THE: CITIZEN. !_ —— — Entered at P. O. at Butler as <1 cla»s matte. , WILLIAM C. XEOLF.Y - - I'ulM.sher THVRSDAY. XOVKMBKK H. '>7- The Election*. Butler CJouiitj Totals. Jc"Y COMMISSIONER. A. O. Elierhart. Rep 3,037 Chas Reddick. I>m -i™ J. A. Horten. Lib h - Eberhart's plurality M 4 AUDITOR GENERAL. Levi G McCanley. Rep : j .'"►f Walter E. Ritter. Deni -.«•» Wm. W Latbrope. Pro -<** J. Mahlon Barnes. Soc J* James C. Hogan, Lib.... McCanley s plurality STATE TREASURER. James S. Beacom. R M E. Brown. D - * ' Si la.- C. Swallow. P ' p j\ I Win. H Thomas. S •" Amos Steelsmith. L Wm. R. Thompson, Ind.. Beacom's plurality 785. In Allegheny Co. McCanley» plnr ality wm 20,653. and Btawn's 16,012 The figures in the state vary but little from those given week. OHIO— The Republicans have the state ticket by 2* ■>»> and the Legisla tare in joint ballot by 5. There will be no contests. NEW YORK —Complete returns from all the counties in XewJ\ork give the Republicans 79. the Democrats ♦>!. and the citizens Union - members of the Legislature. MARYLAND— The Republicans have a majority in the Legislature of • • ' 42 and there was talk of Garey and Bonaparte beitffe Gorman s successor. Swallow's plurality in Dauplin Co. is 1,182. and he's going to run for Govenor next year. Gov. Hasting? is reported as saying, there is no use in hiding the cause of the formidable Opposition to the Republican party in this State, and unless we get together we will be beaten next year. As to the vote cast for Swallow,he said it had no significance a« far is his personality was concerned: that -±ny "her candi date, running m. W like circumstances, would have made as good a race, the vote in Center count 1- said, surprised him as no Swallow sentiment of any consequence before the election was discernable, and yet the Prohibition candidate for State Treasurer polled nearly 1,500 votes in the county. '□ Attorney General McCornuck said the Swallow vote in Lycoming county, which exceeded that of Beacom and Brown, Republican and Democratic candidates for State Treasurer, went beyond all estimates. A WII.D panic raged last Friday in Wall street, rivaling the darkest epi sods of Grover Cleveland s panic in 1893. It started in a scare of this great and unconquerable nation over a shadowy prospect of war with weak, bankrupt Spain Before the day was over, the fall in value of securities on the Stock Exchange aggregated M<>,- 000,000. At least 23 railroad stocks and three industrials (trusts) fell off about two points each. The loss was greater than any damage Spain could do to our seaboard in ease of war. There s just one specially striking feature about it all A rumor that Richard ("roker was dead caused a heavy fall in street rail road and like securities. Why? Be cause, as openly stated by the brokers. "Wall street considers Mr. Croker u> years." This throws refreshing light on the real signiftcence of Tammany s victory, achieved through the division o the anti-Tammany forces. What tliey think of it. A Democratic majority of 800 is a (lis grace to the Republicans of this county and we hope it may never occur again. —Kittanning Free Press. The nominee for Judge in this county will not be machine made, or if he should be, the jieople will "let er go Gallaher,' again—Free port Journal. James S. Gallaher was elected Sher riff of Armstrong connty by the people last Tuesday. This is not the first time a Democratic Sheriff has lieen elected in an oft year, but it certainly is re markable when it is considered that the Republican majority in this connty was almost three thousand. The ile feat of Mr Fred Wick, the Republican candidate, cannot be attributed to him personally. He was defeated, in plain language, simply because the people, and especially the thinking Republicans disapproved of the unfair methods enj ployed by the Kittanning Ring to secure his nomination. The Republicans of this county have endured tne actions of this Ring until patience has ceased to be a virtue. Eight years ago th t selfsame Ring forced the nomination for Judge in this connty, and in the fall the people vetoed the Ring's act. And the people are not done yet. They propose to cany the war farther. Next Spring if either of the men who sat in the last legislature ask for a nomination, they will lie defeated. If not defeated at the nomination they will be defeated in the fall. —Kittanning Times. HAKKISMITG. The report of Btat<- Treasurer B. J. Haywood shows a balance in the treas ury of $4,028.780. Hi). Of fhi" amount there is on deposit in the Alleglu-nny National bank, Pittsburg, s4Li,lll Apollo Having* bank, Apollo. $10,000; Beaver Dej*>sit bank, Beaver, ♦l5,O" has been in the black smith business for 52 years. Mrs. Martha McCoy will have her grand, new house finished this fall W C Hawn is having an oil vvell drilled on the Ray heirs farm. Peter Stighner has built n new bar I*t shop here, and has it furnished new and proved himself equal to the busi ness, and dont forget it DK.VT. Fanners in the northern part -»f Lawrence county hav .»rganizcd a combination ;,nd . !. endeavor t<> monopolize tlx- m that »*etion 'l'ressjKiss sign,-* have been posted on farms in the different townships and the association will levy assessments to be in prosecuting city hunters who violate the law, Prospect aial ItoulutaboMt. Be glad or sorry to hear that:— Martha Barr couldn't find any "items j in the CITIZEN, last week We are glad to see that our friend '•B" of West Liberty, is able to repre | sent his vicinity once in awhile Plummer Badger and family drove to Zion, Sunday, to attend church. A visit to H. A Kelly's hardware i store will show you some as fine Port land cutters as one would wish. I The M. E. brethern are holding pro- j traded meetings, and we hope their ef j forts will be abundantly rewarded. There is plenty of gas just outside of i town, but once in awhile it becomes i very weak inside, especially when it is needed. Miss Clare Forrester thought it funny j that the teacher asked her to bound her i father's farm. Frank and Wm. Myers of Lancaster j twp. were callers recently, and Wui. j says his corn crop was immense. He I had about 150 bushel per acre, and has to break the ears to get them into the half bushel. Frank says its so. Esq. Heyl was recently called on to perform a marriage ceremony and it is said he did a good job. Now. remem ber boys, it is Esq. John W eigles time next. Johnny Waddeil says it is a big temp tation to*chase a rabbit at all times, but knows it is not right sometimes. O. W. Stoughton and family recently attended his mother's birthday party near Unionville. the occasion being a surprise party to the aged mother by her neighbors. Bnrry & Heyl have threshed thirtv three thousand bushels of grain this fall and 237 bushels of clover seed. They are now busy husking corn with their new husking machine. Ed. Waddeil has received a fine new hammerless shot gun as a present from the Louisville base ball club. Ed is prond of his present, and thinks the "Colonels" are all right. Our two cornet bands have al>out con cluded to consolidate, and then we will have a "golly buster." Prof. Bish has the male octet in train ing and will soon be able to give us some very excellent music. Asa and Sam started to choir meeting but they failed to reach their destina tion. Now. boys, we won t tell on you this time, if you do iti tut future Rev. Stahlrnan and his congregation observed Reformation Day, Sunday evening, Oct. 81, by appropriate exer cises. P, H. Sechler and J. A. Mc-Gowan ha-1 their own fun chasing and killing a skunk one night la*t week. It was pooh all the next day when the boys would come around, and W lllut ryle has a notion to notify the High (.onsta ble to remove the cologne from his premises. John Weigle and wife were the guests of John's brother. Wm. and family of Ellwood, not long since. Hatnp Fisher of Piano was at the auction one night last week and bought enough pills and drops to sup ply his trade for years to come Judge Forrester. 1 nspeeto?s Wehr and Sechler, and Clerks Warren and Mc Gowan composed the election board Miss Clara Heck ard gentleman friend of Butler, recently took a lovely ride to onr town, and enjoyed the trip im mensely. Little Ycunv Cooper has about recov ered from a severely «prsj. ann. Rev. D. L. Roth of Butler was on onr streets one day last week. Fred Wehr has been elected financial secretary of the Maccabees in place of .1 H. Ralston, who has gone to Pitts burg to study medicine. Messis Waters and Danbenspeck of Petersville were in town recently, the guests of .Sam Doutt. Prof. Bartel, of Woijen. <>.. was here calling on friends &c, last " e ar* glad to see that the Pro Ms well, maycome TaiT WjW Mrs. John Grove, who has l>e«fi nick for some time, seems to be on the road to recovery now."" John Kaufman has returned from Ohio, where he had been working. Ed Sloan of Whitestown was in town Saturday, r hatting with the boys. Robert A!li«<<«, "iir ?>arl»er, has re turned from a week's outing jp Law rence county. John Miller is homo from Pittsburg, where he worked all summer. The town Council have arranged to have pew street lamps. Good idea. JOE COSITY. Saxonburg Pejus. Do yon play checkers? If so, tia • your move. A. J. Alexander sold his goods last Saturday. Prices were fair Mrs. A. F. Knoer entertained a few friends at her home last Friday even ing. Look out for mioftief w'-diling in town. I)r. and Mrs. Lasher buried their four weeks old baby last Monday. A 1 Knoer spent Monday and Tuesday with friends in Pittsburg. Charlie PfeiCer was in Sharps burg last Tuesday. Sam Mulhollar.d has returuert u> tin; West Va. oil fields after a few months sojourn with his family in Saxonburg. Elmer Ilelmbold has gone to Pitts burg, where lie has a good position with the A. T. Stewart Co. kiigtisti heryi'-es will be held in the German church hjqnday evening Everyone cordially invited Ralph Fyock, who has been spend.ng a few months with Dr. and Mrs Lash er. returned to his home in Pittsburg E R. Kennington and J. I) Wilson T\v|». MR. EDITOR Please allow me space to rejsirt the first two months of l-'oltz School, No. Three, which closed Nov •*. The first month th,; {,<>r cent of attend a rice was as follows l« ff)li know and Ijelieve that hit , ninnity is and that there is progress in human life Ut f <] human tttiairs and tliat as sure as Ood lives, the future {will Is- greater and Is-tter , than the present or past. Charles A J Dana. Butler County Election Returns for No' | vember 2, 1897, J State Treasurer Aud. (ienl Jury Conim'r 1 - - i. y. jsS x r ■— 1 DISTRICTS. L j i L. li *I * *! I idamss :::::::: ::S n 3 [«' « ?•] 5h S;:-.. A 8 »••• % I£' ::::: * <.> •-> ... » « 7 cirnton ld .:*.::.*:::::::*::.:::::::: £ u h u "0 h Concord 8 % ®'-' '■; I f -4 B4 i -i 3 £ I » : FSS :::::: ::::::::::::::::: « | T.... ■™l» 4 J;; F Jackson E «fj , • •• • • ®*l , Jackson W 4" 87 41 3. 41 , Jefferson 45 S9 1 46 89.... 42 94 Lancaster $ Middlesex t' -2 52 4!i 12 .»2 .Si 11 •>«) t Manon z 1 , a oi < Muddvcreek M ' 1 ' -- 2 ,' J ~ Mercer ''' 3 3 -- %' ' -- 7- ' Oakland f' " 0 ~ '2' ' ' Parker a J 4 7. .' 4 .' u H i Penn N *-' 16 1,1 ;i -i 2l i 1 "!i ?Z ' p«ns..::: 1 1 «; «; & , Summit H i .... -J 1 Slipiif-ryrock « J % JJi « g £ , \ > g » ' •• «»• Washington N J' ' --j [' ' J' < Washington S J.J. - J.I J WORTH ... 76 W 4 .. »«(. * .6 6. 1 jSS&»Sfc : ::::::::: 35.2.? S. !2 3: Butler. sth ward " •»« 20 ' » 2 ' ! ®! , Centreyille «;• « ®» | Harrisville 83 22 4 1 ;; 1 -1 -d -- ?W«pect ; ®5 f x ■■ ■ I S 40! i 12 56 « Saxonburg,., *•' 1 , . . W. Sunbnrv 4 -|I .... Millerstown «- \ 1 4 ;' J.\ ' Petrolia £ M »•••; 2 ! 12 " " Fairview j-A " - J ' it l ~ 1 Karns City 20, a pr, -!■ Evans City «® J® J l3 % £ $S 5 J Mars ........ ■!* 4. •> - •• Porte rsville i «' b -1 1 l.t J ■ •' Valencia 4 4 | ' I Connoqnenessing J 20 : 9 3 1!....| 80 8J > | -p„tal 12851 2066 389 133 93 3004 2145 >294 3087*2198 For Treasurer, Thomas, Socialist, had 14 votes; for Auditor General, Hogan, Liberal, had and Barnes. Socialist, had 13; for Jury Commissioner, Horten, Liberty, had *2, XEK;»IBOKHOOI> NOTES, I The Mercer county Soldiers' mon ument is being dedicated today. The 1(oiler of coal mine No. 2, explo ded Monday and killed David Love and Joseph Dover and injured John Jack son, !iu<{ Chafe. Yeager. A Pittsburg woman has.ued for di j vorce on the ground of extreme cruelly , and alleges that her husband has Is i n accustomed to throw silver dollars at ! her. We have known the lack of sU'-h a customon the part of the husband to : be a ground of complaint by the wife. Women are a queer invention, anyhow. A man at Athens, tiradfr.nl county, suspected that some person was taking fuel from his wood-pile, so he thought he would get even with the thief in the good old way ny loading several stick* with gunpowder and leaving them on the pile In some way they got mixed up with the others, and the man put a loaded stick in his own cook stove. The result was that his stove was blown to pieces. Sharon caught over 200 rais in bis, gran ary by a patent device. He put a rat terrier iij to kill them, but the dog refu ed to attack then}. Croker then went in with a club and closed the door. When he had killed about a dozen they turned on him bit ing him on tin.- legs and amis in over 100 plaeni He tried to escape, but the door had a spring lis-k and he was unable to get out. When foil nd some tinei later lie was unconscious, his face was nearly eaten awav and his recovery was doubt- M A dispatch from Yonngstown, »). dai ed Monday said "A sensation was ere ateil here to-day when it became known that the sheriff had served a summons and copy of a petition for divorce on Dr. F F. Peet. Ihe latter came here a fe.w months age from Hubbard, and ht ,ind a wealthy widow, Mr Elizabeth uan.ey, wtijt ovist to Butler l'a., and were married. Tljey tiave since been residing here at Mrs. PeH s residence. In the petition it is alleged that Peet lias another wife and one child at Eilin tiiirg, near Ravenna, Portage connty: that he was first mar ried in 1889, anil that three years ago, wiwjo<»f on her part, lie de serted his first vi/t aijd child, and since then has not contribiifed b; apj their sup[K)rt Peet claims the proceedings against him are a blackmailing scheme, and that he i" innocent of any wrong doing. Kiijfil make* the luotl pur*,, wbuloome and Uelitl.,u t, mi POWDER Abaolutel/ Pure Road and Bridge Reports Notlci* I . in ri'liy iflv«*ii 1 liat tin* following | r(#;ui ;LIIi<• ■»«-ntI «»j» IIM* tlrit Hitturflay of Ih'c. Court. I th 11 fjav of tin montl). uri'l If m» «• xci-j>tloti* ;»r ti i» «i iii- v will beoonflfflMd absolutely. 9 S> 4 . i e, i>f, nii», i tipMiuf), l-f»r In W p«tl tloii of of 111 st It,#• *!•»/• fi I ;. '• Mil. 1 y brhlj.fr ovi'C < «,niiimjlint' slfijr <« foot of lior« I. .1 LI•••- 14th, !*!»; VLRWT rs wrrr au»» «| hy thr Court, ami |»t Hth. I"'.*!. r»*|Kirl of vh v. Hh'd. .tatliitfthat tin propo,« «| is iiM < i-.;uy, and thai thr siilitr will rrmiin rnorr rx|x*iiHr than It U rrasoiiahlr tin* noro. of liutlri shouhl brar. ami hn'atr th' salm on thr pulilt'* ntrrrl. Sr|)t. lit I•. |K»7. ap pi«»vr«»rtlnK in fjtvot of ihr >.»r,itioi,. V , pl lllli. I"i#7, appro vril: Notlrr torn- j' i\ ■ si a. I • ft«.rk Q. H. Court. J • i tiabscribe lor the CITI , nivvms. 1 LAMBING In Wilkensbnrg, Pa., Nov. 4, IW)7, Charles Lambing, aged 25 years. WALLACE At his home in Muddy - creek twp . Nov. 8, Peter Wal lace, aged about HO yea rs. ' SHANOR On Nov. 18!J7, at his home near Whitestown. in Connoqueness ing twp., Wn. H Shanor, aged I yearn. HARPER—At his home in Jackson twp., Nov. fi, 1 H!>7, Andrew Harper, I aged about (17 years, i HARDMAN At her home in New | Castle Nov. 10, |H!)7, Mrs. Sarah ! Hardraan, aged h7 years. ! She was the mother of W V Hardnian ! dee d, formerly of Butler. I GALLAGIIEK At hij home in Mud dycreek twp., Oct. '-' K. 18!)/, F. W. (iHllaghef. in hio G4|h yeaj\ Mr. Gallagher was a member of the 134 th Reg. Pa. Vols, and of Randolph Post G A. R of Prospect, and was re spected by all who km w him. WAGNER At »ih home on \V North LJ*. I» — a.l **. t'jni, rxc U Ik Wagner, Sr. aged K4 years. Mf Wpgner was one of our oldest citizen-, and for many years conducted a pottery in'tbfs place. IK was a very industrious man, of the strictest integ rity and wai; respected by all who knew hifti. lip loavpjt a vv*if«. - And six grown up children to mourn his Mr Wagner has been in poor health for some time. K'ENIG At his home on Water St.. Butler, Nov. m. Im'.»7, John Kuenig, aged 74 years. Mr. Koenig, or King as he was gener aliy Cfijl, .j (}ndwhich i the English of Koenig, was horn in Germany uud came to this country when a young mar., nettling first at Harmony this county and then coining to Butler He had heri* for the past thirty odd years and was known as a good citizen and an industrious man working quiet ly at his trade of tailoring. His disease wa» so peculiar a one that we under stand rni!:- n«nt lni*rittnjf Hl, a 'lai'inei.t trail**. Kji*m - I C'tre isuariDti-eil Htttlile rnern Inr ri*ry five luhhi k. \ (,'ni 11 elan* el linri-ec. liutti drivers and lUiill hemes always en hand iiml lor snip under a lull jfMirn. iw; mul l'"r i-h l>ei:jfM ju.in pr> per I.iititk-Uiiiin hy BKAXOU .1 NA' K. Tslephone, N'o 219 M. A. BERKIMER, Funeral Director. I 337 S. Kuain St., Butler. ' 100 Doses in a la peculiar to and tru<- £2/-I++|A only of Hood rilla, and is proof of its su; .-rior strength and economy. Tli re is more curative power in a bottle of 1 ! d'n Sarsaparilla than in any other. Th j fact, with its unequalled record of cures, proves the best medicine for al! blood diseases is Hood § parilla J The One True Blood TuriUer. All druggists. $L «J I» IVII liOOCI S Pills t < operate. 2so. Register's Notices. Th«'Register hereby jrlfv-. notice that the following ;i« , « , ouni> of executor*. adminis trators and guardians have Ih'mi In tills ofti« l e according to law. and will !>«■ pre- M-IIUMI to Court for confirmation and allow ance on Saturday, flie lit h day <»f IHM- I*JT. at tf o'clock, A. M.. of said day: I. Hnal account of H«uderxm Oliver, ad ministrator i\ T. A. of Sidney I*. Olivi-r. de t-j-jM-d. late of Muddy.•n'ck twp. t i inal account «»r i». K. Artman, iruar diati of Lucetta M. Artman. minor child of Marv E. Artman. de-« :i>ed. Final account <»f J. Harvey Hell. ad mivl>trator of John I*. Goldthorp. dweiixnl. late of W ;ishinirton t wp. 4. l inal account of John 11. Mcl.ure, guar dian of Lottie It. Blair, minor child of Kefoec- Blair. deceased, late of 1 airview boro. Final account of John ihtbson, executor of Angeline iHjbson. decea*»cd. late of Adam-* i wp. ♦». Final Account of Llizalieth Mctiowan. administratrix of Levi Mctiowan. deceased, late of Mnddycreek twp. 7. Final accouut of K. H. Pyle, administra tor of Martha Pyle, deceased, late of Muddy creek twp. s. Final account of John 11. McLure. guar dian of Weltlia M. lllair. minor child of Ke • r:t lllair. diseased, late <»f Fairview Imro. 9 Final account of J. H. Wick and Elmi Campbell, executors of Elizabeth Cump bell. deceased. late of I'airvlew twp. 10. Final and distribution account of Thomas Hays, acting executor of Robert Hay->. deceased, late of Fa|rview l*»ro -11. Final account of Mrs. Anna Wagner, administratrix of John W. Wagner, deceas ed, late of Pen# t n p. 12. Final ac -ount of a. F. I-Vtzer. guardian of llarry M. W« siertnan. minor child of I!. L. Westerman. deceased. late of Milterstown bor«». I I. Final and distribution account of John A. Kirkpatrick. administrator of Jam- Max well, deceased, late of Centre twp. M Final account of J. M. Lawrence, execu tor of Anna Cooper. de«*eas**i. late of Centre ville boro. la. Final account of William If. Aber. guar dian of Jenaie Miller.now Jennie Welsh.min or child of Kaiie Miller, deceased, late of Middlesex twp. Pi. Final account of Joseph Fisher, iruar dian of Catharine La very, minor child of Joseph La very, deceased, la* e of IVnn twp, 17 Final eccuutii of J. D. Martin. executor of Margsrel Peifnaoii, deoweed, late «»f I***ll II t wp. Is. Final account of Philip Snyder, execu tor of Bernard Kemper, Sr., deceased, late of Butler I»oro. l'». Partial account of John A. tielbach. administrator of U. C. Vate». deceased, late I of Adams twp. 20. Final account of W. A. Fleming, admin istrator of Jacob Ijawk, deceased, late of Jfi. Final ;»< cou!if of George K. Graham, guardian of Sue B. Ogden, minor child «»f K. ogden. deceased. late of Middlesex t y. 'JUL. Final account of Samuel \. /iegler. guardian of Lucinda A. Ziegler. minor child of Jacob M. Ziegler. deceased. late of < oiino qutm« ssing township. Final account of John M. Ziukhann. executor of Sarah M. Zinkhann. deceased, late of Kvans < 'ity. W. J. ADAMS, Register. Widows' Appraisements. The following widow's apprai ements ersoiial) ism 00 " Meade S Crawford (personal) :«*> oo All persons interested iu the al>ove an j>rasiem.*nt.s will take notice that they will he presented for continuation to tin* < Orphans < uoil of Buti«:|* count v I'a , «»n Saturday, the llt h clay of Dec.. A. f> . I S 'J7. and if no ex ceptions he tiled they will hi* confirmed ab solutely. ISAAC MEAI.S. Clerk O. C. Jury Lists for December Terms. List of names drawn from the proper jnrj' wheel thin 20th day of Oct., 1 H'J7, to serve as Grand Jurors at a rt-jjular term of Court commencing on the Ist Monday of Dec., 1H97, the same being the fith day of s.iid month Aiken John A. ''ontyeyille, merchant. A'latus E H, Klippt'ryrock twp. farmer. Barnhart Jon, Millerstown, painter Burtner Isaac P, Jefferson twp, lan.ier. Braden VV r J, Snnhnry, merchant. Caiunbell John, Jefferson twi>, farmer, riirisiict TIIUIUM, cuerry twji, farmer Covert J M, Cranberry twp, farmer. Duun E H, franklin twp, farmer. Gill S H. Bntler sth w, slater, firtthai'i O 1:, ('lanljein tv, |j. tariu :r Kelly Thomas If. Worth twp. laborer. Keck John. Butler Ist w, laborer. M'-IjHUghlin Jas. Winlielcl twp. farmer. Mi'Cnndles. Al, But lei' t.vp, farmer. McCail K A. Brady twp, laborer. Meerier Fred C, ('ranlierry twp, farmer. MiCandli sB E, Centre twp, farmer. Miller Alfred, Clay twp, farmer. Potts John, Oakland twp. farmer. Kaalie C J. Saxonburg, barbe*- Itussell O M Butler JJrl w, producer. Starr J E, Bntler '.M w. teamster i'ouiin .th, Butler 4t'» w, List of names drawn from the proper jury wheel this 2Kth day of Oct., I*') 7, to serve as petit jurors at a regular term of Court, commencing on the 13th day of Dec., lH'.tT, the same being the 2ri Monday of sairi month. Alexander John <', Concord twp, car Buhl 1' C Korwarri tv/j». farmer. Brown Jas, Franklin twp, farmer. Cumberland J 11. Bntler 3d w, team ster. Chautler Wui, Clinton twp, farmer. Campbell .1 B, Slipperyrock twj),farmer Dirkin Peter, Oakland twp, farmer. Dobson lohn, Adams twp. farmer. Day J C I (;(a, twu, fapiiu) Denny Michael, Win lie Id twp farmer Daubenspeck CamplMdl. Washington twp, fanner. Knglish John B. < 'ranberry twp,farmer. Elliott Kobert, Buffalo twp. farmer. Fennel Henry, Clearfield twp. farmer, (ialbre.ith James. Winfield twp,farmer. Glossner Jocoh \V . Karns ( ity,butcher Ujlchritt U' heft. Marion U-'ji, l'a»nier. (lletin 'I F. Mlipperyrock twp, farmer Gormley Charles. Venango twp,farmer llarkeustine Lewis, Jefferson twp. mer. 11uiaphrey \V M, Celitreville, farmer. Jamison W P. Fairview boro, teacher. Jones John L, bntler ltd w. coroner. Krihhs J A. Jack on twp, teacher. Kennedy T Pierce. Muddvcreek twp Leidocker J A. Butter Ist w. producer. Moore Ham«c|, Bready twp, farmer. McClymouds Jas. Mnddycreek twp, far. Martin Walker. Butler Ith w teamster. McLaughlin us. Fairview twp.faruietj Mates Amos. Bntler Ist w, lalsirer. Matirhoff Saxonburg, merchant. McNeal FC Adams twp, farmer. >lnd-1 John II Ji SiuonljUrg, uudvr Inker. Mcßride !■' p. Clearfield twp, ,T P. Martin Charles. Winfield twp. farmer. Pontious Henry, Donegal twp, farmer. Hamsey Ariison, Cranbery twp. farmer. Kaiusey E l>. Centie twp, teacher. Kotli I- M. I'rospect, dentist l(id> r Prank Cranberry tv p fariijer .Jtai'irH'f Hi tiiy I-4i»cd3t< r'tV»'l' 'artnt r- Mmith Adam, "llutler 3d w, teamster. Staples John, Adams twp. farmer Smith .1 J, Adams twp. farmer Shafbeld II It. Mil'erstown. producer. Wachmntlj Win, Jr. Bntler twp. far Wagm r Geo. Butler ">th w, miller. I f VALDfiMHYER, Florist. - DEALER IN Cut Flowers, HcJdinf; Vegetables, Decorations end Flor»l Dcsign i. Bedding Vegetable Plants A SPECIALTY. -——. 0P fll-.N MOUSE West of Const House Lin coin SI, I STOPI-:. IIS S. Main St., Butler, I'n. RS WOOL TO SELL WHITE TO W. C RUMBERGER, ( :• ri« \ Tri Mit MA N'H SOII HI LL.F L( I' \ . GOOD FARM FOR SALE. The Ford farm in Donegal twp., near MilltTHtown is for I* contains about 150 acres, is well watered and iu good condition Jinqtiire al thin oitice JURY LIST FOR NOV. TERM. List of names drawn from the proper jnrv wheel this "21st day of October. ls'.iT. to serve as jurors at a special term of court beginning on the iinil day of Xovcinber. 1597. the same In'ing the fourth Monday of s, - iid month Allen Thomas. Franklin twp, farmer. Bergman Christ. Clinton twp. fanner. Bauer Fred. Summit twp farmer Berkh: Iter RX. Butler 3th w. engineer ' Burton \V .1, Penn twp. farmer. Byers Frank. Jefferson twp. farmei Cruik-hank J M. Winfield twp. larmer. Cratty James. Franklin twp. farmer. Creuikxhank W S Winfield tp, farmer Dindinger L A, Jackson twp, farmer. Douthett Benj. Win fit-Id twp. J. P. < Doerr Henry. Winfield twn. farmer. 1 Eichetilanb Joseph. Summit tp. farmer. 1 Freiling Win, Winfield twp, clerk Fetzer G F, Millerstown, prodneer. Farnsworth Martin. Butler tp farmer. Fox (ieoige. Winfield twp, farmei. (Jantz Lewis. Evans City, farmer. Gilliland John. Summit twp, farmer. Hoover John. Donegal twp. farmer. Hawk Joseph Z Fairview twp. farmer HeLrinbotham Win. Jefferson tp.farmer. 1 Jemison George. Venongo twp. farmer. Knox Jesse. Jackson twp. farmer. Kepple Wlll. Fairview twp. farmer. Leaman Joseph. Portersville, J. P. | 1 Meacom W S, Worth twp, fanner. McDowell Alex, Butler twp, farmer. Meohling < >rmsby, Jefferson tp. farmer, j McDowell John. Marion twp. farmrr McCandless W .T, Venango twp. black 1 smith. McClintoek John. Mercer twp farmer. ' McDennit Thomas. Slipperyrock twp. | farmer. Nicholas A D. Connoquenessing twp farmer. Self John, Oakland twp. farmer. (> Neal John. Jefferson twp, merchant. Oswall Philip. Donegal twp. fanner. O'Donel Chris. Donegal twp. farmer, lteno (ieorge, Butler ">th ward, marble cutter. Sechler PH, Prospect, marble cutter. Seaman Wm. Penn twp," farmer. Shaffer Henry. Harmony, laliorer. Shell John W. Marion twp. farmer. Stewart Walker. Penn twp. farmer. Shira Samuel. Washington tp. farmer. Wagner Gebhart. Bntler 2nd ward, painter. \\ hiteside WJ. Middlesex tp. farmer. Young Jos. Bntler sth wd, driller. i>. ty !>. where it pays to buy suppose iif Full time now for ge.ting tlic new win y°u ler dresses, waists can and skirts—-it's for •i? you to say where save they're to be bought IQOHGy J' but send where $ you will for samples, here % and when you send and I lK ' rc ' > ou l 1 be sur " prised at the exten you |g sive assortments — haven't i a,u ' >° d " f'nd such ""11: styles and qualities found | for little prices as it - will show we're mak- I ing it pay ycu to out — $ ' ,crc v/ith con s vincing mean s— can | choice goods and ¥ less prices. New y QU Dress Goods and afford | ~ n i 25, 35, 50c that ? ,q ' 3i —neat" dark mixtures it v. ith more niceness , and real merit than wc eve" before oller- CO'oLb > pricc-3. a lj| yirls' school dresses, £ I 2 poatal Fine Imported card | S s G — t^ dr -s S c y to % SIOO to $3.50. New 1 11 ,■ Nobby Silks-checks, get stripes and fancies '|f 50c —choice Plaids sam P lc * t Silks, 75c. liuhl ALLEGHENY, PA. 1831 ""'the 1808 mm miu THK BEST OF THE AGRICULTURAL WKKKLIKS INDtSI'EN.sA BI I' TO ALL COUNTRY' RESIDENTS WHO WISH TO Kkki* t i' WITH THE TIMES. TERM REDUCED FOR I>M. Single Sublet iption, $7, l'(«ur Subscripliona, !f/, Six Subscriptions, $9. iiiduceincnli (which wi'l he stated l>y mail on application) to persons rnisiiiK larger clulis. W• Taper I'Kl'llv all the rest of this year to Nt w subscribers for tSyH. SfoY'And B premium cVc'ty reader. It will be seen that the difference be tween the est of the COUNTRY OKNTI.u- MAN and that of ether af»rtculturttl week lie. may readily by reduced, by making up a small Club, to I.itss TH IN A CUNT A WKKK. STNI| F(|R hl'lvCkMlvN CQI'U'.H, Which will be mailed Tree, an I see whether this enormous difference In cost should prevent your having the best. What account would you make of such a difference in buying medicine or food? Address LUTHI H Tl CKi;K t K; t üblishe.b, Albany, N. Y FARFVI IN BUTLER FOR SALE. Located north of went end of West Tearl St., containing 14 acre?' niuj ilrive-wnv to it. All kinds of fruit, best 01 water Irom never failing spring, new house 4 rooms on first floor, good stone wall and cellar under whole house. Tor particulars inquire ou premises, or of A. T. SCOTT, S Diamond St. For SALE. I'artn for sale, near Butler, 120 acres, new bank barn, |6,000. Inipiire at this office. - - GREAT MUSIC OFFER. Send us the names ind» addresses of three or more pet lormers on the piar.o ! or organ together with ten cents iu silver or postage and we will mail you ten : pieces lull sheet music, consisting of popular wVit.es, marclKk, etc., ar ranged for the piano and organ, Adress: ! TOIM i.ah Mi sic TINI Co , Indianapolis, Itul. ABRAMS, BROWN & Co Insurance and Heal Estate. STRONG '.'< )M TAN I I .S I'KOMIT SETTLEMENTS. lloiiM li»Hi»rsi!»r< .'♦» «»f New York. Insur .ii,. of N. rt li \ IIHTI' -- «»f I'hlladi'lphla i's» I'lm nix liiHUrant'O of lipHiUlyii. N. \ llurif«»r«I Inniirnii'**' <"o. «if llurtforrl O| I HI. < TIRMT OF MULII SI MII'I IHN !»LU iiion'l north of Court llouv, llutlrr I u. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. hR. S. A. JOHNSTON. DENTIST. Gold l-'illings Tainless Extraction of j Teeth and Artificial Teeth without plates a si»ecialty,Nitrous Oxide or Vitalized Air , or Ixical nxsthettcs used. Ottice over Millers gri eiy, east of y house. hR. W. P. McILROY, DENTIST. Formerly known as the "Teerless Painless Extractor of Teeth." Located permanently at 111 East Jefferson St., Oppoiite llotel Lowry, Butler. Will do dential operations of all kinds by the latest devices and up-to-date methods. \ r M. McALPINh, ' • DENTIST. Main St. Niesthetics Administered. hR. J. E. FAULK. DENTIST, Painless extraction —NO Gas — Crown ami bridge work a sjiecialty. Office — Room No. 1. new P.ickel build ing. | |R. N. M. HOOVER, ' 137 E. Wayne St., office hours. 10 to 12 a. M. 1 and to 3 p. m. ] J. DONALDSON, '»• DENTIST. Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest improved plan. Gold Fillings a spec ialty. Office over Miler's Shoe Store. I »R CHAS. R. B. HI NT, 1' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Eye, ear, nose and throat a specialty. 132 and 134 S. Main Street, Ralston building. IV It. BROWN, . HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office 236 S. Main St., opp. P. O. Residence 315 N. McKean St. (JAMTKLM. BIPPL'S, 0 PHYSICIAN AND SIIRI'.EON 200 West Cuaningham St. / ' M.ZIMMERMAN 'I • PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEON Office No. 45, S. Main street, over City Pharmacy. 1 BLACK, 1.. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. New Troutman Building, Bntler Pa. T A. RUSSELL, M. I). LII Room 3, Bickel Block. Butler Pa Peoples Phone No. 309. Night call 173 /• F. L. UcQUISTION, " • Civii, ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, Office near Court House. 0 11. I'LERSOL, O. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. 104 East Diamond St. HH. GOUCHER, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Mi chell building. » M. CHRISTLEY, IV. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office ou North Diamond Street, oppo site the Court House— Lower Floor. t LEX RUSSELL, A ATTORNEY AT LAW. Oflicv with Newton Black, Esq. South Diamond Street. I M. PAINTER, 'I. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office between Tostoffius and Diamond V KWTON BLACK, .1 ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office 011 South Diamond Street. 1 LOULTER & BAKER, V' ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Room B-, Armory building. T T. BLACK, i\» ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room J. — Armory building. J B. BKEDIN, '' • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Oflice on Main St. near Court House. I T. SCOT !, IV. ATTORNEY A'J LAW. Office at No. 8 South Diamond St. I VI*HOII;III.\ -< 'oudlK-t <■<( 'J\mrs \ ill I'eiiijsj l\iini;i llaili'oail. The Personally < 'ondncted Tourist Sys tem of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany is the highest perfection yet attended in railway travel; it affords all the comforts and conveniences of modern railway equipment, and at the same time eliminates all anxiety and annoyance iptjeparalily connected with 1 individual travel. For the season of 'T>7 and 'StH it lias arranged for the following fours: California Four tours, leaving New York. Philadelphia, and Pittsburg Jan uary H, January 27, February TLI. and March lit. With the exception of the first party goirg and TB< 'A-.T r» Lurniiig. all O<' THCJTITS )iiti't.ie» \vill travel by the "(♦olden (iate Special' lietween New York and California, stopping at inter esting points en rout- Florida Four tours to Jacksonville will leave New York and Philadelphia January February H and and March The lirst three udmit of a sojourn of two \YE"KN iu th»' Mowery HTRII- TI'KEVS for the fourth tour will BE good to return by regular trains until May 81, IN'.IH Tickets for the above tours will lie sold from all principal stations of the I 'ennsy I van ia RAI Ir. >.U 1 For detailed itineraries giving rates and full information, K Watt \GE.NT Western dis uji.J. Mtlsliiirg, Pa.. L. S Harrar. Divisioti Ticket Agent Williainnport. Pa ,or;i 1I V will place oil sjile (»; 111 111 incip'il ticket otllees exeur rtiou tieketi to all prominent Winter re sorts in New Jersey, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia. Florida, and Cuba The tickets will be sold at the usual low rates, with the usna' liberal return limits. The UH hualities ot the Penn tvatdfe' itailr iad, with its many con mictions, I. take this the favorite line for Winter travel. An illustrated book, descriptive of Winter resorts, and giving routes of truvel and rates for tickets, wjl' \*j furnished free on MPI.IIJIUOII R.o ticket agent" I*<*llllS\| viniia l>ay At (liirkii iiiitugn llatlb liebl, Nov. !.*>. For PerinsylvHiiiu lJay at Chleka uiuuga HattU'tudd. Chattamsiga. Tenn Noveuilsir 1">, IHU7, when the monu meiits making the movements of Penn sylvania troops in that great battle will be dedicated, the Pennsylvania Kail road Company will sell excursion tick ets from all points on its line in I'eun nylvania at the •I*' RELOW rate of I ,1.141 cua a mile, short line distance, 1 tickets to be sold Novenils-r it to 111, ! ;Cu Practical Horse Shoer WILL ROBINSON, Formerly Horse Shoer at the I Wick House has oocncd huti. UK.'«S in 1* kiiop in the rear of . the Arlington Hotel, where he will do Horse-Shoeing in the most approved style. TRACK AND ROAU HORSES A SPECIALTY. m NOVEMBER 11, 1897. • ? =>- M M 1 Bed-Room Suits! 1 Sxj A car load of BED-ROOM SUITS arrived jfH si last week, prices Sl6. $lB. S2O, $25 and up to SSO. Th? little pictures in this advertise-' >. ment will tell you something about Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Suits. Have never shown better values. Perhaps you know our reputation for selling good pPj Bed-Room Suits for Little Money, if you don't then we invite you to come and find out j~j something about it. and you are not expected yss Spj to buy t unless you can save money, sS . ..- .in. 1 Vll 1 Is an antique l£3S Si MBM -V- 1 ; ' sh fg Set - - IJ. !:•••■: >;; U. well made v-p; ' r ,-tT i ! ~/•£*"• u "'n stand iuatchcs No. 1 Price 516,00, * l * v |pjj Exactly like above plcturt-. JP=%J isfjtfopr~—A IfSSB NO. 1 Ohevnl 1£32 «j *" "* 1 BE**JJ I Bed Hooui Suit, JSSS ytvf r■ 11 mm— ifl Ijj and durable jS T -"" r ~". I 11&.1 S has two long drawers —~~^=; —£. and two small ones. y-vf —r4 j| r* , lied is -4 feet and •! Igg ISa -J v JL" -i i inches wide and (> Kt 5j No. 2 Price $20.00. standi as s £! |g. lir \ ; »..|» lit .I>tr> n> >i. I ill picture S '* ji '' wide by 80 inches long. *sg il Double top on Dresser vg£ SSR " * the two small upper SSI .i, ilrawers have serpen- iBSZ SeS( - .. . I : tine fronts. Full sized <3 Wash Stand has don - hie top same as the Ig? jJSa Dresser. Kt g No. J Face $25.00. /v A: ]g if ampbell ft Templcton,| M BUTLEP, PA jg J MRS J. E. ZIMMERMAN. Special Sale of Black Dress £ jg Goods And Ladies' Wraps. ~ LADIES JACKETS. S We ofTti advantages to our customers in Ladies' Jackets that we do not say cannot be matched, but that s'> far have not been equalled. V jp IN AMSFICANCK OF SATISFACTION, an |\ POINT OF ASSOUT3IIiNT, a S IN POINT OF PKK'li S 'Ji We have just received a large shipment uf Ladies' Rough IJoucle Jackets. Our price on these is 1 UH. You just save $-• 52 on this jff jjarinent. roiil value, #7 50. Special value we offer in Lailies' l'lui/i U* Kersey Jackets at (Ml. Real value, if 7 50. Ladies' Thibet Trim- Ok mcil Houcle Capes, 00. Value, < >. P € 5 BLACK DRESS GOODS. £ W cents Bla. 1. We have always made a specialty of (llack I)re>i Go.vls, I>ut we con- flr si U r these the best values we have 1 ver offered you at these prices. Vou will find by comparing pi ices we ask for Millinciy, Lace Cur- Ok tains, blankets, Yarns, l'lannels, Hosiery and Underwear, iScc., that we S can save you money on each and every article mentioned, and that V <|uality will bear comparison. We invite your inspection before pur- Ok * Mrs. J E Zimmerman 5 X I! Hole agent far Standard Patterns. Write for fasliunsheet. J) >000000000« I HIGH CLASSniLLSNEK?Y | at moderate prices. f.\i|ulsite Hlack Ha's trimmed with tips velvet, \ ornaments and ribKm, only 2.5. Velvet Toques trimmed with rihlirm snd tlpi, only fi. € lteautiful line of ChiMron's Ilats at #1 50, *2 00, f3 00. r I'iue t'laek Velvet Hals at ■*} 50, worth i»5 00. # I'iiie lllaek Velvet Hats it #5 on, worth #7 Of). < * COMPLETE ASSORTMENT "f La.lics' and <'hildren's t'nderwear and Hosiery. Price 4 always the MARKS', icjS S. Main St , one «loor South " w of Hotler Saving Hank. k>ooooocococOOOOOOO^^<^O< I «t\\ I'jxciirsloii ItateM to t'liattii- , IIOO^II. Account PeiniMjlVHiiin l>ny. I»• -«1 i«-.i | tii hi nf Monument*. < 'hieamnugit itntt l«* > Field. < 'hiitttinooKn. Tenn. Nov. I!»th. ) nu'cutK 1» W Ry. in Penn»ylvHiiit» i will m II round trij» ticket* to t'hatta j; nooga Nov. u to HI im lnnive. good fi>r , i rftiira Ifiiviii(t ('li#tl(iii(K)({ii to ami in , eluillliK Nov -!W1, lit oiii' cent per mile j in (•itch direction. Krum ('incinmili ticket* will read KoiiiK via IJneen Kn. returning j vin Na*hville and tin- l .v ! Nashville K |{ to Cinciuuati. or vice vi'i-.i thi* iMTinittu«K B 'oj> over at Nanh vill. to vixit the Naahville < Vnteniiial Kxposition. Rato from Butler, #l4 25. • Hotel Willard. Reopened and rea ly for the accouimoda tion of the traveling public. Everything First-class. MRS IATTIK REIHING, OWDftf \dverliao i > the CtTix.KH.