TMK CITIZEN. WILLIAM C.NF.GLEV - - PnbtUhor , THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1?99 J ANNOUNCEMENTS. ] (Subject to the Republican Primary ot ( March 25, 1899. from 1 to . I . M ) 1 FOR DELEGATE TO THE STATE | CONVENTION. JOSEPH GRAHAM, 1 Of Whitestown. FOR SHERIFF. J. BRADRM BLACK, Of Butler. M. L. GIBSON. Of Butler. THOMAS R. HOON, Of Centre twp. JAMES R. KEARNS. Of Butler twp. FOR PROTHONOTARY. GEORGE W.,AMY, Of Butler JOHN C. CLARK. Of Washington twp. J. M. MCCOLLOCGH, Of Fairview twp. ROBERT J. THOMPSON. Of West Sunbury. FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER. W. J. ADAMS, Of Butler, formerly of Washington twp. J. P. BOGGS, Of Forward twp. A. M. BORLAND, Of Butler. W. J. BCRTON, Of Penn twp. W. E. COOPER, Of Worth twp. J. P. DAVIS, Of Brady twp. JAMES H. MORRISON. JR. Of Harnsville. GEORGE E. THOMAS, Of Butler. PORTER WILSON, Of Centre twp. FOR TREASURER. CHARLES H. BOOK, 1 Of Cherry twp. D. L. RANKIN. Of Butler. FOR CLERK OF COURTS. W. H. CAMPBELL. Of Concord twp. GEORGE M. GRAHAM, the Teacher, Of Connoquenessing twp. RECBEN McELVAIN, Of Butler. A J. H. PIZOR. Of Worth twp. D. D. QCIGLEY, Of Penn twp MILES C. SARVER, Of Buffalo twp. W. P. TCRNER, Of Bntler. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. i JAMES F. BROWN. 1 Of Franklin twp. G. W. CROWE. Of Forward twp. , LOYAL W. DACGHERTY, , Of Slipperyrock twp. JOHN W. GILLESPIE, Of Middlesex twp. 1 S. W. GLENN, Of Centre twp. MCCAL LISTER KCHN. Of Concord twp. , ROBERT McG'LCNG, Of Butler twp. J. J. MCGARVEY, Of Mercer. ( SAMUEL RILEY, Of Forward twp. HARMON G. SEATON. Of Washington twp. I FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. 1 H E. HERERLING, Of Portersville. j JAS. A. MCDOWELL, 1 Of Butler. ( J. W. PATTERSON. . Of Jefferson twp. P. H. SECHLER, Of Prospect boro. FOR CORONER. JOHN L. JONES. Of Bntler. THE WAR IN MANILA.i Sunday the Secretary of the nayy re- ' ceived the following dispatch from Admiral Dewey: ' "Insurgents here inaugurated general engagement yesterday night, which has continued to-day. The American army 1 and navy generally successful. Insur gents have been driven back and our ' line advanced. No casualties to navy. 1 Two American soldiers killed, 40 ' wounded. Double my order for amuni tion. DEWEY. 1 This was followed that night by dis- ' patches from Gen. Otis to the Adg, Gen. at Washington as follows: MANILA, FEB. 5. ' "Insurgents in large force opened < attack several times during the night; ' at 4 o'clock this morning entire lines en- ' gaged; all attacks repulsed; at day- < break adyanced against insurgents and 1 have driyen them beyond the lines they 1 formerly occupied, capturing several ' riilages and their defense works; insur gent loss in dead aud wounded large; I our own casualties thus far a?e estiujat- • fld at 175, very few fatal. ''Troops enthusiastic and acting fear- ' lessly. Navy did splendid execution on ' flanks of enemy; city held in check and ' absolute quiet prevails; insurgents haye < securwl good many Mauser riiiew. a few '■ field pieces and quick-firing guns, with « ammunition, during last month. OTIS. MANILA. FEB. 5. Adjutant (Jeneral, Washington, D. C: "Have established onr PERMANENT ' Jines well out and have driven off the insurgents. The troops have conducted themselves with great heroism. The country about Manila is peaceful and the city I>erfectly qnist List of casual ties tomorrow. OTIH. MANILA, FEB. 5. Adjnnut General: Situation most satisfactory no appre hension need be felt. Perfect QUIET pre vails in city and vicinity. List of easu alities being prepared and will forward s<>on as possible. Troops in excellent health and spirits. OTIS. General Otis has about 15,000 men under his command, and reinforce ments to the extent of 10,000 ART on their way, but they will not be in the Philippines for a month. Of course he has tho aid of Dewey's fleet, so far as it can render assistance. whi-:h lias its limitations if the fighting takes plac« on land. Agninaldo has an army re ported at 50,000, moderately well equip ped and no doubt inflamed passionately. It is the climate that forebodes fear full peril to the American army. The worst season of the year for the nnaccli mated equatorial heat with NO MIN IS about commencing its three month . season. Everyone is apprehensive of its effect on our volunteers, who have nev er faced this ssason, and are pretty wpll worn out and enfeebled AS it is by their seven months' exjierience of .Manila climate. Tenth Pa Vols, enlisted in Washing TON and adjoining counties is one of the regiments there under Command of Co]. Hawkins. The nmul>er of Americans ENGAGED was about 18,000 and Philipinos 20,000. The route of the natives was complete, and their 10->ST s are put at 2,000 kiiU»d # 8,500 wounded and 5.000 prisoners. When the battle begun the residents of the suburbs flocked into the wajled city with their arms full of articles. The half cirile embracing the battle was 17 miles long, and the first shot from the American sentry was the pre arranged signal for the Philipinos to make a general attack. The fight began at abont 9 P M. and lasted until midnight, began again at daylight Sunday morning and lasted until 1«) o'clock, when the Phi li pi no* fled The Ist Reg. of Washington State lost 15 killed and as many wounded. The 14th regulars had 12 killed and Ist Idaho seven killed. The 10th Pennsylvania of Fayette, Washington and other counties had six wounded—two seriously. Later advices give the death of Cor poral Landis and Private Rockwell of the 10th Pa., whose homes were in Union town. The Philippines opened fire on the '2oth Kansas last night at the ex treme left of the American line at Cal ovan The Kansas boys charged drove them through a jungle, and captured the town, Lieutenant A. C. Alford was killed while leading his company in the charge. OCR contemporary, the Eagle, in its issue of last week comments on our re ference to John Dalzell for L. S Sena tor. and while conceding him fair abili- I ty, cannot get away from its "boss," M. S. Quay, and declares him the nominee, says our members should vote for him; j because at our primaries last spring 2,573 Republicans in our county placed his name on their tickets. Why should they yote for M. S. Quay under present conditions? At the primary last spring, at the instigation of some subservient Quay men in our county he was induc ed to submit his name at the primaries, although there was qo candidate men tioned in the State for tho place but him. When the gauntlet was so thrown down, many active Republicans want ed to take it up. but as the submission of names to be voted for had not been provided by the County Committee, the only body that could do so legally, the counsel of cooler heads prevailed and no other name was before our Republi can voters and a very few more than half the Republicans that voted put his name on the ticket. That was eight months before the Grand Jury of Phil adelphia presented tbe five indictments against Quay and his co-defendant?, charging them with numerous crimes and misdemeanors, and thus far they have been able to prevent a trial, al though when first spoken of Q Jay an nounced through the papers, "he would not gratify his political enemies by ask ing delay in the cases but would insist on an early trial." The cases were ready to be tried last November, but Quay has succeeded in defeating a trial thus far. and there is no telling how much longer he will be able to prevent the cases coming to trial. Were the name of Senator Quay under present conditions submitted to the voters of this county as was done last year, does our neighbor pretend to say he would get a majority of the Re publican votes, while fighting to pre vent a trial of the cases against him? Still the Eagle says "our representa tives should vote for Quay." We say our representatives, by refusing to vote for Quay, until h6 has submitted to a trial of the indictments against him, and been acquitted of the crimes and misdemeanors charged, are acting in full accord with the great majority of the Republican voters of Butler county at the present time, for the Republi cans of our county as a lule are honest, and want honest men to represent them in the U. S. Senate. HARRISBURG. Thursday's vote showed Quay yet lacking 13 votes, and there was talk of a break to Magee. In the House a number of bills were introduced and among then; one by Rep. Moore appropriating $16,000 to the Butler Co. General Hospital; and one by Mr. Fow of Philadelphip intended to muzzle the public press during politi cal campaigns -a brilliant idea. In tbe Senate a number of bills were introduced including a jury bill and one to buy the bridges between Pittsburg and Allegheny by Senator Magee Fridays vote was Qnay 69, Jenks 53, Dalzell 12, Stewart 7, Huff 7, etc,—lol and Qnay 14 votes shy of election. The >fcCarrel bill was reported favorably to the Hous6 ffQin Committee and the fight on it was expected to hegiu Mon day eyening. Resolutions commending President McKinley'a administration and inviting him to Harrisburg were adopted by a party vote, bills creating new positions about the Senate and House, and changing existing laws were introduced. * On Monday but 23 members attended the joint session. That morning the McCarrell bill did not pass first reading in the House. A motion to re-commit it to coinmitUt.i rijjed out of order, an appeal from tho ruling was pvaoti cally denied by the Sjieaker who dodg ed the protests until the time c&tne for special business on the calendar, when & motion to adjourn disclosed the fact that there was tic ut|orum present. Tuesday's vote was Quay t 0t», 78, Dalzell 14, Stone and Stewart 5 each etc. 284 in all and Quay 13 short. Tbe Anti-Qnayites celebrated the viutwy fn Lebanon Connty. The Mc- Carrel bill was siT<:(>ll assisted by the brides father anil OJV inn. f2Jara, Bertha, Nettie, Madge, and EttaLognu After spending the even- I ing very pleasantly io dancing, singing i etc, the guests dispersed to their j yarjons homes WASHINGTON'. In the House. Thursday Rep Gra ham made his maiden speech, "captur ed the House and secured a large sum for the improvement of the \ oughio gheny. The flags on all government buildings will float at half-mast next Wednesday, the 15th, in memory of the Maine. Martha L. Neely has been appointed P M for Piano office in Franklin twp The Senate on Monday confirmed the Spanish-American treaty by a vote of 57 to 27 —but 3 more than the necessary two-thirds present. Solomon S Mays of Fairview twp. was granted an increase of pensoin last week from $lO to sl2, Lawrence Denny has been appointed P. M. for Leasureville. The report of the War Investigation Committee goes to Pres. McKinley. It is expected to exonerate Sec'y Alger and reflect bitterly on Gen. Miles. Commi9sionery Gen. Eagan is to re tire from tne Army. ON Tuesday Judge, Beitler of Phil'A made an order postponing Senator Quays trial for another week, fixing it for Feb. 27. Ex-State Treasurer Hay wood is serionsly ill at Sharon. POLITICAL. The Republican primary in Lebanon Co., last Saturday, to nominate a suc cessor to ex-State Senator Gobin. re sulted in a great victory for the anti- Quavites. Dr. Weiss, anti —was nominated over Dr. Gerberch, Quay, by 1350 majority. The county is strongly Republican, and was thoroughly Canvassed. The elec tion will take place on the 21st. Lebanon County has been one of Quay 's sacred preserves for thirty years, and Gen. Gobin, the Quay leader, had 7,000 majority at his last election. At this election the Quay crowd carried but sof the districts and were beaten in the town of Lebanon by -)jhe merits the sympathies and kiM attention of al] thqt can ren der assistance in any way whatever. S. C. Donaldson of this twp. died at his home Jan. 31st in the 72nd year of his age. Mr. Donaldson had been a snfferer during the past year from a complication of diseases and the imme diate cause of :his death was due to a paralytic (stroke. The interment was iu tht. Mt. Ver num cemetery. His family has lost a kind father and the comiuunity a good citizen and obliging neighbor. Mrs. Julia Campbell a former resi dent of this township, died at the home of her son-in-law Legrand Millingar of Oakland Twp., on Tuesday, Feb. '2nd, aged 76 years. Funeral services were held on Monday, conducted by Rev's Decker and Alters. The large number of persons who attended her funeral was an evidence of the high personal re gard in which she was held by former associates and acquaintances. Her pastor's testimony to her worth and character was, that perhaps no higher eulogy conld be pronounced upon her. thai, the I'fe she has lived. Her re mains were placod to itst in Concord cemetery, there to await the resurrec tion of the just. Jefferson Twp. A rig is being hauled oil the Oliver Harbison farm for a test well. Here's hppiiig ;hp way Xfy a gusher, Oliver. Mrs. D B. Logan and Mis. Frank Bowser are on the sick list this week. Roy Burtner, son of J. P Burtne'r and Verne Caldwell, son of John Cald well, members of Co., E. 15th Reg't arc he.!jap itigkiiig well and healthy. Roy seems somewhat disappointed at not going to Cuba, but I think Vern is well satisfied with his army experience. M. D. Logan is sick with "grip" at the home of his brother-in-law George Manrhoff of Saxonburg. C. G, Buttfiriield lias just recovered from a mild attaolt of ' grip arid i«w his wife is down with the same com plaint. Jack.sville Rival gas companies are making it interesting iu tUs vicinity. Two new wells have been located by tbo New Castle Co., one on the farm of Marcus Reichert.the other on the farm of Win. Humphrey. The Grove City Co. has one almost ready to commence on the last named place. A S»tioktfc i* Icylqii t<< the grippe. It is rumored that Butler parties are about to lease soma territory in this township to test for oil. ('apt. McElheny formerly of the 10th t: ».. V , ppsr»"ed at present drill ing for the Grove' City (Ju. it, It,is vicinity. Mr. McElheny saw some hard service in Porto Rico. A E. Mcßride, of Allegheny, visited his parents, Wm. Mcßride and wife, Cyer Sunday. Moi'K AVON Dtillcrcck. The Bessemer R R. is fast consum ing the best of our standing timber TL»' CtyTVr ». :■ is good for 5 bbls. Mrs. Emily Hershner, or Gal lion. Ohio, is paying a visit to A. H. Gold, who is in feeble health this winter. Mr. Fertnan has returned from a visit his daughter in Camden. N. J. Dal. y/est, lnt'j 'jt Hjth Pegt. Pa Vol now of M mit .. r "U h oile. It j left in haste for pirts unknown.' ! A family revMiw inent h.cld at ttje residencs of J K Fulton. last wM». Thogp in al tendance were James McCredta and family, W'U A. Allison and family. Frank Kennedy ! and family and Miss Lido Allison. Am ple preparation had been made by Mrs. ker was a tine one to which all dio am r pie justice and all had a jolly good tini»- in old inerry Middlesex. C. J. DEATHS. CRAWFORD At hi* home in Alle gheny comity. Jan. -ti ISSW, Hubert F. Crawford, in his 7 s th year. FERGUSON —At her home in Alle gheny county, .Tan :tl. 1899, Mrs. Mary Ferguson mother of John Fer guson of Middlesex twp., in her **'.Uh year. ALLEN At his home in Clay twp , J.in. 2S, 1399. Jefferson Allan, aged tu years. His" remains were bnried in the U. P. cemetery ?t W Sunbury. GARDNER —At his home in Slippery rock twp..Lawrenceco. Jan. 29, 99 An derson Gardner, aged about 6H the McCa' : rnont hill, Wednesday afternoon while Mr. Smith was taking a load of tubing to the Petersville field. He was walk ing alongside the wagon at the time, j going down hill, when the locking chain broke, the team ran of. one line broke and he was then thrown to the ground. The team was stopped at the foot of the hill and Mr. Smith was helped to the railroad station where he took the train home and was. not at the time sup posed to be seriously injured. He was born in Germany and was brought to this country when quite young. Like his father. Michael, he was a teamster and was known as a straightforward and honest man. His wife and seven shildren—four daughters and three sons—survive him. His funeral occured Monday, and was largely attended ZIETLER-At his home in Brady's Bend, Jan. 30, 1899. Mrs. Michael Zietler, mother of Mrs. Wm. Hickey of Hilliards, aged 79 years. WALTERS—At his home in Adams twp., Jan. 28, 1899, Adam H. Walters, in his 35th year. He was a nephew of W. A. Sloan. Esq. of Mars, and his death was caused by grip and pneumonia. DUNBAR—At her home in Middlesex twp., Feb. 1, 1899, Mrs Win. W. Dun bar, aged about 40 years. Her death was caused by grip and pneumonia. McCOLLUM —At his home in Penn twp., Feb. 1, 1899, James McCollum. aged about 35 years. NEITIIERCOAT—At his home in Adams twp., Jan. 27, 1899, Samuel Neithercoat, aged about 50 years. WILSON At her home in Middlesex twp., Jan. 27, 1899, Mrs. James Wil son. aged about 50 years. LAMBERMONT —At her home in Sum mit twp., Feb. 1, 1899, Lula, daugh ter of L. Lambermont, in her 4th year. CAMPBELL —At the home of Legrand Millinger. her son-in-law in Oakland twp.. Feb. 3, 18.M Mrs Sirata Camp bell of Cjacard twp., SMITH—Feb. 4 1893. John S., son of Curtis Smith of Batler, aged 2 year*. GREEN —At his home in Butler, Feb. 4, 1899, George Green, agel years HARBISON—At her home in Buffalo tvvp., Feb. 4, 1899, Mrs Susan Harbi son, widow of Llobart Harbison, agel about 80 years. She was the m >th :r of John, Geirg-> and Hannah H irbisnn of Silverville. James H of Freeport, Will of Cilifor nia and Mrs Win Harvey of Ekastown DOUGLASS—At her home in Butler, Feb. 4, 1899, Mrs, J. H. Douglass in her Both year. Mrs. Douglass' death was caused by nervous prostration, which resulted from the shock of a railroad wreck, some years ago. Her maiden name was Amanda Henry. She was the daugh ter of the late Alex inder Henry, of Kit tanning, and a sister of Marion Henry, of Pittsburg, and John Henry, of Kit tanning; Mary Henry and Mrs. Marga ret Taylor, of Kittanning, and Mrs. H. E. Bradley, of Euilenton. Her husband and three children survive her, the children being Madge, Harriet and Charles 11., of Butler. OMTITARY NOTES. Col. lames A. Sexton, of Chicago. Comrn iader-in-Chial" of the G. A R . died at a hospital in Washington D. C last Sunday. Mrs. Frances Moriirlty. an a«tre« known on the st ige as Frances Gray, died last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Reeder. in Batler, agee 37. She was the wife of W. A. Moriarity, formerly leading man of Waite's Comedy company. She came to Butler last. July from Clarion Pa . and was taken to the hospital t'} be treated for dropsy Her malady grew worse and she was removed to the Raeler home, under the care of the local lolg-s of Elks Noth ing is known here of her family history, more than that she had been on the stage from ohildho i.l and that she was married at the age of 15 to "Billy" Gray, a notel comedian and minstrel man. Her se wnd husband, Moriarity. was i>l tying last week at Montpelier, In l. Butler lodge B P. O. E took charge of the funeral which took place cn Tuesday. MRS. EI.IZABETH W. MEALS. Whose death was noted last week was the widow of John M«*als. She was 71 ! years of age. She went west with her son W. A. and daughter Catharine some twelve years ago, returned five years later and has since resided with her son S. A. in Allegheny, and son in law John T. McWilliams in Bellevue. l/»cul at Savon Station. A very interesting and instructive in stitute was held at Saxon Station on Saturday, Feb. 4 The meeting was called to order by the chairman, F. W. Ekas, and Rev Harpur led in devuticral exercises; the opening address was delivered by F W Ekas who spoke about the Teacher, Pnpil and Parent; a talk on History was given by Miss Zetta Hartley; remarks on the subject were offered by Profs. Hepworth and Painter A very spirit et} discussion of Geography was then entered intv by ttwuhoi* «u<» citizens; Prof. H. I Painter of Chlcora gave a brilliant talk on the Teacher's Equip ment; an annou nceinent was then made in regard to the Select High School which is to he held at Sarver's Station this Spring. Language was briefly dis cussed l.> Messrs Russall and Frehlini;. a very earnest talk'was then givon by Prof. W. G. Russell on the subject of Good Literature: Prof. Samuel Hep worth's talk on School Discipline was to the point and remarks were given by (' I. Smith. The talks were interspersed with IJIU sio, declamations, et'J. ONE PRESENT. A Hot Social. The "Box Social" held at No. 3 school aonmpnly I'nc.v/n «»c "Ft Similiter," Friday ♦tVenlng, Jan: 2t, was largely at tended, and duly appreciated by the young and old of the surrounding vicin ity. A very interesting literary pro gram proceeded the selling of the lx»xes, ably conducted by the very efficient teacher, Miss Mildred Kennedy. A rfilirrber >f entertaining recitations were df'liVercd by tfco scholai's, interspersed with music. The boxes were beautiful)}' decorated ftnd hpavily ladfMVl with good things', as the gonial auctioneer, Mr. Edward Kingan, can testify and owing to his kind efforts the receptions were most gratifying. Towards the close of the evening the majority of the; young folks participated in a cake walk which I t'ttaiet* tio Jittl" amusement and at the i expiration of the time agreed upon the ' cake was avv.nded to Mr Clyde McCall ' and Miss Hal Fie Bickett, who generous lv divided the cake among the less for tunate < ratestatits As this concluded ifjl dtnai tyl fe ling thi j ven iiij i (iad I) !)Wwmllv spent and hop ing soon to havy another occasion to meet again C. L. W. Penn Tp., Feb. 0. AT Skagway, the Kliadike ca.iit list wee'i. tlr mere iry was sif Mrs. Bart ley Fox. at The Presbyterian church has started a series of revival meetings to continue two or more weeks. Rev. Worrell of Butler will assist Rev. Lewis the latter part of the week. A number of boys started out Tues day night to have some fun. auvi with a supply of coal and lights and all things necessary to have a joyful time made tracks to the farm house out of town, owned by Henry Marberger. and had a surprise party, all to themselves, as no one was at home, they took posses sion and built a warm tire and lit lights and made themselves at home, &ujoy ing themselves by dauuing and other amusement*. Campbell Dunbar visited his family in Butler, Wednesday. Dr. Leroy Stephens of Louisvelle will preach in tht Baptist church Sunday. Newt Lovell returned home. Monday from visiting his parents in St. Peters burg. Mrs. Chas. Miller and Mrs. (ray, were in the City Monday, making arrangements for the Merchants Ban quet, Thursday evening. Tried Many Medicines Relief Carr.c Cnly From Hood's. " 1 suffered with a pain in my stomach and head, and had heart trouble. 1 tried many medicines without much benefit. Finally I thonght I would give Hood'g a trial, and it has completely curtd the pain in my stomach and bene fited me in other ways." JOHN M. PRITCHASDS, Avoca, Pennsylvania. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best—in fact ths One True Blood Purifier Hood's Pills ture Indigestion. 25 cents. JURY LISTS FOR MARCH T. List of names drawn from the proper jury wheel this 10th day of Jan. A. D. IHIHI, to serve as grand jurors at the regular term of court, commencing the first Monday of March, ISiW, the same being the 6th day of said month. Anderson J Q. Brady twp, farmer, Alsworth John, Washington twp, farm er Baker Andrew, Penn twp, farmer, Barnhart Fred. Oonnoqnenessing boro, merchant, Barnhart A E, Millerstown, producer, Critchlow Dave, Jefferson twp, faimer, Douthett D W. Adams twp, farmer, Eavena U ti, Evans City, carpenter, Flanigen Frank C. Butler 2d w, agent, Cjoehving John A, Cranberry twp,farm er, Hookeubery Cherry twp, farm er, Hartung Charles M. Evans City, livery- man, Hamilton Robert, Forward twp,farmer, Humphrey Geo, Parker twp, farmer, Kohnfelder Jos, Saxonburg, hotel keep er, Moore J E, Oakland twp, farmer, McClintick Samuel. Mercer twp, farm er. Negley Edgar H, Batler 3d w, student Ralston Wm. Buffalo twp. farmer, Roads F A. Valencia, farmer. Stevenson John, Butler 4th w,shoemak er, Shearer Fred, Summit twp, farmer, Sproul Hugh. Cherry twp, farmer, Watters Charles, Clinton twp, farmer. List of names drawn from the proper jury wheel this liith day of Jan. A. D. 1899, to serve as petit jurors at the reg ular term of court, commencing on the second Monday of March. 1899, the same saute being the 13th day of said month. Adams Sylvester, Donegal twp, farmer. Arner Geo. Washington twp. farmer, Armstrong Wm,Butler Ist w,carpenter, Barnhart Jos, Fairview twp, farmer, Black J H, Cherry twp. farmer, Brandon W W, Conno<}uenessing twp, farmer. Boyce Michael, Venango twp, farmer, Brown R H, Allegheny twp, farmer. Conway Lewis M, Butler 4th w, clerk. Cooper John C, Connoiiuenessing twp, farmer, Dershiuier Ore, Butler twp. teacher, Dodds Adam, Penn twp, farmer. Fleeger Geo, Concord twp, farmer, Dershiuier Ore, Butler twp. teacher. Dodds Adam, Penn twp, farmer. Fleeger Geo, Concord twp, farmer, Graham Elmer E. Saxonburg, teacher. Grabe Win, Jefferson twp, farmer, Goehring F S, Zelier.ople, merchant. Green John. Donegal twp, carpenter, Graham Albert, Cranberry twp,farmer, Gardner Edward, Washington twp, farmer, Gibson J A, Zelienople, carpenter, Grimm Geo, Jefferson twp, farmer, Hime Martin, Butler twp, farmer, Haselton Andrew P,Butler twp,farmer, Kennedy Jacob, Buffalo twp, farmer. Miles S N, Millerstown. producer, Meeder Edwin, Zelienople, merchant, Mitchell Chas M. Butler 4th w, mer chant, McClung Chas. Fairview boro, farmer, McCollough Samuel W, Fairview twp, faiinei, McGill J W. Hatrisvtlle, laborer, MeCandless Alonzo,Franklin twp,farm er, Nevt'n [til Zelienople, clerk, Paul August. Jefferson twp, farmer, Painter J S, Clay twp, farmer, Parker Epbr.ttu. Allegheny twp, farm er, Russell H D. Cherry twp. farmer. Rivers Peter, Butler Ist w, rigbuilder. Reed Hugh, Slipperyrock, farmer, Rhodes Henry, Slipperyrock twp, farm er, Sitler Jacob, Jackson twp, farmer, Stepp Cyrus, Penn twp, farmer, Seaton John. Venango twp, farmer, St-haul Phillip, Butler 4th w merchant. Teby John W, Clay twp, farmer, Thompson (Jill M, Centre twp, farmer, Thompson Josiah M, Brady twp. farm er. Walker J 11. Harrisville, miller, Welsh Loyal Y, Jefferson twp, farmer. YOUR SUIT May seem dear at the star;, and prove remarkably cheap befovc you've worn it out. It's the long time satisfaction you yet from it that decides the superiority oi our make. It does pay* to buy good cloth, s. Our fall display is ol the kind yon would expect to find only in the large ALAND, MAKER OF ! KV s CLOTHFS N;w ilojse. NJW ParaitJie Central Hotel, MRS. JENNIE NIXON, Proo'r Ojjpos'te Court House, Next Door to I'ark Theatre^ Popular Music! Popular Prices! "I l.ovc-H You, I 1 •>«" s " n K- Tbfl only on© of Its ktuil. A N>'W York nurceM. pon't f»ll to wnil fur a coi.y, llr(tul»r price, BUC. Our prlen to Vllu "llmtiauin Girl In tlx- Wide. Wide World!' -SI.IIK. A »U.«tBUL«MI» "till." I ll'; C»K'> tu NiW Vortcaod the runt. Regular price, 30 ct». Our l>rlcc to you "Jlay(lower Wult»." One of tboae cbarmliij V alter* thai are Irrmlatlble. A a|ilrnillil (>tece for ititijttbg "r fin a luio. Jtrguiar vfi' i., X ctjj. Out i price to you ..•#&& "lluppy Ilnminh" Cake Walk. The beat caka" walk rvrr written. A popular favorite. Prlre* 50c Our price to you SOUVENIR FREE MCKINLEV MUSIO CO. •07-0 WABABH Ay., CHICAOO. 74 HUM A» , MM VO« I FICMO Mention Will P»ptr. ROYAL KSS, ~ mßSOluteiy PURE Makes the food more'delicious and wholesome APFAI ammo POm OCA CO-, nrw VOWK. LEGAL ADVERTISMENTS. SHERIFF'S SALES. By virtue of sundry writs of Ven. Ex.. Fi ! i Fa./.Lev. Fa.. &c., issued out of the Court of J Common Pleas of Butler Co., I*a., and to I directed, there will he expose*! to public sale » at the Court House in the thorough of Butler. ' on I Friday, the 3 day of Mar. 1899. ! at 1 o'clock, p. in ~ the following described property, to-wit: t E. I>. No. 102, March Term. I*9o. S. F. AA. L. * Bowser. Att'ys. 1 All tin 4 right, title, interest and claim of F.mrna isman and Albert F Osman of.in and to sill that certain piece «»r lot Of kind, lUt ated in the Ist warti Butler. ButU r county. I*a.. Intunded as follows. to-wit: Being lot I No 2in the plan of lots laid out by Thomas I Kohl n son known as the Robinson plan of lots 1 said lot fronting on Morton Avenue; begin- i ning at a point at the northwest corner on I said Morton avenue and running eastward « forty and 9t«inn feet to a post on said avenue, t thenc" south 13 deg. 30 min. east one hundred : fifty and fltl-100 feet to an alley (Euclid Ave.) < to «. post, thence westward along said avenue ; forty-one feet to a post. thence northward along the line of lot No. lin said plan of lots | one hundred fifty-nine and 33-100 feet to a i post on Morton avenue the place of begin ning. See deed l>ook 170. page Hi, having I thereon erected a two story frame house and outbuildings. i Sel/ed and taken in execution as the prop- : erty of Emma Osman and Alb«-rt F Osman at the suit of Daniel F Nogley for use Butler • • > Nat. tank E. I>. No. l."»l, Mainh Term, l-i»9. W. A. & F. J. Forqner* Att'ys. All the right, title, interest and claim of 1> I' Mctiuirk of, in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated iu Marion town ship, Butler County, Pa.. Ixmnded as follows, to-wit: On the north by lands of Lewis Seaton. on the east by lands Lewis Seaton, on the south by lands of Elias Seaton and on the west by lands of Reul»en Byers; contain ing sixty acres, more or less, having thereon a two story frame house, barn and outbuild ings. also an orchard. 10 acres cleared. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of l> P McGuirk :it the suit of John Berg & Co. E. 1). No. I»J7. March Term. A. T. Black. Attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of Cvrus Harkless of. iu and to all that certain niece or lot of land, situated in Butler boro, Butler county. Pa . Inmnded as follows, to wit: On the north by an alley, east by lot of .la -oh Nee. south by New Castle road and on the west by lot of Charles Duncan; fronting forty feet on New t astle St. and extending back the same width one hundred sixty feet to an alloy, together with a one and one-half story frame house and outbuildings thereon, being h»t No. in in Charles Duffy plan of West End lots, the same lots descrilied in Mortgage lunik page ;V>, the sale being up on the said mortgage debt. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Cyrus llarkless at the suit of Work- Ingmen's B & L. Ass'n of Butler. E. I>. 153, March Term, 1899, \Y. 11. Lusk* Attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of Lewis Owens, Jr., of, in and to all that cer tain piece or lot of land, situated in Mercer township, Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by a public road leading froui Forestville to Intersec tion of road at Hugh Braham's and running along said road 131 feet west, thence south 105 feet by land of William Me Bell, thence east 131 feet by lauds of William Mc llell, thence north by lands of Mercer Mining Company 105 feet; containing one half acre, more or u ss. and being the same lot of land which William Me Bell and wife, conveyed to Lewis Owens. Jr. by deed dated Feb. 21st, is»l. having thereon erected a frame dwell house, two stories high, and outbuildings. Seized and taken iu execution as the prop erty of Lewis Owens, .!r. at the suit of John II Fitch. E. D. No. 130, March Term, I*o9. W. C. Find ley, Att'y All the right, title. Interest and claim of Ihirry Barnes of, in and to all that certain niece or lot of land, situated in Butler boro. Butler county, l*a. bounded as follows, to wit: On the north by South street, on the east by tot formerly owned by Charles Alirams. on the -outh I• v an alley and on the west by lot of J W Moore; said lot fronting on said South street forty feet and extend ing back to said alley i lie southern boundary one hundred twenty-flve feet and lH*lng the same lot sold and conveyed to the said Harry Barnes liy C A Alirams and wife; by deed dated the Bth day uf Septeiflbeu I**l. See deed book No. It".'., page having thereon erected a frame house and outbuildings. Seized and taken iu execution as ihe nrop nerty of Harry Barnes at the suit of f'ltts burg Security Savings and Loan Ass'n. E. I>. No. 110 March term IS'.M. W. I>. Brandon At'ty. All the right, title, interest and claim of I, 1' Cummings, being the undivided one third interest of, in and to all tlial certain piece or parcel of land, situated In Marion township. Butler county, I'a., bounded as follows.. to-wit: On the north by lands of Kobert At well, on (lie East by lands of Neal tiormerly on the South by lands of Neal Gormerly on the West by lands of William Cowan, containing eighty six acres, more or less. ALSO Of, in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated in Marion town ship. Butler county. I'a. bounded as follows, to-wit: On the North by lands of James Sheasly \ Co. Marshall. Att'y. All tile right, title, interest and claim of Mary t; Hell ami .luseph Bel', uf, iu and to all that certain piece or lot of land, situated iu Itutler boro Ist ward, Butler county. I'a. hounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by lot No. T-. east by an alley, south by lot No. 21. west by Kalrview avenue; fronting forty f. i*t on said avenue and extending back feet to said alley. Being lot No. 'Si in the plan of said borough as laid out by W. I. Itrugh. Having thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house and ot her outbuilding. Seized and taken in execution on a liond ai comnaning mortgage bet ween virae parties for the same debt recorded 111 Mortgage liook rtf, page 410. as the property of Mary U Bell and.loscph Bell at the suit of A Billlngsey for use of Chas Duffy. E. I>. No. cut March term. Iswi. A. 11. C. Mc- Earland At'ty. All the right, title, interest and claim of Ella Stewart and A. I'. Stewart of In and to all that certain piece or Jit of Iftud. situated in Built i borough lUitlbr County.d'a.,bound ed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the north-east corner of lot of Miss Lena Deliert on New Castle street thence east ward along said street eighty-tive and ont half feet to tlie north west corner of lot of Ueo C. Pillow thence southward along lands of said Oeorge (' I'iilow four hundred and tifty-iilne feet, tin*nee west along lauds of said Pillow one hundred sixty-eight feet thence northward along lands of I-ruder Bros. oi,e hundred I hirlceii f'.et, t h(.ipT east waiU along lauds of Stewart stoiier and Wflilam Clark one hun dred lhirtv-slx feet, thence northward along land of said Clark one hundred twenty-one feet, thence eastward along lands of said Miss Lena Debert tweuty-six and one half feet, thence liorthwrd along lands of said Hu bert one hundred forty-one and one half feet to the place of beginning; contain ing one acre more or less on which Is crycted a frame house I. ■-> »tor leg high of six rooms, ,table and other out buildings. M'i/.eil uml 1 liken In execution ;i* the prop irrty <»f KllaStrwart and A P Stewart at tfii; suit of Tin* I Vnn Having a Fond and Loan K'iation. K. D. No. 117. March 'lVrm. Ualstou Qiwr, Att'ys. All tin* right, title Interest ,ird uf Arras ttno Lfonhul't Arras of. In audio all that certain piece or lot of land, situated In Butler borough. Ituth'r county. I'a. Ixmndi'd as follows, to-wit: Itcginiilng at lot No. In plan of lots laid out hy Thomas Koblnsou In said borough, com mencing at a po>t on tturtield avenue at the bout hi*ast corner of lot No. :r> and running wotitwarcily along tike line of lot* .N". 39 and :JH to a post on Oierry alley. tb»«jj'\. ward rl f ei j y i k lU»y forty feel to a ponton an alley, 1 hence eastward by said alley to u post on tin* corner of Summer and (iarfield avenues, thence northward along Garlield Ave forty feet to a iM»st the place of iH'glrining. lor rt?ference «»f conveyance see Mortgage lK>ok page VB; having tlieri'on rrcded a two story frame house n»»d «»»*t buildlngs. inai in «'%ccniton as tin- nt^»p erty of .losephina Arras ami Leonhart Arras at the suit of K K Mahan. E*r of John It Mahan, dee'd. K l>. No. Hfl. March Term, IMUD. A. 11. i\ Mc l ariant!. Att'y. Ml the right, title, interest and claim of William II Davis of, in and to all tllist cer tain p»»*ce i"|< • f ' i I uit.il In iti,tier boniagh Uutlef follows, t<#-wit: On tin* north by forty f« , « , t by lot No.-I In the same plan of lots, <>n the east one hundred twelve feet I»y Sullivan avenue, on the sout h forty f**et by an alley and «>ll the west one hundred twelve feet bv West street ; and being lot No. 4 iu Moses Snl livaii'> plan of lots tp -a'd ' i,,i»'ng a i.f foj f.t* i th. 1 MC». See dee'l book \~s p.»gv IXt. linving thereon erts'led it t story frau e dwelling luArse Sel/ed anil'liik'cp 111 f*\'ecut jon prup «ny of \N il I lain II |)avlij at the tul\ t|f I'he I't nusy 1 vaula Havings I nuti \ Loan Ass'n. E. D. No. I t*' March Term, IMH» KaUtou & Ureer At'tys. All the right, title, liiti*re<«t ami claim of \lr«» Vlnnh* Montgoiurey and Samuel M I Moiitgomrcy of in and to all tli it certain piece or lot of land, situated iu Venango j iownslii;>, Hut4er t ounty. I'a . bounded as follows to-wit: On the north by au alley, ! east by lot of.l \\ Mi t 'andles*. on t lie south by public roa«l leading from to I Parkert'lty, and the- \jest bir'an alley, having a ige i i| s i|d Murriiisvlile uiid I'arker city public road of eighty few ami [extending back one hundred sixty fc.ej to I said alley on Hit liV Hijvil'i ;i fiaii.e hous*-cai pent* | ' lUif* frWft tpe« s Jind gra p • v Ines. I i/« d and t «k< n in execution as the prop- It »l\ of Mrs \ iitiii«* Montgomrey and Samuel M Montgomrey at th silt of M r (irubbs for IB • «.»' !•ll> » UT 111. F D. No. l.*»ii. March Term lsii» ,1. D. Marshall, Att'y. | All the iiglit, title, Interest and claim of Susan Schmlck and Peter Schmlck of, in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated in Forward township. Butler Co. l'a. bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by lands of S H Pters«>L. on the east by lands of John WeblMSr. on the south by David Crow, and on tin- west by lands of Jacob Stuckley; containing fifty acres, more or less, being the same tract of land conven ed to Susan Schmlck by Lucinda Webber, adm'x C. T. A. of Samuel Webber, dee'd., by deed dated Nov i i» UN, and rooofdoq In deed book 172. paire 7s. having thereon erect ed a two story fram » dwelling house, bank barn and out buildings. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Susan Schmlck and Peter Schmlck at the suit of Florence Conley. F. r>. No. 109. 27, 2«. .W, March Term. l-cu. Ralston & Greer. W. A. «Jk F. J. Forquer Attorneys. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Alvin Carothers. Jamison C.irothers. and lluey Carothers of. In and to all that certain niece or parcel of land, situated In CI Ay twp. Butler County, Pa., bounded as follows to wlt: Beginning at the northwest corner on line of lands of J. Walker, thence north *7 deg 10 iiiln easi 8H.32 perches, to a post in the centre of the Beaver Dam Road, thence sooth 30 doc tilt 981 ■ > a pott on lino of lands of James Kildoo the southeast corner, thence alone the lands of James kildoo and W. C. McCandles* north Hs deg tniu west 205.67 perches to a post the southwest corner, com mon to W. < . McCandless and J Walker, thence north 1.75 deg east 33.*} perches to a post the place of t>egiuuing: containing 52 acres and 121 perches being part of a larger tract of laud of which A. 11. Carothers died seized in fee and by sundry deeds of the heirs of the aforesaid decedent the title of the aforesaid described lands rested in the said Alvin Carothers he being one of the heirs of the aforesaid decedent. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of alvin Cbrothers Jamison Carothers ami lluey Carothers at the suit of August Magler, J. Berg &>Co. I D No M?,B7,Kt St, March Term. Mi. W. A. & F. J. Fonjuer. Ralston & Greer. Att'ys. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Jamison <*arothers. Alvin Carothers and Ilughey Carothers of. in and to all that cer tain piece or narcel of land, situated in Clay township, liuller county. Pa, t>ouiided as fol lows. to-wlt: On the north by lands of Samuel Black, on the east by lands of Ilughey and Alvin Carothers. on the south by lands of Henry Carothers and on the west by lands of John Walker; containing tifty tnree acres, more or less, having thereon erected a frame house and out buildings, also an orchard. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Jamison Carothers. Alvin Carothers anu Ilughey Carothers at the suit of Mrs. Elizabeth (tilkey, John Berg & Co. E IV No. 1(K 27. 2\ M. March Term. 13K>. Ralston & Greer, \V. A. A F. J. Fonjuer. Attorneys. Ail the l ight, title, interest and claim of Hughey Carothers. Alvln t'arothern aud Jamison Carothers, of. in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated in Clay township. Hut ler county, l'a. bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the north west corner at a stake 011 line of lands of J Walker, thence along line of lands of Jami- Bon Carothers 81 dec n> mla north t ltis.sß perches to a post, thence along line of lands of Jamison Carothers north .7.» deg east XJ.I2 perches to a post on line of lands of Hiack. thence along line of lands of Black south KJ deg and 20 ruin east 21.2 perches to a post in the centre of the Beaver Dam road, thence along said road south 21 deg east is porches to a post on said road, thence along said road South tSOdeg east 47.."» perches to a post in the centre of said road, thence along t his Hue of lands of Alvln Caret hers ST deg west 204.:t2 perches to a post on line of lands of J Walker, thence north 1.75 deg east perches to a i>ost the place of t»eginntng; containing 44 acres and 121 perches, having thereon erected frame hank barn, frame house, outbuilding and orchard. E. I>. No. 163. March Term, IB9tt. W. I). Bi'anuon. Att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of Curtis L Moore of. in ami to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated in Centre township. Butler county, l'a. bounded as fol lows, to-wlt: Beginning at .i white oalc tree the southeast corner adjoining lands of Joseph Coulter heirs, thence south 82 deg west along said lands seventy-eight .and 3-10 perches to a post on the east side of the turnpike road, thence north 4U deg west thirty-one and 5-10 perches along said road to a post, thence along same r«>;id north deg west thirty-one and 5-10 perches to a po>t, thenco along same road north 30 deg west nine and 8-l<) perches to :i post, thence by lands of J C Moore no.rvh 7t» aeg east t wenty-two and 3-10 peaches to a post,thence by same north 1 deg west thirty-eight perches to a post, thence by same north 83.5 deg east nineteen and 6-10 perches to a large maple tree, thence north 15.5 dec east sixty perches to a post on line of lanus of Joseph Coulter heirs, thence along said land south 1 deg east ninety perches to the place of l>e gintiin; containing fifty acres strict measure being the same lauds conveyed by John C Moore et ux toC L Moore by deed dated the ."10th day of December. A. D. IsM. idee Hut ler county Deed book 112, page ;C*4, having there on erected a name house, stable and out buildings, also an orchard. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Curtis L Moore at the suit of llannah L sliem. E. I). No. 163, March Term. I son. S. F. &A. L. Bowser. Att'ys. All the right, title, interest and claim of George W McCandless and Virginia McCand -1 ess of. In and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated lu Butler. township, ltutier county. Pa, bounded follows, to wlt: at V post at the southwest corner on the western line of original ami a larger tract owned by Silas Pierce, thence thence north W deg east by lands conveyed by Silas Pierce et ux to Mr*. Sarah White, one hundred sixty-six and .*>-10 perches to a post, thence nortn by lauds of Silas Pierce thirty eight and 5-10 perches to a post, thence south SO deg west by lands of John Matinv formerly Horace Pierce one hundred sixty-six and 5-10 perehes to a post. thence sout h along said txmndary line t hirt v-t;lght and . r »-10 perches to tic pi sice <»f beginning; containing 40 *»'tos, mow or less, as per draft Of lend survey of Henry Pillow dated Nov. 20th, 1871. and being the same piece of land conveyed by Silas Pierce et ux to Virginia Pierce now Virginia Met'ami ess by deed dated Nov. 20th, 1*72, recorded In Ue eorders office of Butler Co, Pa in Dee J book I7t». page 45. Having thereon erected a frame house, stable and outbuildings. also an orchard. Seized and taken in execution us the prop erty of Ceqi&e W McCandless and Virginia McCaiidfess at the suit of Anthony Thoma. ALSO Of. in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, contiguous and lielonginir to the same tract, bounded as follows, to wit: On the north t»y lllekory Mill and Sun bury road, east by lands of James Kelly and on tlie west by Beaver Dam road; containing eight acres, more or less. Seized and taken in executlc n tp the pi-op erty of llughey Carothojs, .\lvin Carotliers. ami aatnlson Ourothers'ut- the suit of Mrs. flcmciiza, A Mechling, John Berg Sc Co. TEHMS OF SALE -The following must be strictly complied witli when property Is st rieken down: 1. When t lie plaint iff or other lien creditor becomes the purchaser, the costs on the writ must tie paid, and a list of the liens, includ ing mortgage searches on the propefU' sold, together with such Hen creditor's receipt* for the amount «if the' proceeds i>f the sale or such plii tWm t hereof as he may claim, must be furnished the Sheriff. 1. All bids must lie paid In full, it. All sales not sett led immediately will be ! continued until 1 oYiock. p. m.. of next day. at which time all property not sot tied for will again lie put up and sold at the expense and risk of the person to whom first sold. •See Purdon's Digest 9th edition, pUfco 416. and Smltil's Form.- , puift ; W WH;i.l*M H DODDS. Sheriff, Sheriff's Office. Ilutler. I»a.. Feb. 7, ISW. ROAD AND BRIDGE REPORTS. Notice Is hereby given that the following road ami bridges have been confirmed nisi by the Court and l. v |«r«.senter 10. istw. approved, and tlx width of road at in feet. Notice to be given accord ing to rules of t 'ourt. Itv TIP; UIi:MT U. I). No ;i P,v.c.i.iitbe« town, pet Ulan «:f ctt Ueits <»f 'Win Held ana t 'learfleld townships for a public road to lead from a point on the public road leading to Wlnfleld Furnace, on lands of Melissa P. McKee and F. W. McKee. aliout *JO rods west from the east line of said land In Win field township, to a point on t he public road on lands of Me lissa P. McKee and F. W. McKee. »ibo«'t t Vfc rods from the south line of lt.i.d uf iianUssaft luipn towirwlp.' Heptembei l-.'v, \dr.\\}Vu|>po(liKKi, and November 11, IH*H, report of viewers tiled In favor of locat iiiit salo road. |i« 10, I*o*. approved, and fix widtli of road at :tt feet. Notice to lie given accord ing to rules of t ourt. Bv R»»~ <'QI»»T. IC. D N" f r.T i.t.iub.l term In re pe tition of i < isors of Buffalo township for va«'Htlon ftmi supply of a portion of the road leading from I lamia list-own to Saxonhurg and Tareiituin road, the same beluic the por-» tlon which leads from the line of Iteamer's land 'o M;t- iM« of said road w«tit ile v:i\«uibuftt and Tarentum road. Noteu^M % r It l*- l \ vlowVrs appointed, and DecemlMTl*o*. report of viewers Hied in favot oft lie de.-dfC of t lie petitioners- Dcc'embe.r 111, S|!)l)r*, \ wWei * VVeu appoln11 d and lb« eiu»»e| .*» pO*. of v |e\vi fs Ijletl In fcfVM! lif "» Mc.- I!i Jiibei 10, h'b, UiproveiJ and lj \ w|t|th of ro.pi ;;t f« et. Notice to be given according to rules of Court, BY THE COT'nr. K D. No. 7. December term. I" •>. approved Notice to t* flvi-11 a.-cording to ralnuf the C-ourt. mid !«' laid iiefore the L-r iii.l Jury at next term ItV THL l nl KT R !• No 1. June term. I*'j« fn re petition of • allxrns of flutter U>rough and vicinity for .1 county bridge < eptetn l« r 17. 1»«» viewer, appointed, and December 5. report of viewers filed. Ilnvmlirr 10. 1-s*. approved. Notice to l>e given according to the rales of the Court, and t<> lie Uilil before the grand jury at next term. lit THE OotJBT. Certified from the record this ttli day of February. If t x ecu tors, adminis trators and guardians have been tiled in this office according to law. and will be pre sented loCoMtfQf conirmatloo lad allow ance on Saturday, the 11th day of March, at "J A. M .of >:ild dav : 1 Final account of Mrs. Ida Williams, ad ministratrix of w g. Williams, deceased, late of Sllpperyrock township. 2. Final accouut of Ellsha Hemphill and Chas. Warner executors of Jacob Hemphill, decessed, late of Lancaster township. '.i. Final account of H. i ' Montgomery, ex ecutor of John Montgomery, deceased, late of Clinton township. 4. Final account of L. S. Lard in. adminis trator of Wm Lardln. deceased, late of Clin* ton township. 5. Final account of W. A Forquer. admin lstrator of Charles F. Green, deceased, late of Clearfield township. 6. Final account of Michael 11. Kuouff. guardian of F.mma KnoufT, minor child of John M. KnoulT. of Jackson township, as stated by John M, KnoufT. executor of Mich ael 11. KnoufT. deceased. 7. Final account of Eliza J. Stoops, guar dian of Til lie Stoops, minor child of James Stoops. deceased, late of Cherry township. S. First partial accouut of Harlan Book, executor of William L. Book, deceased, late of Allegheny township. 9. Final accouut of James N. Moore, guar dian of Goo. M. Mcßride, now McKee. mino child of George A. Mcßrlde. deceased, late of Butler through 10. First partial account of Robert M. Roll, administrator C T. A. of John I'. Roll, de ceased, late of Cratilierry township. 11. Final account of J. I). Marshall, trustee In the estate of (Jottleb llteronyinous. as stated by Thos. M. Marshall, administrator of J. I>. Marshall, deceased. 12. Final account or Ruth E. Sliira. admin istrator of Samuel Shlra, deceased, late of Washington township. 13. Final and distribution account of J. A Ripper, executor of Anna Eva Kallss, deceas ed. late of Forward township. 14. Final account of Edward S. Wright, ad ministrator of Samuel Wright, deceased, late of Connoquenessing township. 15. Final account of Annie Weidhos and A Krause, executors of Lewis Weidhos. deceas ed. late of Wlnfield. Hi. Final and distribution aocount of Wm. I£. Cuthix rt. executor of A. Cuthbert. de ceased. late of Ooiinoquenesslns township. 17. Final account of Hugo F. Miller and lleury I.anghorst. executors of Fredrick Langliorst, deceased, late of Cranberry townsnip. 18. Final accouut of Ellen J. Rrownfield and Margaret Rrownfield. administrators of Wm. Rrownfield. deceased, late.of Donegal township. 19. Filial account of J. M. Mcßurney.execu tor of Rev. tJeo. A. Wensel, deceased, lute of Zelletioplc borough. % Second account of J. M. McHurney, trus tee In the estate of Geo. A. Wensel, deceased, late of Zellenople borough. 21. Final account of A. Kobb and J. H. Kobb. trustees of Wm. Kobb. deceased, late of Oakland township. Final account of John Kelly, adminis trator of Curtis R. Ward, deceased, late of I'arker township. £i. Final account of Jacob Keck, executor of John C. Hoffman, deceased, late of Butler borough. 24. Flrst partial account of F. Schmid and H. Laughaus, executors of John llalstlen, deceased, late of Zelienople Ijorough. 25. First partial account of John Ferguson, executor of John M. Mcßrlde, deceased, late of Middlesex township. 'M. Final account of Wm. Allison, executor of Mosses Thompson, deceased, late of Cen tre township. 27. Final account of John A. liar rick man, adm'r of Mary E. Harrickman, deceased, late of c Cranberry township. 2s. Final account of >. J. Crowe, executor of Oliver C. Crowe, deceased, late of Adams township. •Jv*. Final account of Mary A. Green, admin istratrix of George K. Green deceased, late of Allegheny township. ;*). Final account of Mr. M. L. Starr and J. P. Murtland, executors of John Starr, deceas ed, late of Concord township. W. J. ADAMS. Register. WIDOW'S APPRAISEMENTS. The following widow's appraisements of personal property and real esla'.o net apart for the benefit of the widows of decedents have been tiled In the office of the Clerk of Orphans' Court of liutlerCo.. viz: Widow of John Jardln. pers. property. .SWO.OO " John It. Mahan " .. 300.00 John Klester, " •• HEM*) J. W. Starr. " " 111.00 J.H.Peters. - " 300.00 " I'atton llell, " •' .. 235.74 " l>aniel Rape. '• " .. .100.00 James llamel, " '• 300.00 tieo. K. Miller. " " BWU.KO 11. U. Elliott, « " .. 140.80 J. A, Uitllagher " " 2W.54 Beuonv Patridgo, real estate 300.00 All persons interested In the above :u>- pralsemsnts will take notice that they wilt he presented for contlrin.it ion to t he Orphans Court of But ler comity, l'a., on Saturday, t he lltli day of March. A. I)., 1898, und If no ex ceptions lie filed they will lie confirmed ab solutely. ISAAC MEALS. Clerk O. C. NOTICE. _ Notice is hereby given that Mary A. McGnire, guardian of the estate of Mary Slater, a lunatic. has filed her final account in the office of the Pro tbonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler county, Pa., at Ms D. No. 10, March term. 18U8. book 7, page 7»s and that the same will lie presented to the said Court for confirmation and allowance on Saturday, the 11th ilay of MA]-CU, iv.w. R" J THOMPSON, Prothonotary's Office, Feb. 7, lrt'JSt. !> KEELEY CURE. { t LIQUOR AND OPIUM HABITS. W Removes ill dtiiro«f\d apMllte.bulldt "Pjhj ▼ £ tvttem. t«a*w* Mitth »nd vtaor, brighten* tM 11 i intellect and fit, one lor business. . | (' Till ONLY KKKI.KY INSTITUTE i B~kl«rr»e. IN WKSTIRN rINNBTLTAini. /5) M V/r/; 3-(wtae. Circa a ri cents worth of seeds for only 15 cents. Another new feature is the doing away with the old packet of Vegetable Seeds and stating the quan tity in each ''use, the buyer more for his money. SO YEARS' r.X P E RIE N I r l J J * L J|j /1 1 1 T , ■ ii4ki r» 1 f Iff" ' COPYRIGHT* Ac. Amono acndliifi » sketch and description may uutrtfW aaccrtaln ou> opinion free whether au 1 Invention la probably patentable, f'nuirnuntea. (iotuialrlctly ronadenttal. nandtHiuk uu Patenta Sent free. Oldest aafni'T fur securing patents. : PftK.ata Mken through Munn & Co. reoelra I jp., ial tvtlltt, without i liarye. lu the Scientific American. A hany vtmat lluKteail. commissioned by the l Sim I'railcl.iHi, Oil the I'acltlc with | iii.H'tui Mcrritt, 111 the hiisiiltuls at Hono lulu, in lloint Konrf.ln the American trenches at Man ill. in the lnsnrircnt cinrp* with Alflllnalilo. on the est of horses and first class rigs al ways on band and for hire. West accommodations in town for prrma nent boarding and transient trade. Speci al care guaranteed. Stable Room For 65 Horses. A good class of horses, both drivers and draft horses always on hand and for sale under a full guarantee: and horses bought upon proper notification by PEARSON B. NACE, Telephone. No. 219. TH6 50Tfc6R CITIZGN. SI.OO per year if paid In advance, otherwise $1.50 will be charged. ADVERTISING RATKS -One inch, one time Si; each sui>scuueut Insertion 50 cents each Auditors' and divorce notices $4 each; exec utors' and administrators' notices $3 each estray and dissolution notices S each. Head ing notices 10 cents a line for first uud 5 cents for each subsequent insertion. Notices among local news items 15 cents a line for e ich insertion. Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, notices of festivals and fairs, etc., inserted at the rate of Scents a line, mouey to accompany the order, .'even words of prose make a line. Kates for standing cards anu Job work on application. All advertising is due after first Insertion, and all transleut advertising must be paid tor In advance. AH communications Intended for publica tion in this paper must lie accompanied by the real name of the writer, not for publica tion bu. a guarantee of good faith.and should reach us not later than Tuesday evening. Death notices must Iw accompanied t.«y a esoonslble name. r Eyes Examined Free of Charge 1 R. L. KIRKPATRICK^ i. e Jeweler and Graduate Opttcfan Next TVior to Court Hoo.se. Butler, la, ' A Short Time Only. ' A CAMERA FOR SI.OO. i, " Just to introduce them. 'I A practical Camer*. Small and Compact. This offer never equaled. We will prepay charges. Rtniit Jii.oo —no more. 1 THE DOLLAR COMPANY, 424 stb Ave., Pittsburg, T'a. :j Laundry^J k f aao West Cunningham Street, X 10 C J. E. ZICKRICK, Manager. C <1 People's 'Phone, ag6. \ w - <1 S McOANDLKSB ( IIKAVK H7ftß 0 j I have a Heave Cure that will cure any s case of heaves in horses in forty days, if e used according to directions, and if it ~ docs not do what 1 claim for it, I will refund the amount paid and no charges will be made for the treatment. The - following testimonials are the strongesta. proof of the medicines powtr to cure: A. J. MCCANDLKSS. utler, Pa,, 189^. f Mr. A. J. McCandless: On the 2nd day of April, 1&92 1 com menced to use your new cure for one of 1 my horses that had the heaves very bad, '• and contiuited to use the medicine for 0 about forty days and the h irse did not 1 show any signs of a return of them. It is 1 now about a year since I quit giving the f medicine and the horse has .'ever showed any sign of heaves, and I feel satisfied that he is properly cured. VV. C. Criswell. ► utler. Pa., Apriljo, 1893 | A. J. McCandless 1 have used your Heave Cure and j find it will do the work if used jeeord . ing to directions. Youry truly, J I, U. McMil'.m. »'- " French Beveled Mirrors. Factory To Consumer, Our Great Special Offer. For Five Dollars we will send, .in elegantly framed Frer.ch Beveled Nlirror. 18 in. x 3 feet. The most po»>ufar size mirio (or mantel or wall and a beautifui | ornament to every room in the; house. This is a rare bargain a»*d not be duplicated elsewhere. We guarantee satisfaction. Will refund money if goods not [ as represented. 1 Carriage charges, wheic mirror r is to be shipped by freiyfet or ex~ press, to be paid by purchaser; » Butler Boro. delivery free. When 1 ordering please state whether shaU s ship by freight or express. , We ;ilso make aPtl retail all i s»«es and shapes of beveled or I plain mirrors and sell at propor tionately reasonable prices. Beveled Clear Lights (or side boards, vestibule Uoors, etc., a specially. Vvc making a line of Fane y Shaped Mirrors in frames —something ne\Y very at tractive. AMERICAN MIRROR WORKS, BUTLER, PA. Office r.:id factory opposite Standard Plate Glass Works -fallow Lincoln Av«, to end of board walk ami turn t". left . just HKiuiul tin- corner. Couui'Ctiott witL UeH stm' Telephone linrs !i!WANTED—A Reliable MAN:: ' J | of food aJdrasi) to aollrlt tiniineu fram i , . erty-"wner«. Any will known penon wlllittK , , I J ,to work, c»n innke flOtotlS weckljr. Com- , , I . , nilMion or (alary, pulil weekly. Address for , , I , , iinrticiiUni, m»ntmnlni»tlii»jm|ier. < , J , c'IIARJLKB lI.CpAKR, ICochastvr.N.Y. , , .fob Work It yuu want PimterN If you want Cin-ularw If you want Sale Hills, 1 If you want Envelopes, If you want Bill Heads. If yon want Price Lists, If yon want Statements, If yon want Note Heads. If yon waut Letter Head*. If you want Address If yon waul llu jin'eAs Cards, If you Watit IrtvitaUou Cards Ir you want any kind of Printin done call at the CITIZEN ofllce \