THE; citizen. Entered at P. O. at Butler as 2<l class matter WILLIAM C. NEC LEY - Publisher. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY n, 1597. To Check Undesirable Immigration. The new law concerning immigra tion to which the two houses of Con gress have just agreed, is intended to keep out of the country all immigrants who cannot read and write either the English language or the language of their native land. The act marks an other step in the development of the popular disposition concerning the ad mission of foreign-born people. There is no doubt that for several years there has been a growth of the feeling thai onr law-makers have heretofore lteen much too lax in admitting to the coun try and to the privileges of American citizenship the degraded and ignorant classes of Europe and Asia. The con tract act of 1891 was the outcome ol this growing feeling, and this new law is another and more radical step toward the same end. It will no doubt act as a decided check on the influx of the more undesirable class of immigrants. will prove advantageous to Amer ican workmen, who have frequently been crowded out of employment bv tho cheaper laborer from southern Eu rope. and it will at the same time re lieve the country from the growth of a mass of ignorance which has already become too large for comfort if not for safety. It is self-evident to every ob serving man that under our late system of immigration laws multitudes of va grant. criminals and worthless trash heve been sent into the country greatly to its detriment. These classes of un desirable immigrants have mainly come from Italy, Greece, Spain and other southern European countries, and ex perience has demonstrated that it is difficult to transform them to .Ameri can citizens. They seem to have little or no appreciation of our form of Go\ - emment. and no personal affinity with our people. In this respect they stand in marked contrast with the immi grants from Great Britain, Germany and Scandinavia, who generally be come welcome and useful additions to our population. The country has now reached the point where the quality is of more im portance thßn the quantity of our im migration. The best of our public lands have been taken up; our great cities are thronged with unskilled la- borers ana romgners who ore- gm< r«i ly ignorant and too often vicious. We have no spare room for immigrants whose ignorance is a (Linger to the country, and we have neither the means nor inclination to educate them. Certainly we have 110 room for the horde of the anarchists and chronic enemies of society who so often come here apparently to establish a basis of opposition to all civil government. The new immigration law is a sensible one. It is backed by popular opinion, and the people will be glad to see its pro visions rigidly enforced. DURING the contest for delegates to the St. Louis convention, last spring, the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette ac cused Messrs. Magee and Flinn of sell ing out to Hanna, as representing Mc- Kinley "s interests. The gentlemen nam ed sued Messrs. Reed and Christy of had no excuse for their statement, or any explanation of it to offer excepting that they got their information from "Dick Quay" a son of the Senator; and they were convicted. A new trial will probably be ask for. On Wednesday more suits were enter, ed against the Com-Gaz., Press and Leader, and also against Richard R. Quay. A Question of Funds. (Harrisburg Telegraph) Whether Pennsylvania will have a new Capitol or will rebuild the burned one: whether the State will spend #500,- 000 or $">,000,000, in such work: whether the new structure will l»e colonial, pure Greek renaissance or Gothic in style— all these matters must remain in adv ance for the time being. Not enough time has elapsed to permit of the for mation of some definite policy in this matter, and the members are wide a part in their jdeas. To add to the dif ficulties, it is almost certain that the new Capitol question will l>e taken up by the factions and will almost certain ly be made a factional issue. All these things .materially increase the trouble ahead, but one most impor tant matter overtops them all, both in interest and expediency: Where is the money for a new Capitol of any kind to come from? It is no joke to say that the State Treasury is running low. This is the case, for, despite the brave showing made in the reports, the facts are that if the outstanding warrants against the general fund were paid there would be barely enough money to pay current expenses for the year. This is the phase of the new Capitol question, most bothersome to the ad ministration. Governor Hastings sees the dangers and is already acting. As a first step the Governor has requested Attorney General McCormick to write an opinion upon the ability of the State to issue bonds, contract debts or enter upon other obligations under che bind ing clause of the Constitution. This opinion will lie ready by next we'-k. As soon as he receives it Governor Hast ings will confer with Senator J. G. Mitchell, of Jefferson: Repserentative W. T. Marshall, chairman of the two Appropriation Committee of the two branches of the Legislature: Lienten- Governor Lyon, Attorney General Mc- Cormick and other leaders over the best plan to persue. This conference has Wen agreed upon and will be held some time next week. The question of funds is now upper most. It is uncertain whether it would be wisest to borrow money or to cut down appropriations. The city mem bers are willing enough to assist in a radical reduction of the general school appropriation. It is believed that this appropriation could be reduced from $5,500,000 to $3,500,000 per year without injury to the schools. But the country members would fight such a scheme bitterly and with good arguments. They would claim it unfair to rob the schools to erect a palace for the Legis lature. On the other hand, it will "»e argued that the schools receive too much mon ey now and that the State to inaka a permanent reduction in this appropriation. This is where all the difficulty is. It doubtful if money can l>e raised by a bond issue. The next thing is to reduce appropriations. No wonder the Governor and his /K] visors, as wel| as the new Capltoj bovArs, are perplexed. RECENTLY the Sjmniards executed twenty Cuban prisoners at one time Ten were shot and ten beheaded with the machet. THE Arbnckles an«l Havetneyers. America's biggest importers, are fight ing each other and the prices of sugar and coffee arelowers than anal. CoRBETT and Fitzsimmons are talk ing about a fight between them, which is to come off in Nevada on March 17th. The legislature of that state has passed an act permitting the bout to take place. MOIUMMKUAN soldiers killed several hundred Christians and burned the capital city of Crete an island in the Mediterranean sea. . The inhabitants are divided in to Greek aud Turkish fac tions who neither ask nor give each other quarter. THE Cuban tobacco yield the past year has been ">.OOO bales, instead of ."■OO,OOO bales, the yield the year before. The sugar crop has been reduced to one-fourth of its former size, and \v ill lie smaller the coining year. ANDREW CARNEGIE predicts that un less some surprises are sprung on the country nothing can hold it back from a period of general prosperity, especial ly since the enormous product of gold continues to hold out. This product, he savs, is now double what it was 10 years ago. A THICKLY populated district 1300 miles long and 400 miles wide in central India is cursed with a famine. There are no prosjiects of natural relief until the wheat and rice crops are harvested next August or September. Meanwhile the natives are starving to death and the British government is vainly trying to support them. AT an intercollegiate contest in In diana a young orator who represented a Western college confessed that the oration he delivered was a sermon that had been preached by the Rev. Lyman Abbott. The funny part of the inci dent is that the judges; after it had been delivered, marked it "bad in thought and composition," and the young man failed to receive the prize. As Dr. Abbot has always been distin guished for the thought and manner of composition of his writings, it is hard to tell who is hit hardest, the young orator or the judges. THE National Armenian Relief Com mittee recently forwarded to Turkey $85,000. They have just received a ca ble message from the International Committee at Constantinople, of which the British Ambassador is Chairman, acknowledging the remittance,and stat ing that the funds in hand are entirely inadequate to meet the awful suffering and destitution, and that careful inves tigation has shown that not less than 40.000 children have »een made orphans by the late massacres. These "Wards of Christendom" can be easily saved from starvation or debasing enslave ment in Moslem homes, and can be cared for at the rate of a dollar a month, but thousands will perish before Spring unless generous gifts are sent at once to Brown Brothers & Co., 59 Wall St., New York, who are the authorized treasurers. AWAY out ill the Rocky Mountains among the cliffs of the Sierra Nevadas is a sparsely settled community that does not equal in population that of some of the large wards of this city, but it is by courtesy called a State and iis name is Nevada. This State was creat- cal necessity,- but it has all the sover eignty of a Commonwealth equal to that of New York or Pennsylvania, and it has just passed a law that was rushed through both branches of the Legisla ture and approved by the Governor within a week, legalizing the coming prize fight between Corbett and Fitz simmons. and the bruisers have now, for the first time, a State or Territory in the Union where they can exhibit their brutal skill under color of law. The passage of this bill to legalize prize fighting in one of the forty-five States of the Union is a reproach upon the Re public, but Nevada is a sovereign Com monwealth and it can have prize fight ers amuse themselves in that jurisdic tion if the legal authorities of the State invite it by statute. It will call con spicuous attention to the one State of the Union that has long been single and alone in diminishing both in business and population, and that is willing to have its escutcheon clouded with disgrace to gain the profits of a prize-fight.—Phila. Times. FLICK ITEMS. John Parks is convalescent. Miss Florence Landers of Baden has returned home leaving a host of friends. The Alexander & Co. well 011 the Robert Thompson is reported good for 30 barrels. It is said that Thomas Parks has the most powerful goat in this vicinity Billy Trimble says it can haul is bushel of coal to any boiler house in the Gold field. Frank Fair of McDonald is visiting in this vicinity. W. P. Criner is talking of purchasing a butcher shop in the vicinity of Saxon burg. May the best success be with him. Mrs. Nelson McCall spent Friday vis iting friends in Pittsbnrg. Miss Bertha Flick who has been visit ing in Natrona has returned home. Mr. Bush and son of the Semplevillc field were the guests of Thomas Parks Miss Lila Anderson is on the sick list with the grip. Mrs. Thomas Parks spent Friday in Pittsburg and vicinity. Wm. Johnston of Harmorville spent Thursday with his brother, J. C. John ston X. FAIR VIEW FACTS. The United Presbyterians and the Presbyterians with all other denomi nations who wish to unite are having a series' of meetings. Commenced last Sunday evening, will continue this week and next week also: conducted by Rev. R. M. Sherard and Rev. W. M. Mc- Clure, to create a more zealous feeling amongst the members of iheir churches and to increase the membership. The Ladies Missionary Society will have a meeting 011 next Saturday at 3 p. m. All interested in the work are invited, it will be at the I'. P. church in Fairview. S. H. Templeton has been on the sick list for some time, tie is now con valescent but not able to ite on duty in the Post Office yet. We are glad to notice that all the sick folks reported in last weeks items are in a convalescent state and some are able to be around. Butler County Pomona Grange. Butler County Pomona Grange No. 17. I'. of 11. will meet on Thursday. March 4th, at 10 o'clock a. 111.. in Orange Grange Hall No. 561. Alifourtli degree members are invited to attend and bring their lunch baskets with them. | Let every Master see that this (irange 1 is represented and come himself and we j will have a good meeting. 1 By order of Committee. « 11. BOOK, Master, W- H. CAMPBELL, Sec y. HARRISBURG. On Thursday the Board of Property : contracted with the trustees of the Grace Methodist Church for the use of . itn building- near ('apitol Hill, and Gov Hastings notified the Legislature that the buildings would be ready for use by Monday evening of this week. In the Senate, that day. in session in ! one of the court rooms there was a hoi j debate over a resolution calling for plans for a now State Capitol building. j The last strokes of the hatchet and j the first rips of the gavel fell sitnul , taneouslv Monday evening. Until the 1 moment when the Legislature was call J ed to order, the carpenters and median | ies of all descriptions were :it work in every nook and comer of the House and ] Senate. The interii >r of Grace church , has been completely changed in four 1 days, under the personal direction of j Gov. Hastings. There is a complete electric light sys j tent supplementing the gas which wa in use in the church. The entire build j ing is now heated by steam, in addition j to hot air. not only in the main halls. ; but in every one of the score of com | mittee and record rooms which have! been made. Ventilation is now by the fan system, with hot and cold air. The j greatest changes, possibly, have beer, below ground. Last Wednesday there were two long, dark dirt floored cellars, of no use to anybody. Now this space is occupied by 30 floored rooms, with light, heat and ventilation complete. The Senate has its postoflice, its cloak room, its wash room and shaving par lors: quarters for the sergeant-at-arms and his staff of assistants: a rail about its floor to keep the spectators off the carpets; a gallery—in fact, anything and everything that the most exacting persons could want in such an emer gency. New desks and old chairs are on hand for the Senate. In but one particular of any impor tance was Gov. Hastings disappointed, and that was beyond his control. The desks ordered from Boston and Chicago for the house of Representatives failed to arrive, and so the members sat be hind temporary pine tables which were hastily made Monday. No attempt will be made to arrange the places of the members in their proper order until the desks are received. Most oI the furniture of Speaker Boyer's room was rescued from the flames, and his apart ment in the church presents much the same appearance it did on Capitol hill. The extensive church galleries were crowded early with an audience that remained throughout the proceedings. The members of the congregation were there in force, and there was a large party of womeu, including Mrs. Hast ings, Mrs. Reeder and others of official circles. The new capitol project, in its various phases, was practically the only topic considered by either branch that day. During the evening session a number of bills were introduced, and among them ones by Mr. Mitchell of Jefferson, authorizing the Govenor to appoint a commission to adopt or edit and com pile a uniform series of text books to be used in the common schools of this Commonwealth, and providing the method of acquiring the right to issue and sell the same and the manner and time of introducing the same in said schools, and regulating the printing and publishing thereof. Mr. Hertzler, directing county com missioners to assume control of town ship bridges over 30 feet in length: pro viding for the rebuilding of any bridges which may be destroyed, and. the build ing of new bridges. Mr. Tilbrook. Allegheny, appropriat ing $25,000 to the McKeesport hospital. Mr. Moore, Butler, to provide for that part of physical direction which pertains to the systematic development and discipline of the body through di rected exercises in public schools and in all educational institutions support ed wholly or in part by public money. No bill yet presented to the Legi-'.i . title -ban attracted so miifli ntfa\ntiLin JLA. tne revenue measure introduced by Ward R. Bliss, of Delaware. The pre amble recites that the report of the State treasurer show that the State revenues are insufficient to pay the ordinary ex penses of the State government, includ ing the appropriations for the support of the public schools and the State char itable institutions: that the destruction of the capitol and the necessity of the immediate erection of the new building makes it imperative that additional revenue shall lie provided for the com monwealth during the next three years and it is inexpedient that this addition al revenue should be obtained at the ex pense of the local school districts or the unfortunate victims of accident or dis ease who are cared for by the charita ble institutions. The bill imposes these additional taxes, all of which shall be retained in the State treasury for use of "Commonwealth: One million 011 personal property, ex cept public loans liable to taxation un der the act of 1889-91: one million 011 the actual value of all capital stock and gross receipts subject to taxation under these acts; two per cent, on the gross receipts of every charter and descrip tion received from, business done within the Commonwealth during the next three years by insurance companies of other States and foreign governments suuject to the act of 1889: one million on the par value or actual value of the shares of all banks, savings institutions and national banks subject to the acts of 1889-1)1; one per cent, on all annual net earnings or incomes subject to the act of 1889: ifil on every SIOO of the clear value of every estate subject to the act of 1887. The proposed acts shall continue in force until January 1. 1900 and no longer, except as to those taxes which shall become due before that time, but shall not have been col lected up to that time, as to which it shall continue in force until all of such taxes have been collected and paid into the State treasury. All the taxes men tioned in the proposed law shall be in addition to any and all taxes now iin possed by act of Assembly, and nothing contained in the bill shall alter, amend or in any manner affect any existing law, except by increasing the amount of the taxes to be assessed and collect ed tor the use of the Commonwealth. Mr. Bliss's estimates of receipts under the proposed tax law based on the taxes realized in 1895 following. » Personal property. £.'>61.984: corpora tions' loans, >55i05,595; capital stock, $707,568: premiums on foreign fire in surance companies. $513,610; bank stock $10O,000; gross receipts of transporta tion companies, ■•"<74.818; collateral in heritances, $2O'.),000; total, $2,391,271. BOTH houses at Washington counted the Presidenteal note yesrerday, and de clared the result as follows For Presi dent McKinley 271, Bryan 176. For Vice President, Hobart 271. Sewall 141), Watson 27. The South Carolina vote was counted for Bryan and Sewall, and Murray did not protest Pension Agencies Consolidate J. President Cleveland signed an order recommended by Secretary of the Inte rior Francis, reducing the number of pension agencies in the United States from eighteen to nine. This is accom plished by consolidating the present agencies. The Pittsburg agency isaliol ished and all Pennsylvania payments will be made in Philadelphia. This scheme is expected to reduce the Gov ernment's expenses $150,000 per annum. The order goes into effect Sept. 1. 1897, unless President McKinley revokes it, as he will have the power to do. INDIA appears on all our maps on a scale so small that few Americans have any idea of its real size. If the real j India were laid down on the United States, the upper qr northern boundary would stretch from Maine to Dakota, and the southern point of the triangle would extend some distance into the Gulf of Mexico. Over a large share of this vast area there is scarcity, and over much of it famine and the suffer < Ing and horror must increase until new crops can be raised and harvested. A Romantic Career. One of the handsomest rhtirches in Denver —the Sonth Broadway Christian Chnrch. was Imilt by a native of But ler county named J. C. Sutton, who is known in his - oinmunity as "Old Jack j He lately save the following account : of himself: "My father was a fanner. We lived on a farm in Butler county. Pa., and 1 it was there that I sj»ent the earlier j years of my life. My father was wounded in the war of tbl2. and when I was a very small boy his health gave out and he-was able to do little or noth -1 ins- Of course, I had to stop school ! and went to work on the farm. ••1 kept that up until I was li years j old. when I went to Pittsburg and ' started driving on a canal. It was j while working there that I met James 1 A Garfield. He was doing the same • kind of work and we became fast | friends. Although the work was hard I 1 enjoyed it. for Jim and I used to be 1 together a deal and managed to ! make the time pass pretty rapidly. •■As 1 grew older I got tired of the I routine of walking up and down the 1 banks of the canal and began to aspire to higher things, so 1 quit canal driving ' and started to work in a rolling mill in the vicinity, and didn't see Garfield very often: but we always wrote to each other and kept each other in sight He never forgot me even when he was at the height of fame and I was practi cal ly nobody. "After working in the rolling mill for two years I began running in flat boats on the Ohio river, and in a short time became an engineer. I always liked machinery, and it was easy for me to become proficient in the handling of an engine. From occupation 1 drifted into driving stage I drove the first four horse omnibus that ever en tered Pittsburg. This did not last long and before many months I was firing ou a railrord. The next 14 years of my life were spent running engines on va rious railroads in Pennsylvania. New York and Ohio, and it was while en gaged in this occupation that 1 was in jured so badly that it has affected me ever since. At the time 1 was running one of the fastest and best engineson the New York Central. "The company had flooded the coun try with circulars, guaranteeing to car ry people between New York and Cin cinnati in a shorter time than would any other railroad. As may be expect ed." this set them all thinking, and the way the rival railroads used to race their trains was a caution. The Penn sylvania Central took it up. and person al -safety expense and everything were sacrificed to gain speed. "Well one day, as my train was rounding a curve in the track ">(• feet above a creek aud within a foot of a solid wall of rock, 1-saw not 100 yards in front of me a log that had fallen across the track. It didn i take me many seconds to take in the situation. The log was placed so that 1 thought the engine would surely strike it and be thrown into the creek below, so 1 reversed her and jumped, hoping to be able to cling to the rocky walls. But I couldn't. The train caught me and jusfc rolled uie along those rocks until I came opposite the place between the cars, when 1 dropped into the ditch. There was hardly a lib in my body that was not broken, and it was six months before I was able to go to work again. "Well sir, would you believe it? that train did not leave the track. -The cow-catcher caught the log and cut right through it and after running a little ways stopped. That was about the closest call that I ever had, .1- though I have been in some ticklish places. "After my accident 1 was not worth much as an engineer, and in a couple of years 1 qui I. the business altogether. With the money I had saved from my earnings I started a bakery at Alliance, 0.. and remained there for IT years. 1 made considerable money in thai busi ness, and when I sold one to come \V«=-.t for my health I had several thousand dollars, with which 1 gained the rest ( .f ~>y vn-tTi p ■'-' H then L'ill'- r_" 1 .*.*• invest every cent of it in this church.' Mr. Sutton is 7<> years old but from appearances there is hardly a person who would pronounce him over 60. He is remarkably well preserved, and his whole le artedness seams to crop out all over him. He says his eyes have failed him so that he cannot read any more, and he has nothing with which to oc cupy himself when he is through work but his thoughts. He says he is not much longer for thiworld, and has had much more pleasure out of his fortune than if ho had not given it in a good cause. His quarters in the tower of the church have a homelike and comfortable ap pearance. indicating that the inmate 1- carefal about his home and enjoys i: every minute. SANDY HILL ITEMS. W. .T. Peaco bought a fine young horse last week. It is said that a goat on Capt. Hays' farm haule l 18 bushels of coal to a boil er house. If you do not believe this ask Billy Trimble. There is a pumper in the Gold field that neither smokes, chews,drinks whis key nor uses profane language. Who is it 1 Robert Thompson of Oakland. Alle gheny county, was the guest of his un cle, Henry Flick, last week. George Grieshaber and his butcher took a flying trip to Saxonburg on Sat urday. S. fil Abac lately '^ure. Celebrated for its great leavening strength and healtlifulntss. Assures the food against a'um and all forms of adul teration common to tha cheap brands. Kuyai. Baking Powdkh Co J.kw YORE. i OECEII'TH AXII KMTN'DITI I.'l OP THE j '•Worth Mutual Fire Ins. Co. for Wholi amount of stock Dec. iiist. um & 303 33 • 00 1 xi'KMn i;in:.v Paid 'lndemnities amount 03 •' for salaries and commissions •• borrowed money 2 r>"»l *Js I " postage m : 'i '«d , *• " printing :i! I 44 ** Interest 101 4t Total «i! ?.« 2) KF.CKIFTJ3. > Premium of IHSW s24# oI J - - 1895 ::i 1; j Assessment .1 707 !>7 ; J Borrowed money .*> .Vd 2s Cash from 1 >.*•"» li>s 0s ( Total $7 502 11 LIABILITIES. ' [ Lo.;ses unpaid >1 42S ilO . ! Due services as ex. com : 1«> r«0 ! Borrowed money 1 460 00 J Advertising notice .'i 00 > j • Total f:? M 9$ , j ASSETS. j Cash in hands of Trcs $707 80 ! agent> 17 .">7 i Assessments in course of col 2is ci Total 07 "Losses incurred daring I S M $4 047 | j " unpaid " I#os 137 03 |l Tula! $5 os-| KJ .lames Hi mimiuky. I'res.. S. .1 Taylor. See y. ; ; A, BEBKiMEH 1 Funeral l>iiecloi 337 3. HaiD.St. Butler^a, DEATHS. RITZERT -At her home in Donegal ;wp . Feb V 1 huT. Elizal>eth. wife of Conrad Ritz. rt. aged 72 yen re. DAW At her home in Don.-gnl twp.. Feh. 1. 1H97, Mrs. Thoni:'.- 1 Di'.iv WILS< IN At her home in Butler. Feb 10. I*a7. Vera daughter of A. B \\ il son. aged one year. DENNY At her home in Butler Feb 7, l s '.»7. Mrs. Denny. She was 1 buried at Loretta I'a. LEAKE At her home in Butler twp. Feb. 10. ls'J7. Mr-. Margaret Leake, wife of Rev. Leake. rged fM years Mrs. Leake was sick but a few days and her death was caused bj neuralgia of the heart. She v - a native of New York Stati 1 can • er. :1> >nt three nuitgo. She was the nottwr of Dr. j E. N. Leake, of Nebraska, formerly of this place. Obituary Notf.s. Catharine Zimmerman. widow of Ilenry Zimmerman, wr.s found dead. Monday evening, in bed at her reei deuce .il Lo'-ust street She v. :: ■in *;• r eightieth year, was lxrn at 0;r! : <!t- Pa. and had been a resident ol Br tier nearly all her life M'-is Rh> »ade- " sii*l * ■ i* coua tv girl, died of typhoid fever :.t the Beaver Falls hospital. Tnt-ddry. Of test ami trial prove HooJ's Sursaparilla to be Sarsaparilla Is the One True BVmv! Purifier. All (lnißpi»ts. sl. Mood's Pills a.i Ills, J> cents. Ru : i3l hR 3 i- u i i'Jco. The • Hereby elves ne.tlee that t«uV>vni .. .is »* e\ utors. :iduiini<- trat« !s ami guardians have been filed in thisotTii* a; - Grtiing to luw. suhl will 1»e ;«rv- Mini'dlot «r» -for Cfhii! uatioi: and allow adrv .i!, luvlay. tu.-d.ty • •. ;;} \i o'clock A. M. of said day: 1 Final accou.ii of .lane »> l.tr»;ci :rio j George V/ Pari.*, r, c\< u*. rs of j l'.irU r.d- eased. I:i. barker township. :: ! inal our:* of Mini' 'brand. • \«*- cutoroi* I.a liildebrai.c\ a ;cd, l;.t >t PoiUga! township. 3 1-i'ial account of i> \V ■ t«. adm.ais t rat or of.) M >toup, deceased. t atof Ac tov. us hip. . __ , I Firm 1 account of Thomas A Hay ana \\» - Ham i.<;pn.: < ampb*•;! Bart icy. lift-vsiM-d, late of < liiiton township. :» Pinal account of Leland M \rnvnv * utor of .Mary A Armor, deceased, late of But ler tvorcvjgh. •» i'anial account of M E Blair and John Blair. cx« ei:t« rs of James Blair, uecvaocd. 1 :tt •of Allegheny township. . Final account of W i Fleming. aosninls tr.i'tc.r c.i M;:r/arct I'!- i:.ing. €• created, late 0 *:»:ua!c. township. > l-'inal ii'Tomr. of \V !> Pavis. admicis tr.it'.r of George A Yensel. deceased, late of Butler bowueu. \) Final ai runt of R kniam PRI m es • - U'.or of Margaret K j»jt -laer, 1 :ie of Buffalo t .wns-iipT . JO Final a -count f.Vlfrcd Hla-- 1 :. adrnims tiaior « » Jol,!i K Black, deceased, late of ( 'i> rry township. II final aci omit oX !> W C'ritchlo*?. t .<• •- ntor of Catlniiine t'rit alow, deci asc i. late of .fcJl'crson township. i!i Final account of Philip 1) Brown, jiu.ir di m i#f M !i>- i laiu Vr•• jdec* iiiinor child of Christop'aer li Frcdly, of Mid dlesex townsliip. 15 Final ac- ount of J L Patterson an 1 K M John.vton, .-■••iror-H o" Jam' Wright, - ceased. 1:: i •of Summit township. 1-1 Final a of K > i. .2cu:trdi.*i i of Flmarra ! •c.ell. minor <•!11»<I of Abraham Fennell. deceased, late of i'learli'-.d town ship. , . . 1"> Final acc-.un'. of I. •»a Clar.. .n --tratrixof John Clarki-, deceased, late of For w» rd town s Id j;-. t:*. ri.ial a count of rar'.iarine Ihimba i. admlis ist rat rix of John Bum bach. !i /ea •• •!, ia: • of (.Yuniotjueik\> ;.»,vnsliij . ! iua icoount of William P 3 . .r- . dian »f t'ora K lieckathorn. minor child «»f , Jo'.nf H •'katborn. (!ecas« i 1, la: • of Worth township. . I 1- i inal ftcc mnt of Adftts M Freaerick, | de< a-.ed. ui Ann:' i h >.:ia, ji'.i :or child ' 4 f Uraci Thoma. deceased. la:e •* i nr.t l . ii">: ip. ' date iby 1 admi? ! r.i l - rs. «.• 1 inal a. -ount ... Adam M Frederick, d; • a .ed. uuia .iian •••:' Thon--*. e. .•• »r child of Kose Tiunna. tie ::*■ ed. hit- o! >'.!'/*- mi» town..hip. as 'atv by Siis adminis trators. . ... Filial a *e« unt of John K Giljj;.;L-t. of Sad a Wliii . r. M'.or ehihs of .lames M and lie , a WMte. diav .-.- d. Partial ; e. mnt \Villiam J and Ib nry Voe ctly. e\ee:.». i , ;>f John Voejrtlj*. de , !.* late of Jack-«»n to,, m hip. l".l l ir a partial account .i FSsceait-i ;..»d Al> . li'-irer, .'!•!:».•. I Andre*. Slwar-.r, decea ••■d. late of Buti'ak) township. Z. Final a.-count of J i) InuAin. uuai di in >1 Vion s • ii Neyj uut. u inor child of , y !,•. Fn'eline N- • . a!'. •' 'e:: !a'e of But ler ooroajrh. 'M I'ie.t! a' ci in' of M : •n « ' > • : .I. ailmini.-iratrix of I); nnis o' !>.,»:• ;« !l. u ceaseii. laic of I >• inlo aisliip. 'St 1 inal .i-'•» uiint <■!' Wil iam .•;ei\ lat.-'y. guardian of Ai.?de M Fl* . . mic..»r < 'd! i ft A J Fleming, de. v ased, lat 4.: Adams town ship. I'lnal .t *« ount of William M-'Kinnev. ifuarncm t»f Robert K Fiemlng. minor child of A J Fleming, deceased, late or A . ims tov. nslup. ' 27 Filial ac. unt of John i)'.\t il. truardian. of Kva {''Neil, minor child ot \\illiam A C> il. .ie.-fasi-d, late .f ('. . • ii*-hi tov. n alp. £-• final a •••ount ».f Jerome A Kennedy, exe n; rof William Kelly, dect a-« d, late of Cleartielu township. Final at'coiui! of i i. irle> B. Fenderi-'k. adraini>trnt'»r of .f J Steincr. deci ased, late of Middl townshl* . .: ;-0 1.1 al ac« ici.n; ot Benrv llei k. now de ceas. d. \ -cutor a V. >i\.y. hoerr. decea.ccd, late of JetTer* a i , :nshlp. as .stat* (1 by John lie !•. executor of Henry Heck. Final and < i.^tribuiion account of S M Le v!: , cic 'a' , Mia,- « t K/.ekiul Lewis, de ce: • •of Wa .kin .roil township. :>' Final ;!ec„iiui of Peter J Ivelly. aflminis tta.« »• Ca. . iine \ v t:i:dcr!y, decea d, lat * of Yenanjro township. .">t Filial a ■eoiin; ui 'i'i Mamrel. adminis trator of Ji»>ej,!i .M LA*lvery, oeceased, late of Fenii io;vns!iip. u u " •, iii Final acc.ainT of William Bennison, ad ministrator of Jame II Kenniaon. deceased, late of Adams t 'wnsldn. Final account t.f Lewis Goelirinjr. exec utor. of Kli/a Pfi in'er. deceased, late of Jackson township. 'W, Final a- c. unt of Cataariue Leavery, administ rati ix of Joseph .1 Leavery, de ceased. late of Penn i» vnsldp. A 7 Final account of I N (iraham. • > a >r v>f Jacob shoup, decea .ed, late of Evans t'ity 1 r mjrlt First jiartial account of W l> Brandon, executor 01 (.leorjje Weteh, deceased, late of JelTerson township. W Final account of ilenry Kloflfenstein, administrator of Frederick Klotl'enstein, de ceased, late of Harmony boromrh. 40 Final a count of Robert Black, exe cutor of Robert Black, deceased, late of Mid dlesex township. 11 Final account <>f John Humphrey, ad ministrator of William Hix*l:cnberry. de ceased. late of Worth township. i- Final account of 11 M Wi.-.e. adminis trator of Ira StautTcr. deceaad, late of Lancaster township. <•» Final account of CharF s E Burt-khard. admiuistor of William 11 Jellison. deceased, late of Petrolia bor< It Final ac .-unt of Samuel Stauffer, iruar dian of t iiarle ; StautTcr. minor chi'd of Ira Stauift r. deci .ed, late of Lancaster town ship. ; » Final ac *-.unt of Sarah J <'r;;nmcr. ad nbnistrix of Israel ('runnier* <ie» aised. late of 1 'enre township. I«i Final account of Henry Miller, exe cutor and trustee of Henry Litenmiller. de ceased, late of Bntler boioti^li. 47 Final account of J Walter Bartley and F McJunkin. «-.\ ecu tors of Wm L Bartley. de ceased. late of Butler borough. 4s Partial account of < atliarine Frera rick, executrix of II I'rederick, d'-ceased, late of Millerstov.n bon»ui;h. W. T. ADAMS. Kinder. HAVE YOU READ PI ILADhTPKIA TIMES THIS MORNING? THE TIMES is the most extensively circulated and widely read newspaper published in Pennsylvania. Its discussion of public men and public measures is in the interest of the public integrity, honest government and prosperous industry, and it knows no party or personal allegiance in treating pub lie issues. In the broadest and l>est sense a family and general news paper. THE TIMES aims to have the largest circulation by deserving it, ;-n. 1 claims that it is unsurpassed^in all the essentials of a great metropolian newspaper. Speci men copies of any edition will be sent free to anyone sending their address. TERMS DAILY, Jpj.oo per annum; si.oo for four months; 30c uer month; deliver ed by carriers for 6 cents per week. SUNDAY EDITION, 32 large, hand some pages—224 columns, elegantly illustrated, beautiful colored suppli rnent, 52.00 per annum; 5 cents per copy. Daily and Sunday, *5.00 per annum; 50 cents per month, j Address all letters to THE TIMES Vmi,AI)EI,I'HIA SHERIFFS SALES. By virtue of sundry writs of Yen Ex.. Fl. Ia . Lev la. .v b>utii out of the Court of Common Plea* of Butler county. I*a.. and ?«» me directed, there will be expo*ed to public ■sale at the < 'ourt House, in the boreajjh of Butier. on Friday. February 26. 1897. Al> 1-417. at 1 o'clock P. Mthe fidlowinic described property* to-wlt : L. I>. '.■» and UK! March Term, KC. < nil- 1 ter A, Baker and Mates A; Voung Att'ys. i All the right, title, interest and claim of .f. M. 110-cand J. 11. Ho«-' of. In and to 25 i aere> of iatid. more <>r *«•>>. >ituaicd in i'herry twp . Butler county. Pa.. bc»unded as foilowV to-uit : <»n the "north by Andrew Me Mil rry. ea?»t bj !andsof William McMurry. >outh by land> of J. ||. liogg ami on the we>t !»y lands of .1 H. 110-:. ALSO «»f. in and to 75 ai res of land, more j or lev*, situated in Cle rry twp.. Butiercoun ty. Pa., bounded a* follow-., to-wit: On the north by lan 1> of Ami re w MeMurry. « f»y ' lands of Joslah M. ll« _z. «»n the -outh by Slippery rock creek*, and on the we>; by lami> ; ; of Kobe rt lio«r;j. Sr. having » two siory j frame dwelling m»u>e. frame barn and other t outtuiildings i hereon, seized and taken in . • veutlon a> ■ i«o property of .1. M. Hogg and .!. 11. Il '. jat ihe -nit of Nichols and >iiep herd Company, et al. F. I». No. 111. March Term. !-.»7. W. IL Lusk Av: y. All th" r .:'nt.title, interest and claim of ! • Jainc- ;ar Lame- s.) Fl-e- r and Mahala ! Fie t of, in and i>> all 15»a: certain pi 1 land, .-situated in ' >aklaml twp.. But h i conn-i ; :y. Pa . bounded ma follows, to-*I - ; 5 ning at a po>t at the soutlieast corner. I ii an • vve.-a . «! *g. 17-10 |M»rches by J lands of Thomas Whit mire to a post. then<» j north 1 .. tlejr wrst 101 pi-rche- to a by i laud? »f .John A ndre. tfienc • north deg. ! ; e'tM 1-JIJ7-10 JK rehes to a chestnut by laiui> • of heirs of .lames Hamilton, south l l '- Jii ."z. w I-1 ;.*-reb,s by lands of .lacot» j Whit mire to i l;e pi:. •• »f •• 'pinning, contain- \ : n_ aei .. and • ein- the s-om- Tract of land J ' whieli Tiioinas Pry or. died, seized and j which nndt-r tlic m- siate laws of IVnna. I \ ded in hi> only child and heir at law the j ' above named vJahala I leeger. having ther»»- ! j «»n a frame dwelling Ikulv. iou barn and | } oilier out buildings, nood apple orchard, and , !in a fair ste. Eof cultivation. I ALSO—of. in and to all tJi.it certain tract < r parcel of land, dtnai -d in Oakland twp.. ; Butler county. 1':.,. bounded as follow*, to- ! j wit: Beginning at tii •outheast corner at a ion -, tbenc MiUth 2 deg. we-.t i»>i perch | to a post: then • north sli'i deg. east ; rchea to a post; thence south l • d« . e:i per» lies to a po^i: t hence south • n- g. ' perches to a post the place of beginning ' ntaining acres and *s3per *hes. and being !:he same traet of and w John Atulre eonv-y • I th • af*>\ named Jar - S. jFI e rby d--ed ii« e.>rtin !> ed Ik•;»k 1 c :of said county and page rc. Seized and taken in execution as the properly of James (or Jaine>» SjFleeger and Mahala Fleeter at - tin suit of Edwin Meeder. adrn'r. of W. 11. ; Itrt, f«»r use of i'has Me der. • K. I>. No. 91. March Term. T. l\ C.imo bell Any. : [ 11. right, tit is-, intends; and i laini of A. li. '"ampbellof. in and t > all that piece, parcel or tract of land, more or less, situated in C nn iqu< n< ssing twp.. Butler county. Pa.. iKtumled as follows, to-wlt: Beginning al a rstone in public road at soutiu-ast corner I t hence in middle of said road by lauds of : Joseph I •. formerly now Wm. Heaven heirs | south ■ ■' i deg. wes: s2 : • perches to a stone: thence by land, of M. W. Shannon and Kuben Butter formerly Enos Mclkmahl north 2deir. wes; 7- Xi » p« k i-ches: thence by iamls of R. I), i ampin 11 north deg. east - l>erches ti» a stone: thenee by lands of E. Shuster form ely Keubeti Dutter south 2deg. east 7$ perches to place of beginning. Con talniiiK 40 men i ana 35 per h s strict in asare and having ere "ted thereon one two story frame dwelling", and board stable, and other outbuildings, seized and taken in execution as the property of A. 11. Campbell at the suii of W. l>. Brandon. E. l>. No. 14. March Term. 1597. W. I>. Bran don. Att'y. All the right, tltlc.intcrest and claim of Frank Markwell of. in ami to part two con taining lots of ground, situated in the village of Renfrew. Penn twp.. Butler county Pa.. iMUinded as follows, to-wit: On tin" north by Rail Road street, on tie* east by lot now or formerly owned oy i>. A. Renfrew, on the si?ut hbyJ. M. Colbert lot. and on the west by Bridge street, being t»:J feet, more or less on Rail Road stria*!, and fronting t*> feet, more or less on Bridge street and numbered eight and I<> in tie plan of lots laid out by A. Renfrew, having thereon erected a two story store and wareroon. and dwelling, with standard Hay S.-ales adjacent thereto, seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Frank Mar'cweil at the* suit of Stephen Markw 11. E. T). Nos. 100 and 111. March Term. l st .*7. J. D. Marshall arct Coulter Baker. Att'ys All the right, 'itle. i iter and claim of A. M. Beer- of. in andj > all tiiat certain lot of land, sit ua :ed in F.ra.ts ' ity lioro. For ward twp.. Bul'er »ountj . I' . . bounded as follows, t -wi:: On ili ' north by an alley. •.;-i by M. E. Chufc'i ;;.-op« rty. south by Wain si i-- et, ai In I •.». ha % Ing i two story franc <J lii : house <•! —j «il there on. Seized and taken in \ eution as the nro nerty of A. M. Beers at the suit of Wm. racnoitzaad ; ai .ey .v Brothers fi>r use. ; i:. I). No. li:\ March T.. le:C. S. F. Bowser, Att'y. j All the right, title, iateres. an 1 claim of I Abuer Se.iton o:'. \r. and e» ali that ceriaiu ? pieee or pared of land, situated in Mercer .\. p.. But let « ... I a.. I mud vi :e follows. wit: t>n the Ni : a 1 v lan • .»i* A. J. Buchan and R. A. Parti y. -a-. :>y land of U. A. Hartli v and W. A, S- aton. e-.i the south by laud of S. L. and "i*. t'. Rhodes, and on the we.si by land of Perry Shannon and A. J. Buchannon: c . luimr forty-t hri'e fi'J) a *res, more or less, having t - rt*- » d a good two slorv stone dwadlimr house, frame bank 1.-arn. grist miH. and ot her ou: buil 'ings and it ap;de orchard. St "r/ed ami taken in e.xeeution as the : n- a Aim. :• Seat on al ihe suit of John I . Lowry for use of Philip I >aubetispeek. E. I>. No. 112, M '.-el: Term. W. H. Lusk- Att'y. All the right, title, inti r- s. ;md claim of A- Latchaw of. in and to all thai i ertain piece or parcel of land, silttaled in 'acl.son twp.. Bntler <Jo. Pa., onuded a foil •to-wil: On the north »iy Conn >.;:n aesslng Creek, on tin-east by Main street, on the south by Jackson sir .ft and on the west by lot of Noah Zeigier: containing eight (*) acres more or less, having ereeled thereon a two-story frame ilwelling house, frame barn and out buildings: also one two-story brick" dwelling house and outbuildings thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of A Lai haw at the suit of Covan Ray. K. !►. N I!.'{. March Term 1597. & M(K»re. Att'ys. Villi tight, title, interest and claim " f Mnigareita J. McCrady. James Melirady. Peter SlctJrady. Henry Mct.irady, Phillip Brothers. Annie Brothers. Mary.l. MeCrady and Emma Mctirady of. In and to all that certain tract or parcel of land, situated in Clearfield twp.. Butler county. Pa., boundid as follows, to-wit: On the north by lands of Henry Blatt heirs, on the east by lands of Mathlas Blatt heirs, on the south by lands of E. Engharil formerly part of same tract, and on the west by lands of E. Engliard. Con taining da acres, having thereon erected, a frame dwelling house and stable, also good timln r land and orchard, seized and taken as the property of Margaretta J. McGrady. Jas. MeCrady* Peter >fcGrady. Henry Mc- Crtidy. Phillip Brothers. Annie Brothers. Mary J. Met*rally and Emma McGrady at the suit of John L. Helm. E. I>. No. .">4. March Term. 1 s*.»7. McQulstion I Moore. Att'ys. All the right, title, interest and claim of Mary E. Broman (or Browm) of. in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated I in Franklin twp.. Butler county. Pa., bound ed as follows, to-wit: On the north by lands of W. C. McCandh-ss M. I).. on the east by lands of W. i McCandless M. !>.. on the south by lands of Wes. Brackney. and on the west by land of Steve Thompson. Contain ing f>o acres, more or less, having thereon I erected a fram house, frame barn and otlu r | outbuildings, seized and taken in execution as the property of Mary E. Broman (or Browm) at the suit of the National Supply < 'oinpany. E. I>. No. 117 and I£\ March Term. A. M. Christ ley. Att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of J. Black and John Black of. in and to 40 acres of land, more or less, situated in < 'berry twp.. Butler . county. Pa., hounded as follows, to-wit: On J the north by Slippervrock creek, on the east by lands of Charles liaugherty and Mi dun 1 Hamilton's heirs, on the south by lands of Charles Daugherty and Michael Hamilton's heirs, on the west ov land of Michael Hamil ton's heirs, having thereon a frame dwelling house, frame barn and other outbuildings erected. Containing 40 acres, more or less, seized and taken in execution as the proper ty of J. C. Black and John Block at the suit of W. M. Barber, for the use of Mrs. Geo. A rner et al. E. I>. No's. 20. 21. March Term, l*t'7. John Shelling and Frank Kohler, Att'ys. All the right, title. Interest and claim of P. Golden of. in and to all that certain lot of ground, situated in and ward Butler boro.. Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning at northwest corner at house of Mrs. p. Kelly aud Cunningham street; t hence east M feet to lot of M. 11. Byerly; ilieuce south along lot of M. IL Byerly J** j feet, more or !• . to lot of <'. Reiiic: thence i we-.t alo|. _in « • < . R, di :jfs feel to lot of ; Mrs. P. K• •! : v: t!. aa*e north along lot of Mr't. P. Kelly '.<» ie, , mo; •or less to the place of beginning with st two story frame dwell ing thereon erected. ALSO—OI*, in and to all that certain lot of ground, situated in Ist ward. Butler borough, Butler Co.. Pa., »»uu i 1 a- follows, to-wit: Fronting on { \ . 10 feet, more or i i xtendli lot ol i • E. Allen ! • •• .. or less, to a alley, thence j In an easterly direction along said alley 36 ; fe more or I ••. ice In an westerly di rection along lot of Margaret Henry 113 feet, more or le «s, to said Centri* Ave. ALS(i (>f. in and to all t hat certain lot of ground, situated in Butler borough, Butler Co.. Pa.. lM>unded as follows, to-wtt: the noia !i i>v -a* fe st reel, ou the east ly lot No. •*> In plan of lots of Moses Sullivan in said I borouga. Butler, Pa . south by an alley, and on tie- w< tby an alley and being lot No. in said plan of lots, said lot having a frontage of ."V4 feet, more or h -.-.on Shore street, ami e\tencT!iig back bit feet, more or less, to an alley on t lie sout h. ALSi)—Of, in and to all that certain lot of ground, situated in t lie Ist ward. Butler boro-. Butler county. Pa., bounded as fol lows. to-wit: On tlie north by Centre Ave., on the east by P. Golden, on the south by an alley, and'on the west by lot of Rose Cop-! ye enuwucing at a pin on the north w st . . r of lot fronting on Centre Ave. and running in an easterly direction along said C» litre Ave. 253-10 feet to corner of lot of P U<»idcn: thence in a southerly direction along :he iine of said lot I H feet to a pill on ai: alley: ».hene • wi-si along said alley IJ-1«' feet mo; ' or less to the corner of Mrs. Rose <'opel*. >"s lot: t henci north along the line of Ro-.e < opeb v' • l<»t I'd feet more i»r less to the place «»f beginning, having a two story frame [ dwelling house erected thereon, recorded in j Pe d Book 121 page 429. seized and taken in execution as the property of I*. Golden at J the suit of Frank Kinder, et al. Tehms of sai.k The following must be I staidly complied with when property is I stricken down. 1. When the plaintiff or otlie? lie.n eredltoi i b e,>un s the purclni ,er. the eosts oil the iit j must !h i paid, and a list of the liens, includ- J ing mortgage sean.*hes on the proj»erty sold, • together with such Hen creditor's receipt* for t he amount of the proceeds of the sab* or j such portion thereof a- he may claim, must I be furnished the Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid in full. • I 3. All sales not s rt . o immediately wi I tie continued until 1 o < ; «ck p. m. of the next day at which time •!! property n«»t settled for will again Ih» put up ami sold at the «'x p«*iis«> anu risk of the person t«» whom flr*»t •s e Piirdoa'sh . ',lb edithm, | ige t44> ami . | . rn.s j. • li.i.i \ \i u. in »l>I» sht-riff. su* ri \ sOtli • Bntler Pa l « ■ 1 I^7 The time to get choice things is when they fust come out- that's now -for scire things. New Silks. New Wash Goods. —thev're ready aa«l licinj; sold—samples ser.t it yon write for them—we want you ; to do so—we'll e;.tccm it a privilege to place samples and prices in your hands , tor consideration. New Wash Silks 25c. 55c, .".ti'i .;-c yard including beauti ful Cr; til Cor !e<l \Vash Silks in liand some coloring:;. Nc.i 1 . ttlard and India Silks—desigu .>l a'i I proilaccd by the most skillful French Artists, 50c, 75c and jt.oo a yard. Choicest Wash Goods ever produced ' are shown this season : Irish Dimities, 20c and 25c. • American Dimities, 10c and 12'jC. French Organdies -m l Organdie Raves ! j 25c, 30c and 35c. Madras Gingbains, Novelties and tint shirtings--made in Scotland by I). & J. j Anderson, 35c, 40c and 45c. All Wo.ll French C!n »'lis, 25c and 30c. Silk S'r;;- Cliallis, 50c and 60c. New White Goods, 5c to 51.25. lines o; choice American Wash Goods, sc. 6c, Sc, ioc and 12 '^c. Souil- remarkable surplus lots of all j \vi '1 Dress Gcxxls at 25c and 50c a yard, j - ihtixeat 25c are 40 inches wide s->:r.e • at the half dollar price ere ft.25 —none \ less than 75c —see what extraordinary j values these are Any other goods you're interested in, ! write about. Hutu's & Buhl. Ai-LrrriHew v PA 1831 1897 TH E CULTIVATOR and tlli i\\ d 1 THE I?EST OF THE AGRICULTURAL WELKIJLS Devoted to Farm C"r ;;js and Processes, I lorticulturc S: Fruit-Growing, Livc-Slock and Dairying. wh:I,E IT ai.SO includes all minor departments of Rural interest, such as the Poultry Yard," Entomology, Bee-Keeping, Green h'-uso and Grapery, Veterinary Replies, Farm Questions and Answers, Fireside Reading, Domestic Economy, aud a summary of the News of the week. Its Market reports are unusually complete, and much attention is paid to the pros pects of the Crops, as throwing light up on one or the most important of all ques tions—When to buy and when to sell. It is liberally Illustrated, and contains more reading matter than ever before. The subscription price is *2.50 jjirr year, but we offer a special reduction in our CLUB RATES FOR 1597. Two Subscriptions, in > r.e remittance £4 Six Subscriptions, do. do. 10 Ten Subscriptions, do. do. 15 fosll new subscribers for 1597, paying in advance now, we will send the paper weekly, from our receipt of the remittance, to January J*t, 1597, with out charge. WV-SI'KCIMHN COPIES FREE. Address LUTHKR TUCKEK & SON, Publishers, Albany, N. V Butier Savings Bank 1 >utler, 1 _ _ Surpi':-:iuii Profit*, SI 19.263. 67 ,lus i, PttUVIS Pre.-uien J. • . ' !!«>l -.MAN Vict'-PriMden VV M. i \M 1 ' r. i. : J ('Hshi e 1.0 l n u ' \ I ell t 1 >;i': ro • • 1 .5. Bern i o'U > . W. l>. :.1 utloii. vv. A. Si*-;-!, .1 ■S. 'I !*. si >«*r iv> t ha i< U i - l BADk ln\ n* • ;»ion In K:»'|er *o . iiy. • ; :i» hank' n«r bn> »»'-s . >V • : s .1 .»■ : 0 fi DhT Cil •'?>. " liu*l s il •' i O .;»* < Al! i.t ♦- ; • - "J 3 :!«; receive P:*«»IIV)> Ml! KM. j interest pa .-I« aI me ici on 1-> The SiiHsrCounty National Bank RUTLKR f'A. I C.ap : ;al uuici in 5i00.000.00 | Surplus and Profits 557,962-35 J«'B. liartmaii, Pre-idnut; .1. V. Kilts.Vice Presiiln.t: C. A. I"s.ilf. Ca»biT; John G MeM.irlin. - 1 s»'t Css'aier. A ccnernl baiik iii; business tran :icte'l. Interest ou time loaned On approved seem !y. Wis in* yon to an account wHH tuti t>ank. IKE("[ol:«-ilin Joseph F 'tinan Ron W. , s w;• dvott, t>r. N. . H0t...'., IJ >i<-s\veene> I i.. 1.. Abiai.:s < ■ r. to. I ii. smith Leslie I'. Ilii; ieti, J!. I' \V. i eni> Non. John Ki'inplirev, '.if. \\. i MeCar.oless. Heii M»v-eth II ; irv lif iiHl-v. I V. Ur.u SEANOR & NACE'S Livery, Feed and Sale Stable REAR OF WICK HOUSE, BUTLER, PA. beet of hn7M«« had fir>t ris-s a! f.iv in: hind and for hire. Hi-st »ccouiod»ti>»Uß in towrn f< r pcrma boarding aud r.ran.-i <!>t t-adij. Hp<ei j a: r .i'« cuar ititi-ed. ; Sr sld.- r ii'itl lor tixty five h it-t v A £ il (Ihss of hor<eii. both (hi. ers atid • tii., ■ . . >"avs <»: ihi I an.l lor salo unbr a in I i ..''lira tee; • i. i hur-os bought up m uroptir notifi"ation bv SEANOR «t N'ACE, Telephone, No 2l'J ■ !'/ Tiie -Place to Buy GAS COOK 1 XC/AN'I); 11 EATING STOVES, I GAS BURNERS AND FIX TURES, HOSE, BATH TUBS, ENAMEL AND liMPRQVfQ WtLSHBACH GAS, BIJRHER. ii. H. O'BRIEN t .0# 107 East Jefferson St. Advertise iu the Cituek. I Every 1 i Piece 1 i| A Perfect g Piece jfj 1 Parlor Furniture.! Boa-.iliful new stvlisli PARLOR SUITS, DIVANS, ODD IPf jS| CHAIRS, ROCKERS. CAIIINETS, TABLES, etc., etc. U'e call special attention to the upholstered pieces. Tliey I*3B are unusually che'-p for such a tine jjratlc of goods. The 58 St''J same remark will apply to our COUCHES and EASY CHAIRS, of which we have a splendid stock. 2£zt It" you need FURNITURE call and see u=. SoNE, H M THIRD m M OF jgj is &52N' ~— V">o - The readers of this adv. need more pj* f*'. » dishts. Well, we've enough. ' Cosing out two patterns. 2=s4 1 DECOT.ATED SKMIPOR- KISS St • Agb CE "' N " jg 'S . MONE' K 31 : \Jm THIRD |g | V >\(P OFF | >-y ' I \ Which means a £15.00 I<A \ set of Dishes costs O 1 v Perhaps you have some of it—want more—match it—be quick alx>r.t it. At this rate it costs but a little more than plain white granite. iSS fib |(!ampbell ft TempletonJ ij BUTLER, PA. |j M H mmmmmmmmmmmWMWmm PROFESSIONAL CARDS. I B. BREDIN, '!• ATTORNEY AT I. VW. OtTice on Main St. near Court House. H. FIERSOL, O. ATTORNBY AT LAW. Ofiice at No. 104 East Diamond St. 4 M. CHRISTLKY, AT ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office o'.i North Diamond Street, oppo site the Court House —Lower Floor. t T. SCOTT, A • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ofiice at No. S South Diamond St. HH. GOUCHER. • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office i:i Mitchell building. POULTER & IIAKUR, * ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Room 8., Armory building. I M.PAINTER, 'F. ATTORNEY AT LAW. OlHce between PostofTice and Diamond 1 T T. BLACK, ;11 ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room J. —Armor,' building. VEWTON BLACK, J ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ofiice on South Diamond Street. 1 I EX RUSSELL, i\ ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ofiice- with Newton Black, Esq. South D iafhond Street. p P. L. McQUISTION, ' • CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, Office near Court House. hR. CHAS. R. B. HI. NT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Eye, ear, nose and throat a specialty. I 132 and 134 S. fain Street, Ralston building. ! Y\' H.BROWN, " . IIOEOMOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office 236 S. Main St., opp. P. O. Residence 315 N. McKean St. I BLACK, L« PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. New Troutman Building, Butler Pa. p M.ZIMMERMAN, '• 1 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office No. 45, S. Main stieet, over City Pharmacy. CAMUELM. BIPPUS, 0 PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON 200 West Cunningham St. nR. N. M. HOOVER, 137 E. Wayne St., ofiice hours. 10 to 12 a. 111. 1 and to 3 p. m. [\R. W. I'. Mc!I.ROY. I" DENTIST. Form?rly known as the "Peerless Painless Extractor of Tceih." Located permanently at 111 East Jefferson St., Opposite Hotel Lowry, Butler. Will do dential operations of all kinds by the latest devices and up-to-date methods. 1 JR. S. A JOHNSTON, 1' DENTIST. Gold Fillings Painless Extraction of Teeth and Artificial Teeth without plates a specialty, Nitrous Oxide or Vitalized Air or Local 11, esthetics used. Office over Millers grocery, east of Low ry house. I |R. J. B. FAULK, 1' DENTIST, Painless extraction—No Gas—Crown and bridge work a specialty. Offic;—Room No. 1, new Uickel build iug. I J. DONALDSON, 'J • DENTIST. Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest improved plan. Gold Fillings a spec ialty. Office oyer Mi ler's Shoe L ore. y il. McALPINE, ' • DENTIST. Main St. Nx-stlietics Administered. hit.. ilAifl££D FMtiK Iff CHAiiGE j L. KirKpatricK, Optician and Jewelei Next to Court House Butler, Pa Gmdiolc Lagl'ort^Harological Institute PENNSYLVANIA. R A !!. I: Oi D C(' MPA N Y PKKSOS *I.L* COSNRCTKN TOURS Maich'oss in t very feature., CALIFORNIA Tin ■ ti-ur* C A LIFOKXI \ ANIL L!ie PACIFIC LOAIJT R"I!! .'R..ve i! nrrislmig, ' ALTFI'II*, aad "I'OIU'IE T\ lirti . arc 24 <1 MAROH 27, ISD7. F'ivu weei;.* in . Caiifur: I< 111 (LIE first tour. AID fair H eeka r. the W '.l NJRVIS TIC the third ' •ur U>ay return on resi.iar 'RUINS r.in.l NMIITLF. Or'EII I,.;- .t rdi Urn- fi-.-iivitir.> ON tii. i M I'UR.D :onr Uates irnui N IPCINIS 011 the Pinu,i. li KF I System: I-'i tiur. s3lo;>>T-cortd tour S3F>F third rrur *2lO, From PITTSBURG I'C- K-.-s for eaet IO.TR. FLORIDA -I.'T'l, mr:\ ill« ttnrs. LILLOWIRJF two veil.:: in Flrndn. MI;L W\e NEW York a:.d I I.il— J AIII-iphia Jsuuarv 26, 23, ' AND MARCH 9 H!7T. R \te, IMV-RITIIR expen j SOS ON r>U'e in I*t!I direction*, $53 00 I'mm PI'TSUIRIF, ! Tropni'.ionate RATES I ;U other P>iati<. For dttad>-d itmerarie* grul otf.er ir.fi r matior. avply AKRICKET agencies, or adcirctg Then K. Watt. RUM. AGENT Western Dis-. triet, 3CO F.tth .Henue, Pittsnurg, Puma.. Mcr.ANliLffiS' HEAVE ITR& ! 1 I-vc S iler'.-FC Cure th.it WILL pure nar I RI>O of heaver .T BOR«U» iu forty caj>, 1 not do » I!KI T claim for it, I Trill "OFTIRJCI 1 the AIR-OBCT paid and 10 tliarget V/L) be< rr.ade fur ttantreaintett. Tin F»flowing estin ocis'LG sre the strongest proof of the DliJ. i ,1 > T > 0 ure; A J. MCCANJILKSS. Butli-r, PA., 1F93. MB A. J. AfcCANDLEIK: On the 2nd day of April, 189?, I COM menced to use your new cure '.or one O IT WORSES that HA# the heaves very bad., and continued to TM< the Tjiedicine for abo at forty days and the HORSE did not •■>hi'»v ANY SIGNS of a retail, OF them. It is NN»' about » jur -inee I pivin lie nieilicice ami the hor.-'e ha» never showed F any SIGNS NFHESVE?, anil I fre! stipfj'D tha: he IC P'OM-IIV cured W. C. CRIHWILL. Bntler. Pa., April 3, 18'J3 I.J. .VlcCA^•nL^:s^: 1 hsvu nse-J your Kane i ore niid '1 rmi t will do LLIO --OR?T if cued aceordng TO <'d reotiong, Yoarg T.I nly. J. R. UCMILLIS. 60 YEARS* EXPERIENCE. M TRADE r DESICNS, COPYRICHTS Ac* Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain, free, wLatber an invention i» probably patentable, romfnunicntions atrictly confidential. 01d«»st ntrency for securing patent# to America. We have h W'aaiiington off.ee. Patents taken through >luun & Co. receive special notice In the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beaut if all v illustrated. circulation of any scientific lournul. wef kly, terms S3.U) a year; ld.a)f«tx months. Specimen copies and 11AM> liuoK ox. I'ATENTS seat free. Address MUNN A CO., 3CI Uroudn«v. Nc«v York. l ABRAMS, BROWN & Co. Strong CorTcp&nies. L'roin 'J t Settlements. 'LO'I'.U Insuracco'Co. <>l New York, '"JICE Co. of K»rt AUIITICK, ol Philadelphia Pa. f'lienix Insufp.l;ci of Urtoklyn, ?». Y. amf Iliirtford Insurar t ' .O> L'grtfcrd Conn OFFICK: Comer tf il» : c St. aiid th 'RI< nd, rorth OTOI rt IF BT.tler, P Hotei Willard. Revpencti <»ac! cow ready tor tbo accommodation of tie traveling pub lic. Everything in Irs <•!£► MRS. MATTIE, REIHIKG, Owner
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers