THE: CITIZEN. ; Entered at P. 0. at Butler a* d clrnrf matw j WILLIAM C. NEG LEY - - Publisher THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 189s. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Subject to Republican Primary - Tuesday, March 22nd—1 to . P. M. FOR CONGRESS (One to nominate.) DR. J IT- SHOW ALTER, of Mlllerstown boro FOR ASSEMBLY. Two to nominate.) JAMEs* S. MOORE, of Butler. JOHN DINDINGER, of ZelleuoplJ. M B. McBRIDE. of Mlllerstown boro. A. M. CHRIST LEY. of Butler. NELSON H. THOMPSON, of Brady twp. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. (One to nominate.) JOHN W. COULTER, of Butler. LEVI M. WISE, of Butler. JACOB M. PAINTER, of Butler. FOR DELEGATE TO THE STATE CONVENTION. (Three to Elect.) NEWTON BLACK, of Butler. DR. ELDER CRAWFORD, of Cranberry twp. JAMES C. McCLYMONDS. of Muddycreek. JOHN T. KELLY, of Butler. MATTHEW N. GREER, of Buffalo twp. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR. (One to nominate.) FRANK E MCQCI9TION, of Butler. NOT*—The Return Judges will meet In Butler 00 Wednesday. Mareh 23d. at 1 P. M. FOR UNITED STATES SENATE. M. S. QUAY. The above announcement is inserted in accordance with a telegram sent by State Chairman John P. Ellrin to Conn ty Chairman N.C. McCollough. CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATES. Ist District, composed of Allegheny and Parker, John E. Womer. 2d. Mercer. Marion,Venango and Har risville, Amos Seaton. 5 _ Bd, Slipperyrock. Worth and Centre ville. Geo. Maxwell. 4th, Cherry N. and S., Clay and West Snnbury. Dr. H. D. Hockenberry. ,">tb. Washington N. and S. and Con cord, John C. Clark. (,rh. Fairview, Fairview boro., Petro lia and Karns City, A. L. Timblin. -,tn. ( ikland, Donegal, Clearfield and Mlllerstown. Matthew Bippus. Bth, Sammit, Jefferson, Clinton and Saxonburg, R. M. Johnston. 9th, Winfield and Buffalo, T. H. Greer. , _ , 10th, Penn N. and S. and Forward, W. S. Dixon. 12th, Adams N. and S. and Middle sex. A. C. Zeigler. 13th, Cranberry, Jackson E. and \V., Connoquenessing S., Connoquenessing boro, Evans City, Zelienople and Har mony, Sidney Weihl. 14th. Connoquenessing N., Lancaster, Portersville and Muddycreek, Joseph Graham. 15th, Centre, Franklin, Brady and Prospect, Reuben Shanor. 11th. Has not been heard from. "JAMES N. MOORE, ESQ." This is the title of an alleged commu nication in the Eagle of last week, but written by itspld editor, Thomas Rob inson, Esq. It is an attack on Mr. Moore, and Mr. Robinson begins his piece by referring to articles published in other papers, and then asserting that he had voted for Mr. Moore seven times and that Moore was defeated for District Attorney be cause "it was currently reported that his nomination had been secured by questionable means." We remember of supporting Mr. Moore faithfully when he became our candidate for District Attorney, but our recollection also is that he was defeated at the election because it was 'current reported" that he was RoWnson'g man Mr. Robinson follows these prelimi nary remarks with a reference to Mr. Moore's health, and an attack on his record as a member of the Legislature. That Mr. Moore's health has been bad, "unfortunately" for himself but fortn nately for his political enemies, no one can deny; but at the same time he arose from a sick bed at Harrisburg, time and again last winter, and went up to the House and tought a set of scamps who were trying to rob the State better than any man we have ever sent there. He was one of the leaders of the noble "76," whose declaration of independence was directed against Quay and his gang at the beginning of the session,and who fonght the election of Quay's man Pen rose to the United States Senate. No Legislature of Pennsylvania was ever more thoroughly dominated by Quay than the last one, and no greater outrage was ever perpetrated upon the people of the state than Quay's selec tion of Penrose, as his associate. That act alone ought to damn him in every decent household in the Commonwealth. Mr. Robinson is the only man in But ler who, as yet, possesses a bound copy of the Legislative Record for the last session, and he seems to have made an exhaustive examination of it. He -notes that Mr. Moore was not present and voting on the passage of some im portant or alleged important bills. These assertions will bear swered in full and completely—probably next week. Mr. Moore was a member of the Judi ciary General Committee, which had about four hundred and fifty bills on its calendar, and he imfonns us that he attended every meeting of that Com mittee; and also that of the fourteen hnidred and some bills on the Calendar of the House, he was present and voted upon all but about thirty. Mr. Robinson refers to a Justice of the Peace bill, which was submitted by Mr. Moore to some old Justices of the Peace in this county and approved of by them ; also to the Hamilton Road bill, to which Mr. Moore had the $1,000,000 proviso attached which proviso made the bill inoperative until the Legisla ture appropriated that amount to carry it into effect. But his most astonishing reference is to the Becker Bill (No. »4). This was a bill to amend the charter of the city of Philadelphia, and put the patronage of the city into the hands of the faction or clique that at that time controlled the Select Council of the city. It was a distinctively political bill, conceived by Quay's friends in the city; but it was so utterly outrageous that Quay could not hold his friends among the country members for it. It was lost, and in their desperation the Quay people from Philadelphia offered to vote for the bill making a more just and equitable dis tribution of the state's appropriation to the school fund if the country members would vote for the Becker Bill. The deal was made on the floor of the House during a fight for the School Bill; Moore took a leading part in it and knew what he was doing; Philadelphia j lost SIBO,OOO by it, and, if the figures given for Forest county are correct, Butler connty, in the same proportion, will gain about SIB,OOO annually by it. It is the sequel, however, to the Beck er Bill that is the interesting part Quay's fat boys in the Senate passed it, as a matter of wnrse. and it went to the Governor , then Quay and Penrose went up to Harrisburg and tried to bul- Hastings into signing it; and *iU?T their notable deteat tney went oack to ♦heir hotel, and Quay issued his ridicu lous 'Fiery Cross and Bloody Blouses" manifesto, and announced himself as a candidate fcr re-election The Governor vetoed the bill in the words quoted by Robinson—but for Robinson to now hold up those words in approbation is an act of treason to his master exceeding that of Brutus to Caesar. "And you Thomas -This is the un- j kindest cut of all. The matter with Moore from Robin son s standpoint is not his health but his principles When Moore first went to Harrisburg Robinson told him to let it be known that he (Robinson) control led his vote Moore said "No. and j there has been war between them since. ! It does not suit Robinson to have two MEN representing the county at Harris burg What he wants there is two things wjth ' Robinson's Mark on them —which, in the early days of Alle gheny, when stock was allowed to run at large, meant (for pigs) both ears and the tail cut off short. Why tl»i« Disturbance 111 Repub lican ltanks? The Republicans of Butler county were getting along smoothly in the pri mary canvass, the candidates were con ducting a friendly contest for nomina tion to the different offices to be filled this year, a generous rivalry for the support of the people with no ill will anywhere, and all good Republicans hoped it would be so till the end of the canvass. But no, that seemed not to be our good fortune. All at once a change takes place. Thomas Robinson, who holds the _position of Superiuten dent of Public Printing at Harrisburg. and is drawing a salary of about f'2oo per month from the State,instead of lie in g at his post of duty in Harrisburg. has been in Butler a month or more, engineering a fight he is making against James N. Moore by attacking him with a column article in the Eagle last week -thought hemust "let his Eagle scream. Why is Robinson doing so? Simply be cause Moore won t wear a Robinson collar," and in the Legislature stood up for the people of Butler county, and re fused to follow the dictation of Robin son Moore stood by the oil men in their contest on the Pipe Line Bill, Robinson wanted him to work and vote the other way. Robinson is always looking out for Robinson or his family —why don't he return to Harrisburg and earn his salary, let the Republi cans of Butler county manage their own affairs in their own way, and matters will run more smoothly. A BOLT the funiest thing in politics that we have heard of lately was two or three lawyers consulting and bring ing out a candidate for Assembly 'in the interest of the farmer." It is thought very probable they had some other "interest" in view than farming, and rather want to "farm out" some of the offices in the name of a "farmer. Robinson's Modesty. Thos. Robinson in his article in the Eagle against James N. Moore says: "had he modestly retired at the end of his present term all would doubtless have refrained from criticism." "Mod isty" is a good thing for Robinson to suggest to others, he ha* so much of that commodity himself. Away back before the war Robinson was a candid ate for the Legislature, the issue before the people was whether the State law of so much per ton on all freight brought over the Penn R. R. known as the "ton age tax," shonld be repealed or not. The people of Butler County voted against the repeal and Robinson was elected. When he got to Harrisburg and the time came to carry out the will of the people that elected him, he turned round and voted for the repeal and against the instructions of his people. He was several times a candidate before the people after that, with becoming "'modesty," for the Leg islature, for State Senate, lor Congress, bnt the people had tried him once and did not want to trust him again. He still kept in politics, "modestly" of course, got hia oalighten* into the public 6chools, four of them at different times, a son a clerk in Harrisbnrg a winter or two during sessions of the Legislature, fot a daughter into the Postoffice as ost mistress salary SB,OOO per year, another daughter and a son clerks in the Postoffice, had the office about ten years. A change took place, a Demo crat became P. M. and his daughter become clerk and has been there ever since. This man who talks of "mod esty" is very modest,—about office for himself snd family. At present he is holding the position of Superintendant of Public Printing at Hamsburg at a salary of about S2OO per month, one daughter clerk in the Postoffice one a teacher in the Public school* in Butler, one a teacher in the State Norwial school at Slippery rock, and onp pf his boys, by the fathers "pull," attorney for the County Commissioners making five of the Robinson family receiving from the public crib." Is it because there is something else in sight that Thomas wants that he suggests that James N. Moore "modestly retire?" One thing sure Moore always ,stood by and obeyed the will of the people of Butler County; can Robinson say as much* No, he wants them to obey his modest (?) will. Hutlcr County in flu: Legislature. "Why has Butler county always been in the back ground in the Legislature at Harrisbnrg?" has often been asked by many people. Easily answered. A man to be a good legislator and bring his connty to the front, must, in addi tion to ability in that line, have experi ence in legislatiye work. Counties that have influence and standing in the leg islature, when they get a good man, send him back several terms. Not so with Butler County, and why? Thos. Robinson, who wants to pose as a "boss," and who claimed for many years the right to dictate who should fill the different offices, always insisted on sending new men to the Legislature, he did not want them to get too much experience lest they would attempt to think and act on their own account and refuse to "obey the orders of the lioss." he was afraid his occupation would l>e gone. That is why Robinson has "opened fire" on "Jim" Moore in the Eagle, he wants new men in the Legi* latnre so he can continue his "pull Will the people let him have his way? We will see. THK Eagle last week says Senator Quay is at his home "taking a rest" As he came almost direct from Florida to his home it must tx< the fish that are getting a "rest" and not Mr Quay. The Coining Primary. MR. EDITOR; The course of the But ler Eagle for the past two weeks in re gard to our coming Republican primary election has been so outrageous and so unusual as to iustify an exposure of the motives that orompt it. Heretofore it was not considered proper, right or just for any of our party papers to take sides or indicate their preferences among the candidates announced for nominations. AH were allowed a free, full and fail field :n their canvass. Bnt the Eagle | has changed this rule and custom and last week has an attack on Hon James N. M(xtre. one of the candidates an nounced for the Assembly nomination. Why? This may be explained by asking "some more questions," after the man ner of your West Sunbury correspon dent of last week In the first place, is it not probable that envy on trie part of Hon Thomas Robinson towards Hon James N. Moore inspired his article against Mr. Moore in the Eagle last week? Mr Moore has made so faithful, able and useful a member of the Legislature, serving the people of the county and not the lioss. that the Republicans ot the county want to see him back th«*re This they did not do in the case of Mr. Rob ; nsori, | who was once elected to the Assembly, ! an/i wu "retired" by the people at the ,' end of his hisf year, thus making what is termed "a veatliufe ' of him, doubt ' le«s for good and snlflcibiit ?"asons Hence the jiossiblo envy in this matt.-. But, second, is uot th* attack further explained in the fart that Mr. Robinson could not use. dictate to or control Mr Moore in the last Legislation? Mr Moore, and Mr. Dindinger also, pursued a manly course, serving their constitu ents, and could not be pulled or driven into the service of the losses on any question. This did not suit Mr Robin son. who was there holding an office at $•2000, a year and shonld lie at Harris burg now attending to his duties in stead of at Butler trying to dictate to the Republicans of the county, who they should nominate. Why? Third. Has the Hospital at Butler, now nearlv completed, anything to do with Mr ' Robinson's hostility to Mr. Moore? We need not say further on this than that Mr. Robinson's conduct on the Hospital movement has lieen so purely selfish as to bring upon him not onlv the censure but the contempt of almost all citizens. Because he could not have his way he opposed the move ment of the good women, which has re sulted in getting a Hospital built. He even opposed an appropriation for it Mr. Moore, being in Legislature, got it through. It is now erected and will soon be ready for use. But it will need and ought to have State aid. Mr Moore, if sent back to the Assembly, will, and can procure this aid Any candidates whom Rollins*in favors for the Legislature would likely, if elected, listen to him on the Hospital matter How should the Republicans of Butler or of the County, vote at the coming primary on this question? Clearly for two candidates for Legislature who have been and are friendly to the Hos pital. All citizens, men, women, and children, are all interested in the Hos pital. It is much needed and will be a blessing as well as a credit to our coun ty. Let there lie no mistake made in this matter But, finally, and deeper down and back of all above, may not the fact that the next Legislature has to elect a United States Senator have much to do with the great interest Mr Robinson is taking in our primary, coming home here, as we have said, instead of at tending to his duties at Harrisbnrg? He knows he cannot use. trade off or control, Messrs Moore and Dindingeron that question ano.Ooo. to-wit: The Postoffioe, at Butler, in some shape or form for about twenty years, at an average in all of $'»000 a year, making say $10,000: and the office of Public Printer at $"2000, per year, for the five years he will hold it $10,000; in all said £>o,ooo, saying nothing about the nu merous other offices he or his have held in this county or in the State at Harris buig Is it any wonder he wants to de feat Moore and Dindinger, who are with the people on this question and cannot be bought or sold ? Yours Very Truly, MARS. WASHINGTON. Pensions have lately been granted to John H. Hoover of Chicora: O. M. Shira of Shira; that of Eli Black of W. Sun bnry has l*»en increased from $6 to *lO per month. Pensions—original Fre,s7:4'diW, a a larger sum than in any February since the inauguration of President Cleve land. The expenditures were $2fi,729, 010, leaving for the month a surplus of ,845,858 —the first surplus which the month of February has shown since the election of President Cleveland and liis free trade congress. POLITICAL The nominations in Lawrence Co closed last Thursday and Dr Showal ter is the only man announced for Con gress; the candidates for aseembiy are D. F. Watson and Wick W. Wood of New Castle, Hon li. A. Todd of El wood, Hon. A. L. Martin of Enon Val ley and James McAnlis of Wampum Henry Shaner has no opposition for register and recorder. For cononer Dr. Ed Cooper Dr. K B. Lutton and Dr. W. Fulton, all of New Castle, arp can didates. Th« only real fight is f< r assembly. West .Sunbury Items, Sunbury has been so quiet for the last two weeks that Longfellow had nothing to say. Revival meetings are being held in the M. E. Church. Miss Angie Thompson was a welcome visitor to our town fora few days. Miss Thompson is employed in the Butler Court-house. Myrtle Bartley visited her sister Miss Vina who is attending the Academy. Will Graham's pleasant face is again seen on the streets of our city. The entertainment given by the Irv ing Literary Society on last Monday evening was enjoyed by all The per formances consisted of debates, decla mations, essays, a short drama, vocal and instrumental music, and lastly the reading of the "Irving Star." The house was well filled. The members of the society regret that Prof. Nevin had to remain in the hall, had he only step ped inside the ushers, would have glad ly found him a seat as there were still a few vacant chairs left. Miss Ada Black of Troutman visited friends in Sunbury last week. Miss Pearl and Jessie Wick have re turned after a few weeks vacation. Mr David Coulter who resides east of town was injured lately while out cut ting timber. The axe struck a limb and glancing struck the top of his foot, catting through it. Dr. Hockenberry dressed the wound, which is doing well. Ella MoCalinont has been confined to the house for several' days with rheu matisni. Rev. Howard McMichael preached in the U. P. Church last Habliath evening. LONGKEM-OW. Royal makes the food pure, wholesome mad delicious. mi &AKIMO POWDER Abaolutely Pure SOVAI SAAiNO PQ*DfH CO Hl* VO«S --j For SALE. Farm for sale, near Butler, 120 acres, new bank barn, ff>, ooo. iu(ju;re at this office. I>EA i'HS. MONTGOMERY At her home in the' West End. Butler Feb 35. 1898, Car rie. daughter of Mrs. Etta Montgom ery. aged 15 years. RIDER —At her home in Clay twp.. j Feb. 25, I S '.|B. Mr* Albert Riiler. aged : about 35 years. M< BRIDE At his home in Venango twp...Tan. 21. 1897. John Moßride. aged 47 years. MeGIXNISS At her home in Bnffalo twp . Feb. 17. I*9B. Mrs. Sarah Mr (i inn is. aged abont 60 years. D<>NALDS< >X At her home in Evans City. Feb. 12. 1898. Mrs Eliza Don aldson. aged 80 years. TROUTMAX At his home on South Side. Pittsburg. March 2, 1898, Chris Trontman. formerly of Butler. MOORE At his home in Muddycreek twp.. Feb. 22. 1898, Isaac Moore, fath er of W S Moore. County Auditor, aged 93 years. FORQUER —At Sistersville. W. Va Feb. 12. 1*9:1. Mrs Francis Forqner. daughter of Geo. Fowler of Allegheny twp. SOW ASH—Feb. 21. Is9h. at Centre ville. Win. Sowash. asred 21 years. BARCHLEY—Feb 20. 1 --'.is. at Coal town. Miss Christina Barchley, aged 18 years. TUCKER At her home in Butler, Feb. 24. 189*, Mrs. Anna Tucker, aged 58 years. HAWX Feb. 25, I*9*. at her home in Renfrew. Mrs. Lyda Hawn. aged 4'i years. REESMAN—Feb 27th. I*9*. at his home in Butler. Walter, son on S. S. Reesman, aged 7 years WE I SEX STEIN—At her nome in Cen tre twp . Feb 28. I*9*. Mrs. Mary 8.. widow of Jacob Weisenstein. in her 77th year. EVAXS At his home in Washington twp.. Feb. 26. I*9*. E E. Evans, aged 88 years. EMINGER— At his home in Donegal twp. Feb. 26th 9*. Ephriam Erninger. aged about 85 years. PATTERSOX At his home in Centre ville, Feb. 24. 1898 Norman Patterson, aged about 70 years. Mr Patterson's death was caused by Brights disease. He was fonnd speech less in his room. Thursday morning, and remained unconscious until his death that night. He leaves a wife two sons and three daughters. HENRY At his home in Butler March 2d, 1898, George Henry, aged about 50 years. Mr. Henry become seriously ill about tsvo months ago, his disease developing into an abscess of the liver, which broke into his stomach, after which he seem ed to improve slowly until the day be fore his death w hen be began to fail He could eat not hing and his death was caused by exhaustion. George was born in Oakland twp., but for many years has bten engaged as a carpenter in Butler. He was known as an honest and straightforward man. He leaves a wife.one son and one daughter. His funeral will take piece from his late residence on Lincoln St. (sth ward) at 9 A M tomorrow Interment at Cemetery of Xorth Butler Church. BRANDON- On Feb. 25, 189*._ Anna Lillian, daughter of Wm. W. and Sarah Brandon of C'onnoquessing twp. aged 26 years, 9 months and 18 days. She came to Butler on Feb. 5 intend ing to visit her brother W. S. Brandon for a week or two. Although not feel ing well she attended prayer meeting on the 9th. took her bed on the 10th; when the Dr. was called she was suffer ing from heart trouble, but soon ty phoid fever developed in its most dreaded form The weak condition of the heart made the case critical from the first. Her snfferintr was intense daring the trreater part of her iillnuss and although the case seemed almost hopeless from the first yet all that loving friends, and modern medical science conld do was done. The morning preceeding her death she seemed to rally; about 10 o'clock she seemed to fall into that life giving sleep which is the coma of the fever,but alas it was the sleep that knows no waking. Her physicians were hastily summon ed, the friends and rulatjves were hur ricd to the bedside, only to see the end which came speedily and peacefully,not a pain, not a struggle. Calm and peacefully her spirit was bourne back to her maker The deceased was a faithful member of the Mfc. Nebo Presbyterian church and of the Y. P. S. C. E. of St. John's Reformed church [ .She had earl} r given her heart to God and was prepared for the end. During the earlier part of her sickness, just before the delerium, she told those present thai altt weald not recover, bade them all goodbye, gave a message to each brother and sister, then where and how she wished to be laid to rest, who she wished to conduct her funeral service, and made all arrangements. From that time to the end her only wish was to be with God. Often would she say, "I'm going to Heaven," "Why do you keep me here when I shall be so happy there, so happy. "How sweet it will be to be with God." "Don't try to keep me don't you see I want to go." Faithfully we carried out her last wishes. Silently we lowered her into the grave. Tenderly laid her to rest. Softly covered her from view. Lovingly laid our garlands of flowers on that new mound. Tearfully left that last resting placa Calmly thought of that Christian death, and asked— "O, death where is thy sting; O, grave where is thy victory?" W. Obituary Notes Win. M. Singerly, the unfortunate journalist and financier, died at his home in Philadelphia Sunday, of heart failure. Mr. Singerly was proprietor of the Philadelphia Record; also president of the Chestnut Street National Bank and the Chestnut Street Trust and Sav ings Fund, which failed a few months since. Harry Moore, foimer book keeptr of the Bntler Saving Bank, died at his home in Kenton ()., Tnesday. GEO. W. OKK. George W. Mrr was born near West Ferdonia. Clarion Co., Pa. on the 21st. of April 1848 and died after a brief ill ness in Forward Township Bntler Co. Feb. 17th 1898. In 1867 he married Miss Ellen L. Coulter who survives him and deeply feels hi-r loss. Thirteen children were born to them of whom five have already crossed the river lie fore our brother's turn came. In 1840 he united with the Presbyterian church and remained a consistent member of that church until he removed to For ward twp., when be united with the Petersville M. E. church of which church he was an official for the last conference year. He was a man belov ed by all,-affable and joyous. His home was always a place of welcome for tnin isters especially for his pastor. Gener ous toward the church of (Jod and help ing those who were in distress he leaves a fragrant memory. The funeral service was held in the M E. church at Petersville on Saturday Feb 19th 1898 The large concourse of people present testified to the general esteem m which the deceased was held. A deputation from the Chicora lodge of Odd Fellows attended and a large number of the mcintiers of the Renfrew and Conoqnenessing tents of the K. O. T M. were present acting as pall bear ers and reading their iinpresuve burial service at the grave side. Scrofula 1 In lis thousawiH of fornu i:i the most ter rible affliction of the humnn race. Salt ybeum, sores, erupti - is, l.oili, all humors, swellings, etc., originate In its foul taint, and are cured by the great and only True Blood Purifier, Hood's Sarsaparilla. The advanced theory of today that tuber culosis, or consumption, 13 curable by projier nutrition, care and purifying the blood, finds confirmation in the experi ence of many who have been cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla ' Hood'B PHIS cure slek headache. 26C. Financial Statement of ler County for 1897- statement of T;ia ISeceivrd antl Due for lSJKtaml Previous. IHSTKICT. | COLLECTOR. J" - |2 3'3J |j £ Kutlrr MHefcMt PulTorJ 1>»71 .t* 0.11 ? $ $ >«! J $ >1 uddv creek i.eorffe MeGee. II K! . .! 11 W.isliiiiirton -Harmon Seaton. " f —ih "" Cl»«Try Ij W Sbwdu —|ttW| 15.45 ; I IV Krady T A Hlne» . Isffi • 34 71 34 71 .... Clearfield II l< Huffy ... IN3I 1 ST 42 ST 4? Oakland IChrlstle Kol>l» " 4 41 4 41 Mlpperv . J L Cooper . 1 "4*4. » ff- 4in WasliiiigtOD . II Seatori :fti i" 7 4e :il 41 Sunliury bora Samuel Hum.. " IS 9S 1"> H so Clinton twp John Hnlstead. I".*.' 38 S»S 31 <: 1 IS :t > • • lay IKB Conn 121 TV 117 M* > » Cherry And McSlurray. 2."4 32 SIS H"» 13 40 f, 47 Clearfield II II IlulTy . 1-7 4* 173 :« 9IW 4 M Marina \.l Gilchrist. . . " 2201 17 .".3 113 |M Venango \Vm "-talker 114 a." l'»> •'». sHI • Washlneton Harmon Seaton "i :*#i 24 :»»• m IS 7* 3K 7T> 14 71 .. Winfield A Free line 355 95 31*4 if. OCI 35 29 Butler Ikiim .. John Vounklns 4iV> M 44»i 10 si lit 70 —... Harmony Fred Welgle " ... 1; o>< —... SO9 Saxon linrg. Cha» Baabe " id :t". 59 33 3 12.. ....... Snnbury I' I' Brown . 113 57 ... 541 los lti ... Adams twp Boht J Conley . !■<'.«; »i» s« 740 :p. •» 4i 244 Alleirlieny... ..1 .1 Mil ford 2!H >1 3H» 41 gttS 4| 7S ........ Buffalo Sam Westerman tHSI *1 WW 01 :C IS >7.-, .. Hutlcr (ieor>:e Bauer aflS t, 2!tl 95 15 42... ... Brady Tlios S Beatty . " «e ;ci 75 <> 4 2 50 Clinton lolin Ilalstead. " 113 211 59 15 3 11....... .. . Clay Kll Conn " 220 77 1S!I 45 9 9(1 2l :n, .... Centre. Ill" Miller .. . l'> i£.' 120 .V! «34 17; .. • learfleld II II HutTy 2:57 ~l IV> 54 977 42 4 - j cherry Sam I. Nelson 170 >in lao oO A 94 :a M 1-7 Concord Chas t'ampbell " .... SOS .... 5 05 Donegal ... John Kitzert >i". 4.) 7:1 Oil 355 1* 411 Forward G .1 Marbnrger. 90 20 its 3- 3 59 Is 31 .... Falrview I J SlcClarvey :u; 353 ■ • ; » Franklin Clih> Mai'key. " 542 it" 511 s<; Hi 91 :i tu Jefferson W J Cooper " 345 33 31H #1 11 sfl 14 05 Jaeknon . ... John A r-lrhert p*4 Mi I*s Zi 5 ft* 4 m . .... Marlon ,lami« (Jlltfhrlst.. 434 10 330 ~>4 17 :ci -Jo I».I So Mercer Wtn Johnston.... 2.v; 3- si 100 12 15 14 s4 j7l , Mldddlesex S C Trimble II- -7 100 00 7 :»• 47 57 3K «• Muddyereek Kobt B Kennedy. " 28 79 30 5* 1 4s» .... (Oakland I'eter Whltmire 377 340 0O 13 SI 30 :*l ........ 545 Parker. (ieoj K«'pler ,V> «7 450 OS 2»i 44 21 in Suits Summit John W Baldauf " lss 50 170 !U 900 h ft- ....... Slippery Itoek. .J L Cooper .. " 082 4ft 831 40 :tl 75 7 211 ;i 03 Venango Wm stalker " 71 n| 41 -t 33» 3; H7 Washington llnrper Campliell 4VI 71 354 no 1-lti i>7 9» 13 on W'infleld \ Freellng. 04 110 :Ki !M 37 iai Worth Wm II I'lsor '• :t4t» 27 C 7 7s I 7 31 4 21 Butler ls>ro John Vounklns " 3411 7s 3154 14 pai 01 1441 7- .. 25 is Centreville FI. Forester 1 " 42-45 401 -3 21 IS 5 47 .... Kvans City D W Zelgler " 113 :(7 99 !tl 558 13 s'.i Fairvlew Wm Ollison " 31 31 1H :«• 70 « 23 ... Harmony Fred Welgle j " 44 4!i 44 49 Harrisvflle Joseph I'ew " 59 78 53 94 2*5 299 Warns City lieo E Magi I ... " 19 39 13 50 71 5 0s Mlllerstown TII Evans 41'.1 31 >1 05 31 O- 17 .*>3 Mars J w Lee •• 100 74 08 4 HO 7 43 .... Petrol ia F M Fritz i " 58 10 330 58 HO I'ortersville Vlonso Ilenshew. " lie 111 11545 503 1 I'rospert CF Newman... 25 07 19 4> 1 110 4 ."tii Saxonburg chas Kaabe :ixi sw :to7 25 in :cs Sunbury I' P Brown . " , 132 70 S4 :»4 443 43 :aj 103 Total 1. L.. >l.savi 04'513072 88 8 898 3S j 10HW 57*8 358 «B'C5 Si Co Hectors* Account tor I.S!>7. ite* W,„ BHIIIIm.ii. ... 1897 j3l 111 Hi i Mill f '.'l 15 •» i ~1C.5 ir! #.. T.i \llfzlivi.t .1.111,.. .l ib •• 1057 il, 1i47 74 43 20 :«8 8S llußtlo ..1.11111 HurMx.n ; 1715 48 1351 59 88 50 277 :CI Butler.. K| > i 1 iBIs Oil -13 :.7 50 11 825 Si I Frank M.I lir.il,. " -73 Si 809 25 44 07 219 91 Clinton j K Ki.klle 1597 Oi: 11117 03 70 lit 321:14 I lav Kel.ert C..1111 •• 1357 42 911 34 111 38! 354 s> Centre. Jll Smith " ' 1237 41' 1022 80 87 ««• 14ft •> Clearfi.'M KJKeiui.-b " 992 38 014 01 45 OS :£H 3> Clerry 111, llit-.1l |.«> 3s "414 114 sft iCll. 415 111 1 'ulili! 8:1 87, 135 II I'enn ... l.«s.rge K lliiv •• 1917 89 1779 49. 109 95 28 45 Slipperv it..li II 1t.. it. 1 " 11178 3i; 1254 34. -.5 117', .. 338 05 Summit J W llul.l.nir " 1804 01! 001 3". 83 31 ..... 837 :HI Venaniro . . llßStiilk-i •• 1088 :» 505 40 37 73 . 4«: i3O WaxMngtoii Austin M-.il- 154» 071 1218 32 79 75 294 80 W'infleM.... .1 M I mik-luniki ... " 1.500 58) 1318 24 HO 10 92 32 Worth WII l'i«.r . . - 1388 27 1"97 :S3 74 09 198 28j Butler I»in. John S Jai-k " 143-1 32 |OIK% 51 773 93 3331 8j» I'Bntn-Tlll. F Forester '• 11111 ss, M 54 00 04 75 43 13, Evan. City Ceorce Kl|.|» l " H4t Sol 880 38 II11« 1(19 31 Fainii-w". , Artiilisoii " 300 IW IH4 5H| 13 On 3MI llaniK.uv Frisl W.-lgl.- « 58S 49j 400 00 30 158 18 Ilarrixviile J B Pugh •• 700 31 j 578 03 48 13: 74 30 KariiHlltv Frank 11i.1.1.itl " 1115 48 87 Bs| 858 11 33 Miller-town.. J J Bnnalm- " 910 8.5 781 31 00 38 139 08 Mar-. tiro B Stewart " 587 « 43 4*l 3 80 .521 33 Petrol i.. ... KM frit*. .. " 951 is' 199 94 15 00 48 54 Poa i- i n ill. A lletishew •' 350 (K 155 751 13 011 81 301 j Proape.-t i F New luan , " SOS 37 421 7- :>l «l 51 :»> Suioiil.nrt- .1 K Meed, r " 1 878 :i!l 580 45 20 70 74 . Suiihurv... I'P Hr»«n ....... •< 352 52 305 45' II «K« 43 04 Val.-n. 111... Will 11-9111.111 •' 139 85 101 Mil 899 30 97j ZeliitHiple Wm Allan '• 1131 17 941 001 88 00 132 17 Connoqneii. a -||| K .. l'as|M-r Felil •' 3110:1 »1 13 18 82 43 08 r-iui \....kwm 30WBM8B mttm m% aiwnat * Levy Anil Assessment ot'Tax For ISil". ' > I O | CD 53 5 5 i 3 IR. « 13 2 » ® *2- L_a DISTRICT. COLLECTOR. So H S *+ *+ » : ® M • 1 M I : j : Allegheny James Jolly -f 11011 67;$ 10-38 50 $ 29 06 j 46 0-j A flams Win Reni soil 2281 16 1626 1.". 493 01 162 00 Butler FD Pearce 1826 14 1479 70 218 94 127 30 Bnffalo lohn Harbison 1814 4H 1572 7o 142 78 99 (Hi Bn.dv Frank MoCnrily 937 5h 784 89 89 44 68 75 Clinton James R Riddle 1700 51 1482 85 114 16 108 50 Clav R B Conn 1442 17 1276 92 so 50 84 75 Centre II) Smith 1331 41 1182 (Ml 55 32 84 00 Clearfield E J Kennedy 1058 26 932 29 59 97 66 (Mi Cherry H L Russell" 1438 28 1242 97 93 31. 102 00 Connoquenessing lohn Brandon 1566 49 1192 10 281 14 92 25 Cranberry Andrew Kirseliler... 1940 28j 1585 18 272 60 82 50 Concord. Robt Adams 1289 75 1165 60 51 40 72 75 Donegal F Waltman 1352 9s 1088 1(1 186 63 128 25 Forward . Geo Marbnrger j 2235 57 1444 49 663 58 127 50 Fair vie v I J Campliell 1430 03, 1204 42 128 86 96 75 Franklin Alonzo McCandless.. 1880 o25 87 1172 50 273 12 80 25 Penn Geo E Hay 206114 1355 18 562 71 148 25 Parker Joseph Walley 1298 73 1138 58 75 40 84 75 Summit I W Baldauf 1738 91 1231 21 373 70 129 (HI Slipjieryrook Hutchison Bovard... 1755 76 1519 64 156 62 79 50 Venango W B Stalker. Il4s:t!i 1026 89 40 imi 83 oo Washington Austin Meals 1803 92 1351 62 339 05 113 25 Worth WI! Pisor 14-M 77 1273 15 95 12 76 50 Win Held J M Crnikshank 1587 56 1123 i(i 376 80 87 00 Butler biiri). Ist wd. . John S Jack 2645 28, Hl7B 58 595 20 76 50 2d wd. " " 8208 61 2708 47 467 sy 82 25 •' :>,d wd. " " 3256 74 2377 01 851 23 28 50 " 4th wd " " 2439 46 1597 82 808 64 88 (Hi " sth wd. " " i 2936 78 1719 71 1181 77| 35 25 Centreville lioro F Forrester 973 18 533 64 -128 24 II 25 C'on'gu'nes'ing boro.. Casper Fehl 278 03 166 21] 94 82, 12 (Hi Evans City boro George Ripper 1167 75 810 47 381 03i 26 25 ] Harmony 1»oro Fred Weigle 628 74 497 77 90 72| 35 25 , Karns City boro Frank Babbett 119 71 j 104 08 1 88! 14 25 < Millerstown b0r0.... J J Donahue 913 (!•"> 469 43 441 22 33 00 Harrisville born 1 S Pew 718 84 252 30 4-|s 04 1 18 50 , Prospect boro C F Newman 515 87 287 41 217 96 10 50 Petrolia boro F M Fritz 274 98 147 OOj 114 48 18 50 Portersville Ixiro .... A Henshaw 258 30 192 65 57 40 825 Valencia Iniro Wm Hoffman 134 90 78 66 55 99 5 25 1 Fairview boro AC Gibson 215 24 151 11 49 85 14 25 Mars boro Geo B Stewart 588 68, 318 50 249 4 ; '\ 15 7-i Saxonburg boro I E Meeder 710 14! 892 86| 284 03| 83 <•» Snnbury lioro P P Brown 267 02 ( 212 04 50 4 8 450 Zelienople Iwro jWm Allen 1149 92 ( 708 50| 422 87 18 75 ■ Total... ' -$75932 II .$56918 6151588 M 72 $3625 05 I )og Tax of 18116 iinil l*rcvioiiM. 7 I I i ' i I 153 ! I 'II DISTRICT. COLLECTORS. - Z £|=s E £.5; Clenrfeld twa HHDuffr,... IMI 8»M-f 7$ -BI 1 »:: i MB*! .... i. Hlippory Rock J 8 C.kmper 75 j 7# iU-arllrld II II (MifTy 42 & iitlW JJ IT M>". Lai :a*ter Bph Erb. I s « I W Wellington M SetfoQ IMflft 046 n"" • .lii.liT iMini .lolin Non n kins |HU*» til 44 111 87 IW 4* Harmony Fred Welgk', 1885 100 188 SkKmbarg Cbtrlos niuiiw 1805 BSO SB IdamAtwp R J Conley I ABB NSflB 8888 188 S7 BB Alleirlieny .1 .1 Mllfonl. * 4H Z\ 4» 12 L'll U <*> li 11 ITn . S Wejitermiin •• hh 53 7-i 42 Nil II 2.» ♦ 7.'l Clinton John H&lnte&d ** I j 4 7U| Clay KB <«> mi ... "17 M If Bl BB B-tM leitrlU'ld II II DulTv 4n f«» 211 472 13 :«4 .hi rry - L Nelson 81 75 &87 I M •; f»l . 154 (onnouuenesttlnjr WJ Fletcher MB7 15 ,l " BB 11 -1 Donegal John Rjtierl " 10 IB 3B I " 28l 38l Forward Geo J Marburger.... 1 *' I 854 Franklin C Mackey 1 " 5B IB) 44 2 36. 12 15 ; Jefferson WJCoosor... M 17 44 m 73 46 H 2T» : JacksM. . lohn \ Elcherl " 81 51 !!."• BB I 4 Marlon. lames MerceT Win Johnston M rt 1"» f» 90 2ft- ' j Middlesex ft C Trlnfble " 1 :i1 xV SB TBI 1 57! I I Mmldyereek . Klt l\« iniedy 20 IH» 12 V.i «7% Oakland. ... I'eter Wliitmlrt? :tf 1 .V»j 2 2"» I'arker .. (ieo.l Kepler 17 17 #» 750 Slippery Ifock 1 L Cooper " hi 02 5885{ it 12' 225 ' Wriango Wm Hfalkt r * 22 11 13 J>» (Hi s;i . I6h Washlnirton H Campbell . ** 102 IW MOB im7 9895 Bflß Worl li \\|i 1 Plnor 15 2 15 tt 188 7 fiO Wlnfield \Vreellnf(. 85 Bl 111 its Hut ler 1*n0... lohn Vounklns 22'!•"», 1«4 IM if n: 81 «H» 021 Centferllle .. FL Forrestei 11 55 IB 87 sti Evans (Ity 'ji Si Zelgler " Whm H h.*» > 5 2.V ... Falrview Wm Olbson . ir» Hi 12 IV* 1 5hJ. Harmony I Welgle 858 ..... 888 Harrisvflle IS Pen " 12 :«! kun 47; 815] KarosCtts Q E MeGlll M 18 BB Mf SB 185 Mlllerstown (.00 II Evans. •• 20 H HI 27 3 «i Mqth I W Lee •• 12 10 'XI M 1 fti» Porlersvllle. A llenshew 4 2 (»h l"* 150J...... Prospect OF Newman j 1 43i. .1 4-; petroiia I* M Frits . 22 :*> 1"» 72 ij n«i ... Saxonl»uric . • 'earles Raaln* 29 21 13 41 71 15 09... Sunbury pf llrown M J tl 00 4 22j 1501 J Total-. • *l-">m .-Ifr_li~ INlfl: --|B» ;u|4 OTJKI <> t rtsraiod iami Acconni for 1807. „ Q St-HooL. ROAD. book. i £ 2! ? ' i i ?I ? £ £i ? ? j? H / x H s zb'Hß * * « * . 3 • i 7 • P ■? ? !_J |J_ J :J j V •: : jj ! I : ■ : Allegheny $ 20 95$ 34 >9s 29 7ns 51 20$ 13 39$ 53 79$ 16 26$ 60 94 $ #lls 6 56 $ 5 72$ 8 34 it 3 94 Rnffalo 21 1 84 II 1 45 24 24 * 7 7 Batler 10 :n 10 34 10 49 10 49 5 88 5 28 Brady 231 16 81 231 16 81 231 19 74 116 |» 74 116 11 52 231 11 82 281 Cherry 11 44 937 II 44 18 60 221 906 789 15 21 174 913 789 15 28 174 Clav 305 818 255 10 73 615 3a5 615 305 318 102 318 102 Centre 17 47 726 17 44 22 02 268 28 42 25 28 28 42 25 28 463 17 32 21 95 Connoqneneasinir 15 929 10 939 1 75! 10 85 Clearfield 29 50 3* 60 86 47 213 55 87 54 66 121 17 22 972 17 22 972 Concord 270 358 35M 515 278 7UB 146 179 i 4« i 79 Cranberry 94 ! 94 15 15 Forward 11 70 11 70 ! Fairview 266 22 50 522 22 50 522 15 48 145 16 88 848 259 843 259 Jefferson 47 47 48 4# 48 1 43 Marion 12 08 11 98 11 98 ll 02 11 02 499 462 1 961 Middlesex t 2 07 i 2 07 Mnddyereek 4 12 4 12 81 81 : I Parker 45 43 02 151 44 53 37 88 118 37 88 110 11 64 31 ill 95 Penn 19 87 19 87 20 44 20 44 5 73 5 78 Summit I 115 j 115 Donegal 1* *>* 940 17 4-8 940 42 11 22 710 454 578 60 5 78 ! 60 Oakland 18 09 300 18 09 21 09 403 905 13 08! Washington 21 62 30 25 30 25 14 74 14 74 22 12 ! 22 12 Worth 630 630 150 150 157 i~i 57 Winfield 25 30 25 30 25 30 67 46 67 46 843 8 4tl Venango 126 27 49 210 29 59 336 ; 33« 40 j Bntler lioro 180 14 '.»2 660 21 52 641 660 ' IS 01 19 00 106 19 (Mi 106 Mercer twp 239 579 418 10 15 684 1 9t» 883 186 159 345 Slipperyrook ' 1 307 307 84 m 4 Fairview boro 325 325 450 ! 450 Harrisville lioro 315 815 ; 125 j 125 Petrolia lioro : i 4so ! 450 Prospect boro 95 1 8(1 189 : 369 128 45 173 45 | 45 Sunbnry boro ; 2(U j ;2 64 • j j I Total $179 54 $2-82 85'5222 35 $274 49 $230 71 $230 56 $232 00 $329 30 $133 26 SIBB 10 896 73 $136 25 S9B 58 Dog Tax of I HOT. > I > I PB M ' O !C O E 3 £• 3 a < f rV C ' & g E2 ? 2. 2 7 5 s ® £ SI ® DISTRICTS C( )LLECTORS ? £.2 f' 1 : S ~ eu -i z D : a: 5- a . £. . tr S sr 9 x • J» .18- ® : : I : : p : : Adams twp.. Wm Renison.. $ 162 00 $ 42 0o $ 3 51 $ $ no 49 .. 4 15 00 Allegheny... .Tames J011y... 46 05 20 04 129 24 72 ' Brady F McCnrdy 68 75 81 00 222 1 80 53 Buffalo J Harbison 99 90 63 78 429 30 93 .. ....... Butler F D Pearce. ... 127 50 51 51 366 72 33 .. 14 00 Clinton James Riddle.. 103 50 32 12 169 69 69.. 220 00 Clay R B Conn 84 75 45 24 328 36 23 .. 84 50 Centre J D Smith 84 (Hi 48 77 350 31 73 .. 18 00 Clearfield.... E J Kennedy.. 66 00 32 89 220 30 86 Cherry H L Russell... 102 00 35 25 186 84 89 .... Connoq J Brandon 92 25 57 94 381 30 50 .. 18 50 Concord Rotiert Adams. 72 75 47 50 250 ! 22 75 .. 73 00 Cranberry... A Kirschler 82 50' 76 25 5 56j 69 .. 92 00 Donegal F W Waltman. 128 25 59 82 3 93 ! 64 50 .. 10 00 Forward G Marbnrger.. 127 50 54 21 376 69 53 .. 42 00 Fairview J J Campbell.. 96 75 40 00 2 571 54 18 Franklin A McCandless.. 63 00 38 47 290 21 63 ... 15 00 Jefferson S M Barr 114 15 79 75 480 29 95 ..1 13 00 Jackson A H Mickley.. 108 75 72 00 540 31 35 ..! 64 00 Lancaster ... S Bartley ! 106 50 95 00 645 505 ..I 88 50 Marion Jos Vandyke..; 79 50 45 74 589 27 87 ..! 78 00 Mercer IJ McGarvey. 54 00 15 67 182 37 01 . J Middlesex... EG Thompson 153 00 105 00 660 40 41 .J 191 75 Mnddyereek.lFrank Jones... 56 25 50 00 341 ! 284 ..j 45 00 Oakland P Whitmire... j 80 25 72 00 379 4 46..! 48 50 Penn George E Hay.| 143 25 114 21 87920 25 22 50 Parker 'J Walley 84 75 45 25 253 36 97.. 110 50 Summit J W Bcnldauf. 129 (XV 50 00 4 18' 74 82 Slipperyrock. H Bovard j 79 50 88 60 2 611 38 29 .J Venango H B Stalker...! 82 00j 21 00 160 59 40;.. 1 750 Washington. Austin Meals..J 113 25j 28 05 214 83 06;.. Worth W H Pisor j 76 50 46 94 357 26 05 .. Winfield TMCruikshank 87 001 50 52 846 38 02.. 104 00 Bntler boro. .John S Jack...! 205 50 73 78 388 127 84'..! Centreville.. F Forrester j 11 85j 11 25!..j Connoq bcro. Casper Fehl...: 12 00 8 611 72 2 67..' Evans City..!Geo Ripper 26 25 20 42 123 460 ..1 Fairview bor A C Gibson....) 14 25 12 50 66 109. .j Harmony Fred Weigle... 33 25 20 00 105 12 20;..' Harrisville ..JS Pew 13 50 6 22 52 6 76 ..! Karns City.. Frank Rabbitt. 14 25 1 50 08 12 67 ..I Millerstown.. J J Donahne... 33 00 18 00 1 51' 18 49 Mars Geo B Stewart. 15 75; ! 15 75 ..J Portersville.. A Henshew I 825 5 25] 44 256 Prospect C F Newman.. 10 50 924 48 78 Petrolia F M Fritz 13 50 ' 13 60 Sunbnry PP 8r0wn.... 4 50 • 4 50 Saxonbnrg... |J E Meeder 83 75 21 17 167 10 91 Valencia Wm Hoffman.. 5 25 1 5 25 Zelienople... Wm Allen 18 75 8 25j 69 9 81 ( Totals $3623 0551911 465131 99520 35 11559 85'.. $1302 25 I'linoateii l.anil Tax Roccivcil by Treasurer for 1H97. I § I I f 'i f II r s- ? e DISTRICTS. : : : : : | § Y | i ; I j |I ! j j I ; r AlWgh—j « 20 95$ 29 70$ 16 26;$ 5 72$ 72 63 $ 3 M# 76 55 Buffalo., 21 11 24! 7 6ii 08 66 Brady 231 231 1 16 ; 281 809 24 883 Centre 17 47 17 44 25 28 17 32 77 51 1 18, 78 69 Cherry 11 44 11 44 789 789 88 66 43 89 09 Clay 305 255 305 102 967 40 10 07 Clearfield 29 50 38 60 55 87 972 133 691 285 186 54 Concord 270 358 2 78! 179 10 85 11 10 96 Connoqnenessing 15 10 10 35 35 Donegal 516 940 11 22 60 26 38 77 27 15 Fairview 2 6(1 522 145 259 11 92 446 16 38 Marion 12 08 11 98 11 02 262 39 70 : 562 45 32 Mercer 239 4 18 199 159 10 15 58 10 73 Oakland 18 (19 18 09 905 45 23 21 45 44 Parker 45 1 51 1 18 31 3 45 18 3 63 Venango j 126 210 386 42 714 11 725 Washington 21 62 80 25 14 74 22 12 88 73 732 96 05 Winfield 25 30 25 30 67 46 843 126 49 126 49 Bntler boro 180 660 660 1 (HI 16 (Mil 109 17 15 Prospect lioro 95 189 45' 3 291 07 336 Total $179 51 $222 35 $232 00 *96 73 S7BO 62'529 57 $760 19 WAUHEN ANI> lIIXMoNT HOSPITAL AI 'I 'OI'N'T. 5 * *| fe MHTRIOT. * g, J s AiltiniH I 33 M l 33 Soj Allt.'iclu'uy 14 2"> f 14 —> Bndf . ail i«' an 1 *i MM Hut l mi 251 50 iN-tm «4>t » ra 50 moo < Ink 1 tink . 119 50 Wl 75 . 22 75 Wuuinto .... 7:i sti 73 50 Itutl.r Iniro . 715-1 70 7* *> 78 25 Hii* Uf> Warns City 579 20 571120 Mars horo .... li»2 25 ■ 102 25 I'alrvlew | In 25 IK 25 Mlllfrstowii . t«2 :W ...... If® 30 Marlon 02 50 82 50 Total j«UXC 22 12544 10*2744 47 «4<>44 0B EXPENDITURES OK HI'TLEK COUNTY KOUTHEVEAH 1*97. Assessing account. I 232® 00 AliciflKMiy Workliousi' 4-ifl ."»#5 Agricultural Association 100 00 lit ik* hiiuihiK *9 Western Penitentiary HA* 7# ItlrtliM and deaths 170 1< Boiler borne account -. ts Commissioners'counsel 5 . t 'orninon wealt It account Const allies ret urns. 7X4 00 County Det«sctlve's account. 710 00 Court Crier's account.. . Court 11 ou m* account 'JO-'C s7 County Auditors 12 Countv account 2102 00 Clerk of t 'ourts Joseph Crlswell £2.~»4 *2 Isaac Meals - r »sl *0 — A 2 t oinrnlssloners' account John Mitchell f 1000 50 Herman Seaton liiTK 4HI h H Sutton. 1070 oo- :e»** "«o l oinrnlssloners' i lerW. 022 District Attorney WT oo Delivering ballots.. «* 40 Postage and expressage 00 07 Ihcti' oi account 01 ; l 08 liiiiuest account 212 14 Indexing account 00 tut* rest account u ' J5 Indigent paupers. 74s 0. Jail account 2j]|f 44 Jail l'hyslclan "•* 1,0 Jury Commissioner- Hit t* Jury t'ommlssloners'clerk rt.» 00 Janitor 705 00 Janitors' assistant jp y* .1 un»r a< • <»unt. '• * •' Lunacy account W 5 j Livery hire I4#l 00 Notary I'ulillr 4 00 Prot honotary 1143 H » Pennsylvania Keforni School 210* 42 Pepnsy lvaula Ind. Reformatory >*7 75 Military roll X>4 iil | \j Printing Herald f3KT» 04 Eagle 313 47 Timed 24 00 CITIZEN 141 35 Record 13 50 Sliders town Herald S3 00-- 000 in; Road views 2*o 95 Registering 1419 7® Register and Recorder 190 10 Koiid Damage 110 00 Stenographer Miss Aua Hndley, ? 85 sft Miss Maud Kelly 13 50 Kd. Kiddle 150H 55 IfHW» 00 Stationary and Dockets 1661 CM ] ! Sheriff 3194 15 £ Soldier's burial 170 00 Registering school ehlldren 1050 00 J Scalp account 134 50 West Penn Hospital i£V>B 90 ' Wernersvlllo Hospital . . 250 71 Warren Hospital 1300 Trf) J Loan account 16000 00 Traveling expense 171 22 ■ Tipstaves— J E. It. Boyes 1230 00 .1.4'. Welsh 174 00 John Scliaffner !"»<> .Vrf) 00 1 Transcrlbleg account L. E. Shlra ftcr: 00 ? Miss Sadie Hell 74 00 | Ml«*s L. Seatoti H® 00- 7*2 00 Refunding account 145 66 Unseated land 740 04 ! Bridge account new work * Mordcal bridge. Forward twp 100 00 Canton Bridge Co., super \ structure Payne bridge. lluddycreek t wp 1675 * Masonry for l'ayne bridge .>7 'M Making All for approach.. 40 oo - 1302 38 Long Kuu bridge. Wlntield twp.. sut>erstructure.. ♦ 216 00 Masonry, .1794 cubic yards. I In44 10 Amount received from County Com mlaalooMi HNB M ' j Amount reeelved from Jury fees from Sheriff Dodds ... 170 72 I Amount received from flues 07 00 I « Clerk of Courts fines |IOK 73 i lerk of of Courts Jury fees. 09 *4 17h 57 ♦ Retail liquor license TO 50 Amount received from dog funds.. 77U 40 Amount in treasury, Jan. 4, lso7 14072 50 Amount of State tax received.. 11351 ** 9U8042 OH TREASL'nER'B CIIEDITS. Ity vouches redeemed $ 72743 l.( | Temporary loan paid 16000 mi j Cash sent state treasurer 15|.'LT> 84 I Treasurer's iwr cvnt on state tax 152 8* ' Treasurer's .» per cent for collecting county tax on unseated land 8 08 Treasurer'* 3'* per cent, on £»0.000 1750 00 J Treasurer's percent, on £18,743 07 581 14 i - Amount In treasury, Jan 3, l*v#s 11070 72 $118142 00 ! Cyrus Harper In Account with 4 Dog Tax for I*o7 DR. To reserve of fSOO from 1806 200 oo To Huiount «"ollected for I*o6 120n jk; To amount col lected for I*V7„ 1911 46 i . $SflO 42 ' CREDITS. Ky warrants for damap' to sheep.l32o 25 By overpaid tax refunded 2S 00 Treasurer's .i jmt cent. on fi;H.s 85 rt? 41 Reserve for I>«*< 300 tx> Treasurer's .*> ptr cent, on SI.7(M S5 24 Italance turned to Co. Treasurer 1610 ">2 SiCO 42 Total unionnt of warrants paid In cluding temporary loans tKST43 1£ ASSETS or BI'Tt.KH COTNTT. Amount of cash in treasury ? lltiTft 72 Amount due from collectors for lwsi and previous 3AA 9U Amount due from collectors for ls!»7. 14:114 s» Amount due from townships on un seat eii land 1044 t6 Amount tines In hand of Slierilf I »tKids 535 00 Commissioner's notes 203 03 $31216 66 We. the undersigned Auditors of Bnt ler connty. state of Pennsylvania, do certify thai in pursuance of law we met at the court house on the 3d day of Jan uary, IS<»K and audited the several ac counts of Hutler county. We do certify that the foregoing is n correct state ment of said accounts according to the best of our knowledge and belief. In witness whereof, we have hereto set our hands and seals this 18th day of February, 1S!)S. W. S. MOORE. [SEAL] F. P M('IJRIDE, [SEAL] 0. R. THORXE, (SEAL] Connty Auditors We, the undersigned Commissioners of Butler connty. do hereby certify that the foregoing statements contain a just and true exhibit of the receipts and ex penditures of Butler counly for the year 1897, as we truly believe. Witness our hands and seals this 12th dav of February. IS<)S. JOHN "MITCHELL. [SEAL, 11. SEATON, [SEAL D H. SUTTON. [SEAL County Commissioners J. C. KISK ADDON, Clerk B * A R BARGAINS A I * N S Are Not All Gone We have a lot of Monarch shirts made of Garners per cales former price $1.50 now going ar 75c 33 l-3per cent Off on all winter underwear and lots of broken sizes going at one-half price. We Still Have a few of those $5, $4, and $3 hats in the Dollar Sale. We Have About five dozen tine wool top shirts in Hlack and lirown shades, worth $2, and $2.50, we are offering them al $1 25. Come in and tell 11s what you need and see if we can not supply you. COLBERT & DALE, 242 S. MAIN ST. BUTX.KR, PA. C. SELIGMAN & SON. "TAILORS. No. 416 W. Jefferson St., Butler, Pa. A Hue of latest Foreign and Domestic Suitings always lu stock. l it. Style and Work manship guaranteed to give satisfaction. PRICES REASONABLE. EYES EXAW.NtJ FMli 'JF CHANGE R L. Kirkpatrlc*, Optician and JeveUi Next to Court House Hutler, Late Oradnate La Port Ilarolojjtcal in9titnte = S WOOL TO SELL WRITE TO W. F. RUMBERGER, Cure A. Troin mini's Sons. HUTLEIt. PA GOOD FARM FOR SALE. Tlic Ford fann in Donegal tvvp., near Millerstown is for sale. It contains al>out 150 acres, is well watered and in good condition For terms inquire at his office L. 5. McJUNKIN, Insurance and Real Estate Agent. 117 li. JKFFERSON ST.. BUTLER, - PA M. C. WAGNER, ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER, 139 South Maiu street. Over Shaal & Nast'a Clothing Store Subscribe lor the C'tizbm.