THE CITIZEN
K.UreJ at Po«to«<* at B.tltr a* 2* cL»»«att«
WILIU* C. IIWLtt. - !»«>»'>"
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1886.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The following named persons are an
nounced as candidates for the offices
specified below, subject to the decision
of the Republican voters of Butler county
at the primary election;
Saturday, March 28—I to 7P. M.
FOR CONGRESS.
DR. J. B. SHOWALTER, of Millerstown
borough.
J. DAVID MCJUNKIN, of Butler.
FOR DELEGATE TO NATIONAL CONVEN
TION.
DR. S.ID. BELL, of Butler.
E. E. ABRAMS, of Butler.
FOR DELEGATE TO STATE CONVENTION.
(2 to elect. )
REUBEN SHANOR, of Prospect.
DR. J. M. LEIGHNER. of Butler.
S FRANKLE, of Millerstown.
FOR STATE SENATE.
W. H. RITTER, of Butler.
W. C. THOMPSON, of Butler.
W. H. H. RIDDLE, of Butler.'
OR. WM. IRVINE, of Evans City.
FOR ASSEMPi-Y.
JAMES A. MCMARLTN, of Adams twp.
JOHN DINDINGER, of Zelienople.
ELLIOTT ROBB, of Franklin twp.
M N. GREER, of Buffalo twp.
JAMES N. MOORE, of Butler.
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER.
WILLIAM E. COOPER, of Worth twp.
WM. J. BURTON, of Penn twp.
GEORGE E. THOMAS, of Butler, formerly
of Conoquenessing twp.
W. J. ADAMS, of Washington twp.
FOR SHERIFF.
M. L. GIBSON, cf Butler.
F. M. SHIRA, of Parker twp.
W. B. DODDS, of Muddycreek.
J. B. BLACK of Butler.
THOMAS R. HOON, of Centre twp.
B.W. DOUTHKTT, of Connoquenessing.
W. W. LINDSEY, of Allegheny twp.
M. J. BLACK, of Allegheny twp., former
ly of Cherry twp.
FOR' PROTHONOTARY.
ROB T J. THOMPSON, of W. Sunbury.
JAMES MEVLERT MCCOLLOUGH, of Fair
view twp.
WILLIAM C. NEGLEY, of Butler.
FSR COUNTY TREASURER.
GEO. B. TURNER, of W. Sunbury, for
merly of Concord twp.
CYRUS HARPER, of Cranberry twp.
D. L. RANKIN, of Butler.
W. S. DIXON, of Penn twp.
FOR CLERK OF COURTS.
WM. C. FINDLEY, of Butler, formerly of
Clay twp.
GEO. M. GRAHAM, of Connoquenessing
twp
ISAAC MEALS, of Butler.
W. B. MCGEABY, of Butler.
M. C. SARVER, of Buffalo.
CHAS. B. GLASGOW, of Clinton.
DAVID D. QUIGLEY, of Penn twp.
M L. STARR, of Petrolia, formerly of
Concord twp.
JOHN B. MATHERS, of Butler, formerly
of Brady twp.
FOR tOUNTY COMMISSIONER.
HARMON SEATON, of Washington twp.
J. W. STARR, of Butler, formerly of Penn
twp.
CHARLEY BREADEN, of Claj 'twp.
JOHN W. GIM.ESPIE, of Middlesex twp.
JOHN MITCHELL, of Butler.
JACOB ALBERT, of Franklin.
W. W. BRANDON, of Connoquenessing
twp.
W. J. WELSH, of Jefferson twp.
J. J. MCGARVEY, of Mercer twp.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.
WM. S. MOORE, of Muddycreek twp.
O. R. THORNE, of Clay twp.
JAMES H. MORRISON JR. of Harrisville.
R. H. YOUNG, of Clay twp.
CORONER.
P. H. SECHLKR, of Prospect,
ANTHONY THOMPSON, of Centre twp.
C. ALBERT WATERS, of Butler.
JOHN L. JONES Of Butler borough.
State Convention—At Harrisburg,
Thursday, April 23d, for the purpose of
nominating two candidates for Congress
at-large; 32 Presidential Electors; and
selecting eight delegates to the Republi
can National Convention to be held at
St. Louis, June 16th.
Roentgen or X Ray Photography.
The discovery of X ray photography
by Roentgen will serve not only to im
mortalize the physicist who so fully de
veloped it before giving it to the public,
but it will render the year 1896 distin
guished as the "Roentgen photography"
year, as 1804-95 are distinguished as the
"argon and helium" years, It seemed
as if thelimits of human discovery were
being reached, but the wonder of the
new photography only emphasizes
the possibility of other victories to be
won in the world of science. It was by
aid of a fluorescent medium that the
course of the rays was traced and the
proof of their penetration of solid opaque
organic screens was reached,
Roentgen's first experiment consisted
in placing near Crookes tube a which was
envelopen in black paper or pastel ward,
a screen whose surface was charged with
a fluorescent substance, On exciting
the Crookes tul)e, the surface of the ex
perimental screen became luminous. A
book of a thousand pages was placed be
twecu the tube and the screen, but the
luminosity persisted. Wood and alumi
num were also tried with like result, and
it was found that if the hand were inter
posed the image or shadow of its oiseous
skeleton was obtained on the fluorescing
and luminous surface. To try lhe effect
of :he newly discovered rays upon a pho
tographic plate was but natural. It was
tried, a photograph through an opaque
screen resulted and the discovery was
complete. This account disposes of the
story of the discovery having been made
accidentally.
There is now opened a limitless field
for experiments, possibly special plates,
preparer! with fluorescent or other com
pounds in the emulsion, may be used,
anil the extension of the scope will inter
est the professional world from surgeon
and physician to metallurgist and engi
neer. Fvery day brings accounts of new
experiments, it being proposed even to
take a photojffaph of a man upon a plate
large enough to receive the shadow. It
is said that a negative plate six feet high
is being prepared with that object.
The non-refractability of the ravs make
it impossible to produce a reduced image;
every object photographed a* it is done
by radiant energy directly must be done
by its shadow, and the shadow must be
practically of the same size as tie object
or a little larger. Again, as no light is
used in taking the photograph, there is
no way at present of determining the
proper exposure, the photometry of
Roentgen rays being as yet unaccom
plished,
Etymologically there is a chance for a
new name—a photograph taken without
light being an etymological absurdity.
From the point of view of pure science,
it is impossible to predict what the result
will be. We have a radiant force or en
ergy which penetrates matter with vary
ing degree of facility, yet which apj>a
rently cannot IK: refracted. We have
something which may greatly modify
our views of the action of the lutnini
ferous ether, and which may help us
eventually to a tangible theory of the
great cosmic mystery—gravitation!.
Scteuiijlc American.
l-'ifty miners were Juuried in a coal
mine, caused by an explosion.in New Cas
tle, Col., Tuesday. It is thought that all
will perish.
A fire caused by the careless throwing
of a match on a pile of waste in a Troy,
New York shirt factory, set the buildint;
on fire and caused the death of a number
of woman and girls.
Texas will this month celebrate the
fiftieth anniversary of its admission into
the Union as a State. The celebration
will take tilacc in the new and enterpris
ing city or Dallas. The area of Texas,
with its 262,290 square miles, is greater
than the combined area of New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Jersev, Mary
land, Virginia, Delaware ami all the
States of New England. What a magni
ficent empire the "Lone Star" surely is.
Washington Notes.
On Thursday, the Senate by a vote of
29 to 21. refused to take up the tariff bill,
the majority vote being made up of
Democrats, Populists and four free silver
Republicans, Carter and Mantle, of Mon
tana; Dubois, of Idaho, and Teller, of
Colorado. The spectacle of Mr. Carter,
chairman of the Republican National
committee, thus voting with Democrats
and Populists against a measure embody
ing his party's cardinal principle, shows
upon what small-sized men its honors
and confidence have been of late bestow
ed. It was the intention of the real Re
publicans to call up the bill and endeav-
I or to strike out the free silver amend
ment, but Mr. Carter and his three asso
cites helped their party's foes to defeat
the move. , . .
While the Senate was doing this the
House was taking a more patriotic
course. The Senate free silver substitute
was under final discussion in committee
of whole, and on every' occasion the
sound money members lined up solidly.
An amendment to coin only American
silver was defeated by 118 to 45 •_ M r -
Towne's amendment, that the , niteu
States agree to coin silver at the ratio ot
15 to lif Germany and France will do
the same, was defeated by 146 to 53, the
latter being cast by 27 Democrats and 26
Republicans. On a division, ex-Speaker
Crisp's motion to concur in the Senate
substitute was most decisively defeated
by 190 to 80, a majority of no, or over 2
to 1. Of the noes, 27 were Democrats
and 163 republicans, while 64 Democrats
and 16 Republicans stood up t' l be couut
ed for concurrence. Thus the committee
of the whole refused to concur, and it
was so reported to the House.
Bv the decisive vote of 215 to 90 the
House on Friday killed the Senate free
silver substitute for the bond bill. It
was a regular Waterloo for free silver.
The Republican partv has ample reason
for pride, and the whole country for
gratitude at the sight of 184 Republicans
voting against the free silver heresy, and
only 25 for it. The free silver Republi
cans, who have been claiming from 40 to
45 votes for the Senate substitute, were
dazed at the result.
The total vote for and against the sub
stitute was as follows; For, 58 Democrats,
25 Republicans, 6 Populists and 1 silverite,
Newlads, of Nevada. Against, 184 Re
publicans and 31 Democrats. The sub
stitute did not receive a single vote east
of the Ohio. Two of the Ohio delegation,
McClure, Republican, and Lagton, Demo
crat, were its lonely supporters. Indi
ana voted solid against it. In Illinois it
received the vote of one Republican and
one Democrat. The remaining 23 Re
publican votes cast for the substitute
were from the West and South, but it is
gratifying to observe that nearly half of
the Southern Republicans, and most of
those from the West, outside of the dis
tinctively free silver States, vote for
sound money.
Kvery Pennsylvania Congressman pres
ent voted against the substitute.
The debate was closed by Congressman
Dalzell, of Pittsburg, who made a very
strong speech, The House, though
wearied with a long debate, accorded
him marked attention, and he was hearti
ly applauded. The feature of the debate
on the Democratic side was the speeches
of ex-Speaker Crisp and Judge Turner of
Georgia, Crisp for free silver and Turner
for sound money. The announcement of
the vote on the bill was greeted with en
thusiastic cheering.
The bill introduced by Congressman
Phillips, for the appointment of a non
partisan commission of 2t members, com
pose ;of representatives of business, la
boi and agriculture, to investigate inous
triil problems and suggest legislation to
meet them, was favorably reported from
the House Labor committee Friday.
The House on Tuesday pass**! the
Agricultural appropriation bill, increas
ing the appropriation for free seed
distribution from $130,000 to $150,000.
FAIR VIEW FACTS.
Merc ury stood between 13 and 14 de
grees below zero here Monday morning at
7 o'clock.
Mrs. Belle Mayze came home last week
after spending two months with her rela
tives in Clarion Co.
May Gib»on and her brother J. J. Gib
son are both on the sick list, they are
children of Harrison Gibson, dec'a. Jas
J. was confined to his bed .k good part of
the time, last week.
S. H. Templeton the P. M. here, is con
fined to his bed with »n attack of the cold
and lung trouble, we hope he may appear
in the Post office recovered to health and
strength soon.
Girtle Hawk was up from Butler last
week, vi-dting her friends here.
Miss Ettie Keep and Howard Rankin
went on Ust Tuesdav to Greonville with
the fall intentions of gelling married. We
suppose after they became united as one,
they are visiting among the bride* rela
tions as they barent returned yet.
Buller Bro's bad Ihe misfortune of loos
ing their tools whan r.iey were about
finishing up their well ou the Eli Keep
farm, it n stid they were in the fourth
sand.
W.C. Hawnis away on business and
left hie store in the hands of his brother,
Louis and the regular clerk.
Jacob J. Mettler is on the sick list, be
has the comfort of his neighbors visiting
him daily during bis illness, and they all
hope he may recover soon. DENT
HARMONY HAPPENINGS.
Mrs Mildy Zeigler of Brosbton, Pa., is
home on a short visit to her parents here.
The M. E. Church will xtill continue to
hold their revivals this week.
Sam Grant was in BnUer, Saturday, at
tending to business matters.
Mrs. S. Sohnler and tamil; visited friends
in the city for a lew days.
J. Kfttzal and family have moved to
Greenville.
Mrs. Daubehaoeck arid li'tle daughter
have returned from a ruit with her son at
Rutler.
Mrs. Mary Geohnng and daughter Sadie
hare returned from a visit lo ber daughter
Mrs. Wiskeman of Allegheny, who has
been very ill.
Mrs. U M. Wise and Mr*. C. Lock wood
were the guests of Mrs. Will Campbell of
Batler, a few days last week.
Mrs Ira Stauffer has b>-en very ill of
late, we hope for her speedy recover j\
PETROLIA PENCIMNGS.
Mrs. Hoc Fletcher and Mrs G. W. Em
rick of Hruin were calling 011 friends here
Monday.
Mm. D. B. Stevenson has been quite ill
for some lime.
Mrs. L. Ualruuder is viaiiing relatives in
Pittsburg.
Dr. McAlpiue of Butler, spout Sunday
with friends here.
M'ss Minnie Gray of Willing, W Vs.,is
home vi»itiug her parents Mr. and Mm. C.
G r*y.
Miss Mabel Killough of Karris City took
charge of Mi*s Espy's school during her re
cent illness.
Mrs. Mary Hodges left 31'urda" t > at
tend the luneral of ner father in Pittsbartr.
CI arlie Crouding who was recenlly in
jured by gelling a piece of steel in his e> e
at Quinn's boilei shop went to the Mercy
Hospital, Pittsburg, anil had the eye re
moved on Monday of last week.
CLINTON TWP. NEWS.
The rouds are very bad.
T. A. Hartley and li. J. Anderson were
in town, last week.
Fred Montgomery is getting over the
measles, hut fs not out of danger yet.
Chas. Morrison is beginning to build a
new house, he is going to build it along
the pullic road.
The Literary at Rocky Run is progress
ing rapidly
Emrich Canpbell and Co. are opening a
ne» coal bank on the Wiley larw.
The well •■■it the Wetteroiau farm is dry.
Victims Number >5,000.
j Another blj« book on Armenia has be».i
published, tha dispatches covering the
period between Sepleyitjir 3. 189.*>, and
February 11 1896. It aojjtaiu. a table
prepared by a committee of delegates from
the embassies of the nil powirs, abowing
that ihe total number or persons massa
cred, concerning whose IVO accurate in
formation hat been oblained, is 25,000.
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
Burglar.' wrecked the safe of Brown.
Thompson Jk Co's. general store in New
Castle, Saturday night, and got S4OO in
money.
Last Saturday night, New Castle was
visited ly a \ery di »ste!Ois fire. T'le fire
originated in the .'hoe st'ire of Bollard it
Son, and several business buildings -vere
borned.
A Lawrence bounty couple got married,
last week, after a cotittship extending over
a quarter of:» e- ntnry.
It is reported from Greenville, Fa , that
the P. S- it L. E railroad company will
probably bring &e' . >n againet the "fein'.iaa
theatrical company for the outrageous act
ion of several members of the company in
ejecting from a train on that road, not
chartered by the tronp, W. L. Blair, son of
General Manager Blair, and a cleric in the
company's office at Greenville, both of
whom had pa.-ses Irom the General Man
ager. Th<-y were compelled to ride on a
ear platfom twelve miles through the
storm and were then thrown off.
Over in Somerset county & wom&tn con
victed of adnltrv was sentenced to pay a
fine of S2OO and the costs of prosecution;
and the Somerset Herald, the leading Re
publican paper oi the county, thinks that,
the judge who imposed the sentence should
resign, as th<- people there believe in the
sanctity of ibeir homes. It says it has no
disposition to criticise the action of the
court, but in this case it is necessary to dc
so in behalf of the public morals The
sentence, interpreted correctly, is virtually
this: That the prisoner npon payment of
a fine is at liberty to return to the home of
her accomplice in crime and immediately
resume her former unlawful relations.
A chest fonnd in the bed-room of the
late Lewis Keller, of Stonersville. Berks
connty. contained $3,785 in gold The coin
wa- of an old date, and shows that it hud
been hoarded for vi-ars. It was put in SIOO
packet-!, and $2 500 was in S2O pieces. All
ofitwaa contained in two large ba*s,
which wi-re placed at the bottom of the
chest.
William BenjamiD, a brakeman on the
Erie railroad, caught a spark on the back
of his celluloid collar as his train entered
th" stH'.ion at Hillsdale. X J . Janaarr 2.
The collar to.»k fire and exploded with a
loud report. Benjamin seized th« collar
with both bands and tore it from hiR neck.
He was burned severely on the lace, neck
and hands.
Samuel Woodruff and Miss Hovt, the
former 72 years old and the latter 14, were
united in marriage at the latter's home at
Laeeyville, Pa , on Monday, February 10.
As neither bride nor groom is possessed of
much ol this world's good, the match is
said to be a purely love affair.
Judge Mollvai>e of Washington county,
granted on Tuesday, licenses to all the
applicants. except one a wholesale license
at Charleroi.
MILLERSTOWN MUSINGS.
r_- Miss Gertrude Detsnisou anticipates at
tending '.he c< mmeLcement of Kiskemii,-
at.es College, rfaltsburg, Pa on Monday of
next week.
Mrs F. U. Mui'phy, who has'>eun visit
ing her at Pittsfiebl, Pi., returned
to Chicora Tuesday afternoon.
Trie young men of <ur tow n have be
come "quit* entbuiastiu over theatrical
plays Another special train will be run
from Chicora to butler for the benefit of
Ihe Cbicorites to take in the Ola Home
steud play, Fiiday evening, Feb.uary 21
Mrs. J. W. Smith has beer: visiting
relatives in Pittsburg this last week
The following is the lesult of TuesiUj's
election; Overseer of the Poor, C. Sehar
bach was on both ticke's and received 105
votes, tho«e having the necessary number
of votes for election ar»: H. C , Jas llill,
D.; Constable, E. M. Jenkins, R.; Auditor,
E E. Craig, R.; Council, L. A. Gibson,
H. A Leopold, W. W.Campbell and John
Reiger, Republicans and W. M. Vessel, C
H. Johnston and TV. E. Kedd. democrats;
School Directors, T. G. McClanahan, R
and John G Mryers, D.; Jurige of Election,
J C. Wiles, 11.; Inspector, J. J. Titley, R.
and E. N. Deiter, D.
Wilhelm Snyder, a judge of election in
the Second ward, Harrrisburg, who was
convicted of violating the primary elec
tion law of 1881, was sentenced by Judge
Siraonton to pay a fine of SSO and costs,
and to be deprived of the right to vote
for four years. The violation of the law
was the result of factional quarrels be
tween two wings of the Democratic
party.
A rush of miners for the gold fields of
Alaska is reported from the large cities
on the Pacific Coast. Some of the pros
pectors say there is more gold in Alaska
than in South Africa, and it is at least
certain that the precious metal in our
Arctic territory is widely distributed.
A census of the entire world is pro
posed for the year 1900. The United
States had a population of 50,308,483 in
the year 1800, and will have not far from
80,000,000 in 1900. Those who question
the success of a Republican form of
Government should consider these
figures.
(tf}l
111
f ij
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&AKIH®
POMSER
Abcc:-- Pure.
A cream of tartar Itakirig powder. High
est ol all in loaveiiinif Klrengtb.— Lulent
L inted States (lovemment Food Report.
R3VAC. liA'. :ro I'ii# unit <.O . IW! Wnllst.. N. V.
Valuable Farm for Sale.
A valuable farm, located in Donegal
twp. and comprising about 17.5 acres, 130
of which are cleared anil the rest covered
with white-oak and chestnut timber; well
watered anil having two qfrcliards with
plenty of peaches and grapes; good build
ings, consisting of a two-story, frame
dwelling house, large barn, granery,
spring-house, and all other necessary
outbuildings; two miles from . lilroad
station and six miles from county seat;
convenient to schools and churches, will
be sold cheap, one half the purchase
money to be paid down and the balance
in two payments within two years.
The farm isl eased until April of 1897,
but has no other encumbiances. I-'or
further particulars inquire at this office
McOANULESS'HEAVE CURE
1 have a llcave Cure that will cure any
cade of heaves in burses in forty (lays,
used according to directions, and if it doer
ot do wnat 1 claim for it, I will re f und
be amount paid and no charges will be
ade for the treatment. The following
eatimonials are the *t run gent proof of th
medic.neH rower to euro:
A. J. MOCA.NDLKSS,
Butler, P»., 1893.
Ma. A. J. McCAKDLKSH:
OD the 2nd day of April, 1892, I com
enced to use your new cure for one of
n;}' torses that had the heaven very bail
and continued to use the medicine fo
ab» at forty days and the h.irHp did not
gh * any sign* of a return of thein. It ,
nr. n about a year since I quit givin t'.e
nr<dSc\ne and the horse has never sowet'
an ; sifcns of heaven, and I feel ptisfio '
li, fc he is properlv cured
W 0- CRISWKLL.
! tJ'itler, Pa., April 3, 18'J3
A.J M (/CAN I»I.KSH
I ttTi u«:cd vour Hi are Cure and
t w do the work if used acoordr.g to •)
tt'ons. You re truly,
y p. niv*"-
DEATHS.
EYTH—At her home in Centreville, Feb.
8. 1896, Annie, daughter of Frank Eyth,
aged 42 years.
HARVEY"—At Tarentnm, Feb. 12, 1890,
May, only daughter of George and Si»rah
Harvey, aged 25 years.
BCCHELE—At her home on Franklin St.
24 years.
BFRXS—At his home on the South Side,
Feb. 12, 1896, infant son ot Robert Burns.
FULTOX—At her home in Tareiitum,
Feb. 16, 1896, Mis.~ Margaret A. Falton
RALSHOUSE—At her home in Perrys
ville, Feb. 14, 1896, Mrs. Maggie Kals
houee, wife of Geo. Ralshouse, aged
about 60 years.
KIKCHAKTZ—At tne home o! her daugh
ter, Mr 3. Rev. Vogelsang of Cleveland,
O. Feb 16, 1896, Mrs. Catharine Kir
chartz, aged about 86 years. She was a
sister of Geo. Reiber Sr. dec d and Mrs.
H. .T. Klinglei of this place. Her re
mains were brought here and the luner
al took place from the residence of H. J.
Klingler yesterday.
JAMISON— At his home in Venango twp ,
Feb. 14, 1896, Porter Jamison, aged
about 26.
He is a son of Franklin J »mison of Ven
ango twp., and was married about a
year ago.
HOLM AX—At his home in Allegheny,
Feb. 18, 1596, Or. J. A. Holman, aged
38 years.
The doctor formerly practiced medicine
with bis brother Dr. A. Holman at Union
yille.
A CHANCE
OF A LIFETIME
FOR LIVE, WIDE-AWAKE
CASH BUYERS.
A GREAT REMODELING SALE
We are going to enlarge and re
model our store, as our large and
increasing trade demands it. We
must have room. So that will ex
plain the great cut in prices.
LOOK AT THIS.
Lot i. Men's Fine Buff Shoes, lace or
congress, tip and plain, former price
<1.50 marked now SI.OO.
Lot 2. Men's A Calf Bals and Con
gress shoes, good and strong, suitable for
Working Shoes, former price #1.40 now
marked £I.OO.
Lot 3. Ladies' Oil Grain Button
shoes, climax cut, warranted waterproof,
always sold for $1.25, going in this sale
for 75 cents.
Lot 4 Ladies' Felt Shoes, warm-lin
ed, some felt soles and seme leather,
would be cheap at |i.oo, price now 50
cents.
Lot 5. Ladies' Fine Kid Congress,
narrow square toe, patent tip. no matter
what we sold them for, they must go at
75 cents. See them
Lot 6. Ladies' Cloth Slippers, warm
lined. We are almost ashamed to put
the price on them, but we don't want
them. They are yours for 19c a pair.
Reduced Prices Lor Repairing.
Child's Half Soles 20c
Child's Half Soles and Heels. 25c
Misses' Half Soles 20c
Misses' Half Soles and Heels. 3oc
Women,s Half Soles 25c
Women's Half Soles and lleels3sC
Youth's Half Soles 25c
Youth's Half Soles and Heels. 3sc
Hoys' Half Solus 35 c
Boys' Half Soles and Heels.. 50c
Men's Half Soles 40c
Men's Half Soles and Heels.. 6oc
Patches 5 C
NO CHARGE will he made for clinch
ing or sewing rips on shoes that were
bought at
Butler's Progressive Shoe House.
c. E. MILLER,
2i5 South MiiD SI., BUTLER PA
B. B.
The steady growth of this business un
til now —it is a gigantic one—away up in
the millions—is of itself a good endorse
ment. Your good judgment and decision
is a still better and more valuable one.
A great army of women have given this
store and its business methods their en
dorsement, and we feel sure you would,
too, if you'd only investigate. May we
not help you to investigate by submitting
a line of samples?
Take the matter of Kid Gloves for in
stance. Here's a line of Twoclasp WAL
TON Pique at fi a pair—imported them
ourselves, and we think there's nothing
like them for the money in the country
—tan, pomard, red, brown, pearl and
white.
New lin- of White Kid Gloves with
four pearl buttons, and four rows wide
black or white embroidery on back 75
cents.
I<ot ladies' all-pure Linen Handker -
chiefs—nice, fine sheer linen, hemstitch
ed with half-inch hem, and nice hand
embroidery in 4 corners—l 2 '/1 cents
apiece—usually sold at 25 cents.
SPRINO DRESS WOOLENS.
This store is now showing a very supe
rior line of choice, new fabrics and weaves
that are so distinctly new and different
and withal so beautiful, as will surely at
| tract attention from women of taste every
where.
The price-range, 35c to f0.50 a yard.—
Have you ever discovered that it pays —
actually pays—to send your orders for
Dry Goods of any kind and eveiy kind
to this store?
Bono's & Buhl,
ALLEGHENY. PA.
' D()( TORS LiVivfc
i%*i> ik l ' : ' 1 TK DIXPENSAKT.
■ J» C r A.Pt'i Ave. Ant> Fourth fir..
PITTSbUIiOH, PA.
j Zgjji A Aliform-.of Delicate ami Coni
\jßp.T-*fevj ptiraUMi IMm-smm requiring*lon.
J, '? Sjr rn>i:NTiAi./in«lSi iESTiuc: Me<l-
!C ilioii mo treutoil at thi» Ui«-
, | V „ ;i •u ci Hf nrply attained. Dr. 8.
k 1... it - member ot the
r-1 : il hurK».ar, mml l» the <rf lent an«l n«>.-l
• i-l m-ki'ialis.' In Ihoclty. K|« i nl at
.. ;i to N*rv«u» Dfbility fmine": >ivc
•• in,lr.O:wr<-li'»n of vnuili,r»c„ <;au:,-
. ,-m.i .• ■ -i leaylwek of ewn. ...
• v. ef.:
I,;' f 1,(1,1 all ■:», and all ii M-HMOf ttMnkin.
1 : .1 ri'ian. 01 -in ,»t roi.Hnltalion
i' . . ; ntu.tly 1. Olfloe liuurt,« to
I . ; 7 t.) J'. Sundays, ato 4 •
I nil at ottiro or address DRS. LAKE. COB.
I viwNS AVit.. AND4»tibl'..l irrtiULKOLUIA
Receipts and Expenditures of Butler County for the Year 1895.
STATEMENT OF TAX RECEIVED AND DUE FOR 1594 AND PREVIOUS.
~1 ! > 7 > T"Ji i~TTTT»i
3 E 5c- o 3. 5 j
e Z r? 5 ? » !
DISTRICT. COLLECTOR. c s » t 5 5 j
i : ' |! S 1 'i ■
; : : jjj •* r I :
18«7 Butler Michael Oufford 38 OS 3* 03!..
ISB9—c lav •' MoMlchael 10 * 10 *
Karns i'lty W King 45 19 45 l;<
Muddycreek George McttUl 11 11 M
Worth ' " McGlymonds £» c* 21 010
Washington H Seaton 22 04 22 01
l%oo—Cherry. J Newman 15 ot. 15 a".
lu»l—Brady 1 Staff 91 93 t9o 93:
Karns City M K"!* »2< » « 137
lHsr2-Bra.lv rA limes 34 ti it .1
Oakland £ Whltm're 7 M .... ...» 7 S4
Washington J ~ Harper |R» 31 57 33 So 9 S4«
Butler boro •S Walker 5~ 100 Oo 526 +tT7 t'4 00 M
1893—Adams ;M Marshall ISC 45 82 240 .:....
■' -lolly i-> oS 8 <l4 4J j 13
Clearfield fl 11 Huffy 511 455 oe 23 S3 ,;> *
.Jefferson W Geopnert I 9 4> 9 OO 49
Marlon Joseph Vandyke 7 m 6 8f 38 j
Oakland -0 Kobb 441 441 ....
Butler boro |8 Walker 626 64 ISO 0" 7K» 345 49 *123 28
Centerville Ij Bestler M 17 »> 1« «6. W
Zelienople George Beyer 50 «4 39 40 2l« 8«5 j
1814—Adams John Kline 904 4T 820 46 43 84 40 17 1
Allegheny J J Mil ford CBS 12 617 94 32 73 37 45
Buffalo S Westerman ... ! 119 *»4 101 33 574 10 87
Butler George Bauer 1 343 oi 303 67 16 47 22 88 j
Brady Js Bt*atty 1 474 08 434 o-l 22 89 17 75
Clinton iJ Halstead ; 472 72 444 97 23 422
Clay 1 8 B Conn j 340 82 JOO 00 10 52 14 3!t lis 91
Center DC Miller I &o 71 62 30 346 11 95 :
Clearfield H H Duffy ! 507 0-' 200 0"> 10 52 29( 20
Cherry (Andrew McMurry j 535 51 450 50 23 67 *7 76j *34 08
Conooquenesslng * lex Stewart 1 323 j* .'Elo 00 17 3«. 41 oi 65 59
Concord ic M Campbell : 300 87 247 97 13 Is 39 72
Donegal John Kltzert ,4 2i 22 129 42 38. :
I Forward G J Marburger I 6gi 43! 574 62 30 44 70 37 i
Falrvlew j.J McGarvey 302 65 267 21 14 18 81 26
Franklin |C Mac key J 7oc 88 «63 10 35 31 844
Jefferson W J Cooper 157 03 14053 7 4s 1 no.'
■Jackson .-'Eckert 425 53 396 30 21 W> 8 18
Lancaster iKphriam Erb 41 no 24 CI 1 15 93;
Marlon .A J Gilchrist 261 41 25 oi> 131 27 4 7 207 66 ....
Mercer ! Win Johnston 2or, 3'J 193 41 10 45. •! 53
Middlesex ILaur L.yon 10~ on 173 29 925 14 48
Muddvcreek . . |UB Kennedy 62 36 65 9S 310 328
Oakland IP Whit mire 114 14 80 9.' 420 28 !<i
Penn tG E Hav 303 s-f 269 67 14 45 19 71;
Parker G-J Kepler s;u 00 542 43 2s 95 22 ft*
Summit 'J W Bauldauf 211 31 180 00 947 <» 07 *l2 77
si:pp»ryrock '.J L Cooper 7u 38 tiai 9r. 35 7u 97i 402
Venango . .. Wm Stalker 447 24 198 00 >o 4o 24 4<) *214 35
Washington |H Seaton .1028.1 lsrt Co 10 25 57 70 39 35
Worth 'W J Shields 3m 74 295 63 15 56 3.W
Wlnfleld A Kreeling 3910:1 331 87 17 76 38 46
Butler boro J Younkins 3804 82 2015 95 106 o* 155 o3 1C27«26
Centerville b0r0.... Fl. Forrester 183 15 171 33 912 270
Evans Citv boro John staff 118 98 100 58 548 12 92j
Kalrvlew boro W Gibson 65 42 50 OO 2 «13 12 80
Harmony boro ;Fred Weigle 207 68 188 25 lo ol ; *9 42
Ilarrwvlile boro t-J 3 Pew 37 28 35 42 1-6
Kams City boro G E MeGill 26 20 21 9>> 122 3 021
Millers ton n boro rll Kvans 174 92 156 B*. 84> 956
Portersvllle boro .W H Dann 56 40 59 93 318 389
Prospect boro Chas Newman 29 26 22 72 126 522 ...
Petrolla boro K M Fritz 67 77 60 00 3 15. *4 62
Sunbury boro 8 S Hunt 10813 8500 446 2 68, 15 99
Saxonburg boro Cl*is Kaabe. 321 34 75 00 393 2 Hi] 240 25 .
Zelienople boro "s h Zlegler. 88 oo 78 96j 438 472
Total i 19184 00 13568 62 720 72 1747 35[3263 71 116 43
COLLECTORS' ACCOUNT FOR 1895-
Adams.... John Kline. 1 1646 8S two 00T (S »*702
Allegheny I J Milford 790 73: 544 i» 46 34 *2OO 39
Brady T S Bealty <»2 53 490 00 37 16 4 7<; 160 61
Butler George Bauer 1288 37, 614 76 45 49; 626 12
Buffalo C Westerman 1302 7o ! 950 00! 7040| 282 30
Clay K B Conn. 1024 45 ; 500 00 37 04' ... 487 4'
Centre DC Miller 964 88 865 ft. 59 79 39 41
Clierrv Andrew McMurry 1031 :« 613 05 42 4x 375 HO
Clearfield H H Duffy 803 79! 500 no 37 05: 266 74
Clinton J Halstead 1257 29 1 1150 00 81 99 25 30
concord ...'. c M Campbell 907 41 817 59 57 OB 13 85j 18 92
ConnoQuenessing Wm Fletcher 13*2 63 1150 00 78 76 123 87
Cranberry A Klrehler 1517 43 1404 30 10304100U
Donegal. I Kltzert 1042 16 920 On 67 09! 55 07 ....
Falrvlew ' .Ia» McGarvey, 1010 88 900 00; 64 54 '46 34
Forward. E J Marb >rger 1921 62; 1444 no 107 021 *370 Co
Franklin. CMackey 101434 519 67; 38 511 456 15
Jackson .* -I A Eichert 1213 41 800 00, 59 28 *354 13
Jefferson W J cooper 1256 59 !»47 oti' 66 31 243 28
Lancaster Ephriam Erb 1057 88 933 00 69 29 *53 lo
Marion A J Gilchrist 1-02 27 550 Oo 46 85 203 42
Mercer Wm Johnson 521 94 34 83* 28 97 144 59
Middlesex so Trimble IM9 53 1227 00 99 93 581 Co
Muddycreek K B Kennedy 789 18 400 00 34 04 .... 355 14
Oakland P Whitmlre 1018 99 870 00 64 46 *B4 93 ....
Parker George J Kepler 927 49 500 tK) 42 55 3*4 94 ...
Penn Geroge Hay 14x3 49 1366 261 96 16121 o7
Slippery rock ; J L Cooper 1266 09 1308 311 83 87 127 09
Summit .J W Bauldauf lino 49 680 00 46 16 44033
Venango. -. .• Win stalker 802 69 30000. 25 55 I 47714
Washington... B Seaton 1 1185 51 716 23 j 53 07, I 416 21
Winfield. August Freeling 1179 48 750 0« 55 57 373 91
Worth W J shields 1079 66 7:to o?: 56 i» I 233 4o
Butler boro J \ounklns 10087 66 8415 54 i 475 42 1 3196 7o
Centreville boro IK L Forrester 626 81 432 31; 36 82; j 157 88.... ,
Kvans City boro John Staff 951 28 64* 55 22 "247 83
Kalrvlew boro ;Wm Gibson. 189 17 165 00 13 52s ' lo 65
Harmony boro. jFord Welgle.. 406 46 20000; 17 02 .... 189 44
II irrlsvlllt* boro Joseph Pew 643 90 N>s 05 47 75 ; 31 to
Karns City b0r0.., Geo E McGtll 99 99 60 50! 515 1 34 34 ..
Mars boro J Davidson 204 21 53 00) 4 51! *146 7o
Millerstewn boro |T II Evans 7tl 56 495 T8 42 23 173 55
I'ortersvllle boro |A Henshew 175 15 110 3M{ 9 39! *55 46
Prospect ooro IC T Newman 407 4.1 230 00 19 59; *157 86
Petrolla boro .KM Krltz 206 42 146 on l 12 42 48 00
Sunbury boro !P 1* Brown . 347 79 101 63j 865 237 51
Saxonburg boro jChas Kaabe 538 76 437 92; 37 3oj 61 54
Zelienople boro S B Zlegler | 844 04 695 Uo| 59 2o *B9 84
Total .....1...?. 53605 24137507 56'2801 39 ! 89 18 13334 20 127 09
•f Not collectable.
Those marked with a * have been paid since settlement.
LEVY AND ASSESSMENT OP TAX FOR 1895.
r ' " ' ~ '" 1 > o 00 o
s § 1 5
a a
2, •
DISTRICT. COLLECTOR. •§ \ :
I j S' i | : i
Adams John Kline * 164G 85$ 1!95 70$ 451 15$ 79 00
Allegheny f-I Milford j 790 73 779 94 10 79 49 00
Hrady TS Beatt" j 692 53 600 23 92 30 45 00
Butler George Bauer - | 1286 37 1101 21. 185 16 ( 9G 50
Buffalo 8 Westerman 1302 70 1182 22! 120 48 86 00
Clay R B Conn 1024 45 923 03. 70 82 62 00
Centre DC Miller 964 88 887 92 76 9(5 58 50
Cherry A McMurry 1031 33 934 34 : 96 99 65 00
Clearfield U H Duffy 803 79 705 08 98 71 59 00
Clinton John Halstead 1257 29 1112 98 144 31 74 00
Concord ...... C M Campbell.. 907 41 861 00 46 41 51 50
Conniiquenessine. William Fletcher 1352 63 9SI 55 371 0* 69 00
Cranberry A Kirchlor 1517 43 1214 91 302 52 81 50
Donegal. I Ritzert 1042 16 815 98; 226 181 94 50
Fairview .lamed McGarvey 1010 88, 891 72> 119 16 80 00
Forward !G J Marburger 1921 92 1 1085 81 835 81 98 00
Franklin 0 Mackey 1014 34 888 35 125 99 58 00
Jackson J A Eytert 1213 41 1019 85 193 56 67 50
Jefferson .............. W.I C00per........... 125® 59 1012 69 243 90 75 00
Lancaster Ephriam Erk 1057 39 866 71 190 68 73 00
Mari0n............... A.I Gilchrist 802 27 751 75 44 52 62 00
Mercer William Johnson 521 94 455 37 66 57 30 50
Middlesex ......... S(' Trimble.... ...... 1849 53 1345 79 503 74 96 50
Muddycreek ........... R B Kennedy......... 789 18 755 57 33 61 48 00
Oakland P Whituiire 1018 99 884 69 134 30! 63 50
Parker !George J Kepler 927 49 863 51 63 98 64 50
Penn George Hay 1483 49; 1019 58 463 91 90 00
Slippery Rock .... ... Joseph L C00per...... 126«> 09 1146 23 118 86 46 00
Summit J W Bauldauf 1166 49 913 91 252 58 87 00
Venango. William Stalker.. ! "02 69 750 25 52 44 57 00
Washington llarmon Seaton 1185 51 9n9 51 186 00 54 00
Winfield A Freeling 1179 48| 832 03 347 45 73 00
Worth. W J Shields 1079 (Hi 967 15 112 51 63 00
Butler borough. 4 Jnhn Younkins 10087 66 7382 17 2705 49 146 50
Centreville borough.... ,F L Forrester......... 626 81 356 J4 270 47 7 t'O
Evans City borough.... John 5taff............ 951 28! 530 65 ; 420 63 700
Fairview b0r0ugh...... William Gibxon ....... 189 17 115 92 73 25 450
Harmony borough ..... Fred Wuig1e.......... 406 46 354 46 52 00 14 00
Harrisville borough.... Joseph Pew........... 643 90 186 87 45/ 03 800
Karns City borough George E .V1.igi11...... 99 99 82 2.i 17 76 10 00
Mars bor< ugh.......... John Davidson 204 21 166 01 38 20 050
Millerstown borough Thomas H Evans 711 56 351 70 359 Bii 29 50
Portersville borough... A Hen shew 17._> 15 139 62 35 53 100
Prospect b0r0ugh...... CFIS e wman......... 40/ 45 205 28 202 L 650
Petrolia b0r0ugh....... M Fritz...... ...... 206 42 10/ 56| 98 86 l.> 50
Sunbury b0r0ugh......;P P 8r0wn........... 347 79 165 19 182 60 600
Saxonburg borough.... Charles Kaabe........ 536
Zelienople borough S BZiegler.. '^l
Total. ~ ,$53605 24 $41692 23 $11913 01;52564 50
IJOG TAX ACCOUNT OF ißqs.
l' ~* > j > r ¥T~ p ! cTI o.
a p Z. M «= <*
1o? g ; B
2 I H S I f
DISTRICT. COLLECTOR. Z -g I g I % S'
I I; 3 g ? z
i 2 2 y
9,1:• 1 3. ! I
P - 1 : * I : © :
\damft .. John Kline $ 79 00 $ 28 00 * 2 07* 48 6.f | 1850
Allegheny""'.!'.!!.. .... J. Mil lord 4'J 00; 20 0<) 170 30 20 00
Buftalo S. Westerman »> o<> ; 60 00 3/ I ......... -t. lb
Butler George Uauer I Kb .»() 71 12 4 .18 21 00
l iril ,l v T. 8. Beatty ! 45 00 36 5-i 241 600
<:iinton\::::""Z".'.'.'". J »lal»tea.l j4 00 61 4 89; 250 ........ 26 00
i'i RV R. B. Conn 02 00 0»> .»0
y ," B.C. Miller 58 50 50 29 371 450 97 00
Cherry A, McMurry 65 00 fi2 81 3 19. 900
W. J. Fletehej". 69 0<» 69 29 4 21l 560 ......... -8 00
Conooid C. M. Campbell 51 60 4> (Kl 383 050 tl 83
Cranberry A. Kirchler I 81 50 73 60 5 o<> 300 ......... 61 00
Clearfield H. H. Dully 69 00 17 00 125 40 7a 15 50
Donega J. Kitzert 04 50 74 87 463 io oo' 5b 00
ForwardG. J. Marburger 98 1,0 78 71 529 14 00 o0 00
Fairview Jas. McGaryey 80 00 67 40 410 850 ........j 37 6<J
FranklinChas. Mackey 58 00 17 6:1 131 3J 00 15 (X)
f..«» e rHon |W. J. ('<x)p«r 75 00 68 00 4 2< w - JOO
jackson '.' J. A. Eichert 67 50< .50 00 370 550*8 30 800
Lancaster | Ephriam Erb 73 00 65 00 481 *3 19 127 75
mS*'.:;—::::: a! J. Gucrut %oo «,«« 425 7, ««,
Slcp / r Wm. Johnson 30 o0 .8 t>« 188 ......... ............
MWlJlLl'r S C Trimble 9tf 50. 74 00 547 17 O.i 1 113 ia
Middlesex • Kenuedy 48 00 25 00 213 '2O 87; 178 00
Oakta J I*. Whituiire....!!.!.'... 63 60 50 00 3 7(1 "9 80 177 50
Penn !!' George E. Gay 90 00 74 80 47010 60
Pa ker Geo. J.Kepler 64 50 50 00 42>1250 (2 2.) 650
j w. Bauldauf »«»• t* **<»>
Slippery Kock Cooper 46 00 41 bj -. 1 -00 •••;•••• ' :**
VeuanLo . Wm. Stalker 57 00 4.! oo 3% *6 « 74 00
Venango Seaton ... 54 OO 25 IK) 185 2/ 15 28 25
w^ Kton ::::::::::::: ! 6300 3.,. 350 8975
Winfield Aug. Freeling 73 00 Uo 92 4. 8 2 .A) lo -o
Butler boro J. Yonnk.ns 146 60 31 05 235 12 f0 ; ............
Centreville boro F. L. J>orrester 7 IXI -38 - *«-
Kvans City boro John Stall < (
Fairview boro ur 1° 14 (K) 14 00 !!!!!!!!!!!!
Harmony boro J red V/pgl, )>f) !!!!!!." 18 50
llarrisville Ijoro Josepn rew
Karns City boro ?«<> E. McG.ll 10 00 |JO 00
Mars l.oro J• Davidson 650 500 -6 I
Porterfcv > i"e &r!|f. *7 - - * % "
!:«fc::::! dL° |::::::::: a ,
aXo:::::::::» oo
Zelienople boro S. B. Zeigler 21 .50 .00 I- . ...... io vo •••••••••••
x'Jt i'l ' i 2564 50, 1730 90 121 40 135 00,577 43 1537 76
*Paid since settlement.
tOverpaid. J
UNSEATED LAND ACCOUNT OF 1595
COVN- SCHOOI.. ROAD. I I'OOR.
SS > 1 - 1 HI «S S3 tS > M
E. = 2. £. S. ! B 2- £.3 S. c
DISTRICTS. I r" - 'eu | ! f ? e. i g Z "
s s % g ; s I 8 % g I 8 g : : I
£ 1- I I s 1 a* I I f * • I
£ ? 1 *5" ; J j "ff 1 J " ! f
. Allegheny < 51 52 } J 71 4, * f 71 4; f 73 01 f 55 98*114 35 f 14 64 s3* t*>!«7 78 # 39 09;$ 9 78
j Buffalo loc 34 lo> Ivt *:■> 38 1 61 15 63 78
Butler 15 2003 119 21 22 19 37 « 19 37 850] 12 856 06
Brady 56c 175 6o' 783 34 4 *>; 454 140 3 14....; 454
Butler borough 10 ac 440 30 6>i 35 00 ... 28 05 28 05 1 386 j 386
Cherry iS 33 io jS' 10 aS 63 S9 157 a 6389 157 al3 111 '446 13 11! 446
Clay 402 j 403 15M 151 453 453
Centre 14 69 12 16 11 61 17 93 555 32 07, 15 51' 47
Connoquenesjing 779 7 79 ( 6 76f 676 63 65
Clinton 109 109 3 651 j 365 1
Clearfield 36 sc. 708
Concord 24 00 62 23 30 S7 93 10 43 s 3 37 34j Si 17 16 67 598 aa 31 34
Cranberry 94 <54 1 i 15 I 5
Forward 168 542 alO 752 : 347 j 347 252 1 25a
Fairview 1 95 a 95 2 95 1 23 1 23 10 98 1 08
Jefferson 47 j j 47 43 1 : 43 43 ' 43
Fairview borough ' ' 1 94 1 94
Lancaster I ' i 1 j 193 ! 193
Marion 12 84 19 54 959 19 54 939 16 97 851 25 49 4S I5 1 63
Middlesex 1 1 j i 3 07 ] a 07
Muddycreek 4 12 4 12 | ' ' Si 1 81
Parker 110 57 67 193 57 67 194 35 61 41 35 61 41 15 44 55 '5 44 55
Penn ; 1483 1483 1756 1756 255 285
Prospect l>orough 250 114 4ia 5a6 98 98 45 ; 45
I'etrolia borough j 1 4 50 1 4 50
Summit j 1 1 15 1 15
West Sunbury borough a 64 a 64 ■ I
Washington i 23 75 1 23 75 33 96 1 aa 96 1 '■
Worth 1 ! ! 1 50 1 50 i I
Harrisville borough ! 3 15' 1 1 315 ■ J 125 •• 125
Donegal 16 13 25 81 24 03 33 17; 17 66 313 a 8 26 30 39 831 4 10' ia 41
Oakland 29 40 57 7a 35 16 S3 88 41 78 39 38 41 78 39 3S ai 87 11 oa 3 a 89
Winfield 45 10 45 60 19' 60 64 377 76 24 80 01 ■ 10 53 3 04.. 13 56
Venango 201 68 37 aOl 70 38 3,51 351 155 I io' ! 265
Mercer 643 ; 643 319 3 19' ] 1
Slipperyrock 126 478 95 573 360 47 ; 307 52 32., j 84
Total *276 06*418 11 *332 28*312 15&3S 24 #.107 24*323 54*467 46*263 33*161 16 *64 34'1 10 3 82*121 68
DOG TAX OF 1594.
~ ; ~ > 1 > r~ ~ k~ a~
3 3 ® ? 2-
DISTRICT. COLLECTOR. | -f 2 = 5
° ~s % 3 ®
g. i B. '• n" ! S*
c • • x 5
Adam 5................... J "hn K1ine.............. SSO 70 S4B 14$ 2 56 $. ..$.....
A11egheny................ J J Mil ford ...... .... j4O 36j 38 34 202 ....j......
Butler George Bauer 45 21. 42 84 237
; Clearfield U H Duffy 89 77 89 77
Cherr7 A McMurry 43 47 *43 47
Mercer William Johnson 26 67 21 48 119
Oakland P Wbitmire | 718 325 18 375
Penn. George E Hay j 12 CO 11 94 «6
Slipperyrock ... ' S Cooper —. 50 89 48 27 2625 25 75
Worth W J Shields 62 01 58 75 326
Winfield Angu>-t Freeliug 118 91 112 66 C 25
Butler b0r0ugh........... John Y0uukin5........... 77 16...... ...... .... > 7 16
Centreville S Forrester 448 4-o 23
City borough John Staff •* 15 I. 99 16
Fairview borough William Gibson 2 J< - 97
Uarimnj borough Fred Weigle |13441l <4 <0 ;a"«o
Harrisville borough .< 8 Pew I 10 23 • .... 10 23
Mill< rstown borough Thomas H Evans 81< 1 <4 43
Petrolia borough F M Fritz.. 21 -6 *-1 26
~T oU I ~ i 62 4 1 3 39 22 G 3 ! 9 00 245 61
*Paid since settlement.
UNSEATED LAND TAX RECEIVED BY TREASURER.
~ o i S je " h 5- 5
I S* | S
DISTRICT. S 5 ?j . P =| g-o- |
: || I j i i" ; £
Mleirherv $ 71 43 $ 55 98 sl7 78 $196 71 $33 40 $ 230 11
Buffalo . 100 100 381 63 301 05, 206
J „ .. 25 119 111 12 167 24| 191
BcUer boroMh" " 10 20 30 60 28 05 386 72 71 1 94, 74 65
rhlrrv 18 33 10 28, 15 72 446 48 79 3 73 1 52 52
H69 n6i 1551, 4181 215 43 9«
Mearfield ! 36 50 36 50 IS 24 811 99 35 24 99 59
rin,.nrH 24 00 30 87 37 34 598 98 19 90; 99 09
V, oncord , 168 210 1 378 05 383
Fwtlt ".".II".." 195 295 123 98 711 40 751
u.rinn 12 84 929 851 15 30 7!> 107 31 86
Parker II"" 11° 193 41 55 390 12; 411
Parker.. 0 4 c 62 19 cBl
T>n°n« P «l HI. 16 13 24 02 28 20 410 72 51 338 75 89
?ff r , 29 40 25 10 29 38 11 02 94 96 122 96 18
wtfi°idi:i::i::iii:::::::::::: «g 6 ? 5 18 Si
IIIIIIIIH 1 2 « 47 1 32 300 18 3 !8
T() Ui ....T $276 06.5332 28.5323 54 $64 34 $996 22 $56 32 $1052 54
WARREN AND DIN MONT HOSPITAL
ACCOUNTS.
o na 2* i 2 s
a- so £ ! »
so g- &, -
DISTBICT. 5 I! ?o
® c; ««» ■ ®
• ca ! : 3*
' U O : ®
: 4 : \: B
Brady $246 25 $144 44 ;$ slOlßl
Hurler 208 40 91 251 117 15
Cherry 347 75 44 63 303 l_
Clinton 661 40 661 40
Donegal.... 74 00
Jefferson .. 89 27 17 25 72 0-
Lancaster .. 84 52 71 52 13 00
Mercer 365 00 91 00 91 25 182 7a |
Muddyrceek 160 00 137 25 22 / J |
Oakland 86 90 45 50! 41 40
Penn 251 25 114 25 j 137 00
Parker 651 29 i 6al 29
Fairview ... 934 43 l 934 43
Forward.... 254 00 231 25 22 /a
Summit 91 25 J1
Washington 177 00 177 00
Winlield.... 319 25 45 50 91 25 182 ;>0
Worth 19 50 19 50
Karns City. 396 54 390 a 4
Batter boio 471 00 91 25; 3iJ n>
Mil erstown 479 50 479 50
_ T..tal 6360 50 1125 09 662 00 4581 41
EXPENDITURES OF BUTLER COUNTY
FOR 1895.
PAID BY WARRANT.
Assessing account $ 2,138 80
lIRIDUK ACCOUNT.
Urirmoijy new iron bridge $ 1,750 00
New stone work, 426 yds. at $6.75
per yard 2,873 50
Old Ktoue work, 73 yards at $2.75
per yard 200 75
Concrete work, 80 yds at $7.00 per
yard 660 00
Atwell Bridge, Marion Township :
Iron bridge, 41 ft. length, 12 ft.
roadway, at $8.50 per lineal
foot, Cauton Bridge Co 318 50
Htone work, 112 yds. 24 feet, at
$3 15 per yard 355 60
Nelson Bridge, Clierry Township :
Iron bridge, 60 ft. span, 12 feet
wide, at $9 00 per ft • ... 540 00
100 yds 3 ft. stonework, at $2.93
,«r yard 469 15
Black Bridge. Marion Township:
Iron bridge, Canton Bridge C 0... -w 00
Stone work, 85 yds. 3 ft 2;>l -8
Iron bridge, Summit township 240 00
Wooden bridges and repairs 2,751 40
Bridge inspection "J 8 ■J®
Bridge view '
Boiler house ® 8
Butler Agricultural Aasociation ... 100 00
Clerk of Courts 875 09
County expense 516 *8
Court Crier J*J
Court Auditor 54 00
COUNTY COMMISBIONKRB.
MuCollough, 309 days I.OBJ
Wilson, 309 days 1,081 JO
Kelly, 167 days
Mitch i 11, 129 days 451 .JO
County 400 00
COUNTY AUDITORS.
R. 11. Young I®7 52
J. A. Allison 22
Addison Elliott ! ' 8 88
Constables' returns 834 24
Court House expenses ' j!>
Commissioners' clerk, 310 days 85. oO
Commissioners' counsel '-50 00
Commouwealth 2,210 10
District attorney 4&0 ' 0
Distriliuting notices and attending .
appeal
Delivering ballots _;|V
Election account j!
Expressage
Indexing 31' 24 |
lutjuest 103 84 I
Jail expenses I
Jurors' account 7,30- 58
Janitor 804 00
JURY COMMISSIONERS.
Oribben 108 94
Nick las W
Patterson 1-1
Graham "
Livery hire
Lunacy 170 85
Military enrollment -30 54
Morgau/.a Reform School '.'54 78
Notary Public _ a 50
Publishing statement 300 00
Postage 22 04
Printing account 070 1-
Prothonotary 269 0a
Road damage 310 00 |
Road yic'.v 383 |
Register and Recorder ... 93 90
Rt-tindiug account "3 \
Registering births aud deaths 110 95
Registering voters 1.7*9 52 (
-clip accoun' (
; Sheriff's acoouut tie An
i Soldiers' burial I's ,
j Stationery -
Traveling expenses 79 4/
j TipstaO's account 46. 00 |
. Transcribing 41 36
Unseated laud warrants 937 05
Stenographer 1.683 20
Western Penitentiary 2,058 84
West Penn Hospital—Dixmount... 1,948 50
Warren Hospital 1,256 00
Wernersville Hospital 330 86
Wcrkhouse 362 28
Total $60,107 37
JOHN T. MARTIN, TREASURER.
To tax received from Col. ot 1894
and previous $13,568 62
I To tax received from Col. of 1895. 37.507 56
ITo tax received on unseated lauds 1,052 54
i To state tax received from State
i Treasurer 7,821 00
j To amount received on acc'nt of
Warren and Dixmount hospitals 1,125 09
To amount received from retail
liquor licenses 313 50
To amount received from County
Commissioners 1,319 04
To fines and jury fees trom Clerk
of Courts 684 00
To fines received, from Justices of
the Peace 31 00
To jury fees received from Sheriff
Campbell 291 00
To balance of dog tax of 1894 less
Treas. 5 per cent 1,802 35
To balance of dog tax of 1895 less
Treas. 5 per cent 481 72
To balance in trearury Jau.B, 1895 18,943 04
Total SBVJ4O *46
CR.
By amount of warrants red«emtd..sso,l/0 32
" " on unseat
ed laud 93/ 05
By amount paid for teachers' insti
tute 200 00
By amount state tax paid 11,893 92
By amount Treasurer's percent.on
state tax 118 12
By amount Treaiurer's 3J per cent.
on $50,000 - 1.750 00
By amount Treasurer's 1 per oent.
on $9,370.32 M 70
By amount iu treasury Jan. 1, '96 10,977 35
Total
JOHN T. MARTIN, TREAS.. IN ACC'NT
WITH DOG TAX.
DR.
To reserve of S2OO of 1894 $ 200 00
To amount collected of 1894 413 39
" " 1895 1,736 96
Total MM $2,350 35
CR.
By warrants for damage t > sheep... $t,565 03
By Treas. per cent, on $1,565,03
at 5 per cent 78 25
By S2OO reserve 200 00
By Treasurer's per cent, on $507.07
at 5 per cent 25 35
By amount turned into county
treasury 481 72
Total $2,350 35
ASSETS OF BUTLER COUNTY.
Amount due irom collector ot 1894
aud previous $ 3,208 71
Amouut due from collector of 1895 13,334 20
Amount due from state treasurer... 8,770 44
Jury fees due from Sheriff Camp
bell 24 CO
Jury fees due from Prothouotary
Seatou 35 50
Jury fees due from Clerk of Courts 29 00
House and lot in Butler 150 00
Commissioner's notes 600 00
Amount due from townships on ac
count Warren aud Dixmount..... 4,50 141
Total assets $30,788 26
We, the undersigned Auditors of Bu'.ler
county, State ot Pennsylvania do certify
; that in pursuance of Uw we met at the
j office of the County Cowmisaioners, in Iho
in the borough of Butler on the 6th day of
Januarv 1896, aud audited the several
accounts of Johu T. Martin, Treasurer of
said county.aud aU ■ the account* ol Coun
ty Commissioners. We do certify that tha
foregoing is a correct statement of said
accounts according to the best of our
knowledge and belief. In witness thereof,
wo have hero to set our hands and seals
this 12th day o! February, 1890.
ROHKHT 11. YOUNG, (seal)
JohnN. ALLISON, (seal)
J. A. ELLIOTT, (seal)
County Auditors.
We, the undersigned Commissioners of
Butler county, do hereby certify that the
foregoing statements contaii a just and
truo exhibit of the receipts expenditures of
Butler couuty for tho year 1895, as we
truly believe.
Witness our hands aud seal"* this l„tu
day of February, 1896.
S. W. MCCOLLOUOH, [seal ]
John Mitchell, [seal]
Ueo. W. Wilson.
County ComnnsaioMW
Attest: ISAAC MKALB Clerk.
V. M. McALPINE
Dent st,
Main St.
Naestketics Administered.
J. J. DONALDSON, Dentist.
Butler, Penn'a.
Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest lm
jroTed plan. Gold Filling a specialty. Offlce
over Schaul's Clothing Store.M
DR. J. E. FAULK.
Dentist.
Office—lnJJilkey building opposite P. 0.
Dr. N.. M. HOOVER,
is" K. Wayne}St.,£o3lee hours. in.to 12 M. an
10 3 I*. M.
Iv. M. ZIMMERMAN.
PHYSICIAN AND^SUKQIOT,
uißee at No. * 45,, S. Main; street, o*er Clt;
harmacy.Butlor, Pa.
L. BLACK,
rHTBICIAN AKDiBUBGKON,
Now Troutmau Bulldlnc, Butler. Fa.
SAMUEL M. BIPPUS.
Physician and Surgeon.
500 went Cunningham St.
W. H. BROWN,
Homoeopathic Fhyslclan and
Surgeon.
OlToe 126 S. Main St., over Bickel's «hoe
Rtore.
Resilience 315 N. McKeanJSt.
A. M. CHRSITLEY,
ATIORNKY AT LAW.
i tfllce second Boor, Anderson Block,|Malu St.
„ear court House. Butler, Fa.
DR. S. A. JOHNSTON.
JENTiST, - - BUTLER, PA.
Gold Filling Painless Extraction of Teeth
nd Artificial Teeth without I'lates a; specialty
itrous Oxide or Vitalized Air or; Local
n.n»stUetlns avi'l.
omeo "*er Miller's Oiocory eair orLowry
nuse.
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CURES ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
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10 nays treatment 600. pamphlet free. II
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M. A. mm,
Funeral Director
37 S. Main, St. Butto.Pa.