
ACME CYCLE COriPANY,
ELKHART, IND.
'
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE.
Mrs. Jennie E. Zimmerman
The Originator of Popular Prices in Butler.
%%%%%%%%%%%%
The past month's sales have been the most brilliant in the histor
of our business—simply because we have sold even the Newest Sprin
Goods lower than any house in Butler.
DRESS GOODS
39c, All Wool Spring Style Novelty
Dress Goods, actual value 50c per yard.
50c, 46 in. All Wool Black and Color
ed Serges, former price 75c.
50c, Black and Colored All Wool nri
ettas, 46 in, wide the same values you al
ways paid "5c for.
3oc, Black and Colored Henrietta, real
value 50c. These goods arc strictly All Wool.
Henriettas, all colors, 10c, 15c, 20c and
25c per yard.
SILKS.
25c, Figured India Silks, worth 35c per
yard.
35c, Genuine Kaiki Wash Silks, no such
value us these ever offered for 35c per yard.
50cfor2?-in, Plain Jap Wash Silks in
Black and Colors, real value 75c jer yard.
SATINS. "
Black Satin Duchess at 90c, worth $1,25
per yard.
Black Satin Rh&dama and Black Faile
Silks at >sc per yard.
Black Figured" Taffeta Silks, 85c per yard;
real value SI.OO.
Light Colors in Wool Albatross, Lansdown
Henriettas and Silk Mulls for graduation
dresses,
White Hose in Silk and Lisle, White Silk
Mitts, Kid Gloves, Ac . for commencement.
DAMASKS!
20c, Fast Color Red Damask, real value
35c per yard.
iOc, Unbleached Damask.
_soe, Bleached Damask, real value 75c.
CHILDRENS' HATS.
This is a hobby of ours, and they are sty
lieh and tasty at popular prices.
We look after elderly Ladies' Headwear,
and that is a department so ir«w hover
looked.
We can please you.
Mourning Millinery Department filled
with neat, choice etlects in latest styles.;
Choice New I'ntrimmed Hats, 15c 25c, 75c,
SI,OO, $1,25 to $2,00.
UN D E RW EAR.
Ladies' Vests for sc.
Childrens' Vests for sc, and up to best
quality tor le* price than you have ever
paid tor them.
WHERE will you find sneh values as this store offers? And these
are but a few of the many bargains this store has for you. What
would you be paying for goods if this Btore was.not here? We prom
ise thin, that no matter what it is for the money, it is the best that can be
had of its kind or we refuse all moneys; that is the postiva way; that is our
only way. Wo must please We must give greater value than all compe
tition. Every person come Get posted \Vo will try and please you,
and if prices cut any figure, will sell to you.
Mrs, Jennie G. ZlmmermaN,
Opposite Hotel Lowry. Successor to Ritter & Ralston.
Before Furnishing Your
HOME you should visit
UIHLUTEMPLETSIf
PARLOR SUITS,
Any price from $25.00 to
$150.00.
Rocking Chairs,
In Mahogany, Oak or Birch
with Wood, Leather or
Upholstered Seats. Prices
$2, 2,50 3,50 and 5,00
Extension Tables,
tw
6, Bor 10 ft, long. Prices
$4 00, $6.00 and $8.00.1
Also a line of the finer
GOODS. j
TIE HOME FUNDI,
BUTLER, PA.
SchneidemarTs Old Stand.
SHLOSS BROs',
Fair and Square Clothiers, Outfitters and Hatters, Butler Fa.
Keep Cool as the weather warms up. You think harder of the
light weight suits. Solid Comfort for the hot days. Our light weight
skeleton lined suits in Serges, Sicilian, Mohairs, Flannels and Al
pacas. No matter what price you have fixed to pay; we have them
at prices way down. For SB. the suit, Men's Blue or Black cheviots,
Elegantly made all wool and unfadeable. For $lO. the suit, Great
assortment of suits in various all wool mixtures best style, best made.
We are the leaders in Stylish Furnishings and Straw Hats. This
week, we are selling a nobby stifl rim straw hat at 50c worth fully
SI.OO. Come and be convinced. Don't fail to see the knee pants
we sell at 1 sc.
Anything purclitM 4ot in which does uot meet} uur expectation* can bo returned and tli*
mousy win U<' cheerfully relun ed.
Shloss Bros, 10 B«]" a pa. su
Schneidcman's Old Stand.
MILLINERY.
The elegance of our Trimmed Hats is the
wonderment of all beholden, our prices are
to low. How can you sell such e<juisite hats
at such prices' is often asked in our show
room. Some ot them are copies of French
and New York models, most of them the
creation of our own unrivalled designers and
trimmers. Prices range from 98c, $1.69,
$2,25. $3,00, $3.60, $4,00 and $5,00.
CALICOES.
Best Standard Prints for 6Jc.
Indigo Blues sc.
Fast Color Red sc.
Best Ginghams sc.
WRAPS: .
Capes—this is a department we are proad
of. Capes cut after latest styles. Haviag
closed ont an entire line of a New York
manufacturer' we are able to sell yon Capea
at less than other merchants can buy them
for.
A Beautiful Cloth Cape for $1.50 and $3,25.
Handsome Velvet Capes, silk lined, at
$4,50.
Taffeta Lined Silk Cape, $4,50 and up to
$25,00.
Separate Skirts.
$4,50 for a Black Crepon Skirt, godet back.
Serge Skirts, Cloth Skirts, Silk Skirts.
Duck Suits $2,00,
Ladies' Wrappers, 69c.
•' 85c.
" Waists, 25c.
" " 50c.
" Silk Waists in Black and Colored
Wash Silk, $3,00 worth $4,50.
These are unequaled values.
Childrens' Wraps.
Child's Reefer, sizes from 2, 3, 4 up to 12
years.
Hosiery.
For men, women and children, Fast Black
Hose at sc, worth 10c.
Muslins.
for Heavy Sheeting.
5c "
Good Bleached Muslin for sc.
Best Lonsdale for 7c.
PARLOR TABLES,
flit?
it fin
Mi
1
In Mahogany, Oak or
Birch. See them at $5-
and $7.50.
BMfCASES;
.
■ ||
|g
In Mahogany or Oak. The
Price will suit you.
SIDE boards;
F
4
In Oak or Mahogany
Prices iO- sl6. and $lB