WILLIAM C. NEGLES. _EHbH*bcr . * THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1899. r- - ' [ Republican County Ticket. > For Sheriff. a Thomas R. Hoon. a For Protlioiiotarj. a J. M McOollouoh. For Kegister and Kw-ortler. ii W. J. Adams. t For Treasurer. D. L. Rankin. R For Clerk of Courts. u W. P. Turner. n For County Commissioner. ,j J. J McGakvey. J W. Gillespie t For County Auditor. s J W Pattf.rsox. P. H. Sechlgr. fi For Coroner. t John' L. Jones. | OWING to a mistake made while tabulating the vote last week, and but t partially corrected, the votes of Cherry t S. and Connoqneneasing N. were t transposed. People who save the elec- ' tion tables can make the necessary v changes with their pencils or secure a 1 corrected copy ot the table at this of- I fice or office of Chairman Wise. HARRISBUKG. The vote of Thursday last was Quay f 83, Jenks GB, Dalzell 47, and Senator t Flinn expressed the opinion that there v would be an election before adjourn- inent. Quay was expected from Florida, | Monday. I At the session of the Bribery Commit- * tee that evening Rep. Wilson, of West- I moreland Co., testified that he had been offered SSOOO to vote for Quay. The { cash payment was to be SSOO and the J balance to be paid after he had voted. J Friday's vote was Quay 31. Dalzell 30 and Jenks 28; and Saturday 's 9, 4, 2. t Monday's vote was 8, 6, 4, no quorum. J Magee was in Philadelphia and was Baid to have sent Quay a message de- clining to meet him there, and insisting c that the welfare of the party and busi- r ness interests of the state called for his I withdrawal. Penrose said Quay would remain a candidate. a Tuesday's vote was Quay 95, Jenks I 76 and Stewart 51—the Independents all * voting for Judge John Stewart of • Franklin county. '- Quay was in Philadelphia getting 4 ready for his trial there were rumors c of changes, and the bribery committee 3 was securing more evidence of attempt- 1 ed bribery, mixed up with denials and ' horse trades. Magee's vote for Quay N that day was said to be his last, and it 1 was said he had called upon Quay to • withdiaw from the contest and save the v party from defeat. The Keator ballot H bill passed the House finally that day, * and the general appropriation bill was ' reported. Wednesday's vote was Quay 89. Jenks I 72. Huff 50 the independents voting < for Col. Huff of Greensbnrg. Before the Bribery Committee Wilson c named J. R. Byrne of Fayette county as the man who offered him the SSOOO. J The genera! appropriation bill this 1 year carries $15,800,000. The bill mak- J ing the minimun school term 7 months ' was signed by the Governor. Columbus, 0., elected the first Re- a publican mayor in 12 years, Monday. 1 John H. Farley, Democrat, was elected ( mayor of Cleveland over Robert E. Mc- t Kisson, tbe anti-Hanna Republican. More boss rule. Each soldiei of the Cuban Army is to * receive SIOO of the $1,000,000 recently sent to Havana by this Goverment. , Officers and men will fare exactly alfke. t nnn> fceivino mo re or. laau thaja SIoo,ooo thus em ployed constitutes a loan to the Cuban i Government, to be paid from customs ' receipts. The Terminal Moraine. f In building the new line of the Pitts burg & Western, between Rock Point < and Chaw ton, the excavations have cut through the famous terminal moraine of the great glacier. As is well known ' to scientific men the moraine crosses the Beaver river just above Wampum, at , the little village of Newport, and op- r , posite Wampum cuts fifty feet deep have been made through the big glacial deposits of gravel on the third terrace. 1 in this great gravel bed rocks from all 1 over Ihe Northeastern States and from Canada and Labrador are found. Gran- , ite, gneiss, syenite, porphery, lower and upper Silurian limestones, Potsdam sandstone containing the celebrated '• fossil known as the Eozoon Canadeuse, described by Dawson, are found in this < immense gravel lied, which is over 180 feet deep, and through which the new ( work on the Pittsburg & Western has ; cut great traps 75 feet in depth which . look like small canons. Last week an immense piece of the Niagara limestone was taken out with characteristic Silurian fossils. This i rock, like the others, was carried for I miles bv the prehistoric ice sheet which ] swept down over half a continent. An other curious thing is the vast amount of coal in ji comminuted condition dug Up in tbe gravel. Tjis is a hard kind of bituminous coal and has the color aud texture of the Pittsburg coal bed 1 It's presence in the glacial drift would ' appear to indicate that tbe carbonifer • ous rocks were ground to pieces over a vast area by the moving ice and that ' tens of thousands of square miies of coul was destroyed. This great new work on the Pittsburg & Western is progressing rapidly, and the new tracks over the hills on an ersier grade than tbe old line will be ready for traffic before next May.— Pittsburg Post. Thk Great American Cow had an inning in the State Senate a few days ago, when the bill prepared by the State Dairyman's Association to license the sale of oleomargarine was up for consideration on final passage. Tbe cow was extolled to the seventh heaven, and oleo came fn for a share of praise, and then the bill was passed It provides that oleo sold in this State must be plainly marked oleo, must not be col ored to resemble butter, and a license to manufacture or sell it must be taken out from the Agricultural Department on payment of a heavy fee. As the stuff is sold in large quantities without being marked, and the State is not the gainer to the extent of a cent, this per haps is the best bill that could be pass ed. At any rate it suits the butter uiakers and they were the first to be considered when the sale of oleo is con cerned Ex. The War in the I'liillipiiieM. Friday mornine our troops attacked Malolos, Agunaldo's Capital, and the battle bad lasted but a few hours, when the Filipions set tire to the town, and retreated northward. Onr troops took possession and put out the fires. Three memls-rs of the 10th Pa Vols, were killed. Another battle is expected today !*• tween Gen. Mac-Arthur's division and the Filipinos at Malolos, the insurgent Capital. The Filipinos are strongly in trenched. Quay and Quayi*m. We see in some of onr exchanges that the plate matter", mmde up by the "Quay literary bureau ami sent out to different pipers for insertion, tries to impress the readers thit Quav is the regularly nominated candidate and that all Republicans should so consider him. and all who do not accept the situation are bolters, insurgents, renegade Re publicans. and insist that regular nominee shonld be elected Now this is all well enough if matters are eon ducted decently and in order, but when the dishonest, "bull dozing tactic- of Quay. Andrew- Penrose and Co are resorted to. then it is different Thev don't tell their readers that in manv cases the Quay crowd have bolted nominations, defeated regular candi dates and resorted to all manner of means to gain their ends. Take forin-J stance two years ago in Philadelphia . the regular Republican nominee fori sheriff was set a side by the Quay crowd, a man named Crow is put n;> as their nominee for sheriff, t he)- join hands with the Democrats and defeat the regular nominee, and Crow is ser\ - ing as sheriff of Philadelphia. Is that "standing loyally bv the party Last year ilon. Charles \V.Stone was re-nominated fof Congress in his dis trict. Warren, Venango and other conn ties. At the Republican State Conven tion he was a formidable candidate for I Governor, without the consent of Sena tor Quay His opponent for Congress was the alleged. "Hones! [?] Joe S.b- I lev" but the result was. in a strong 1 Republican district, Stone was defeated and it was alleged the "Quay crowd did it" that was standing bv the regular nominee, wasn't it? Just recently we have the spec-table of the aforesaid "Honest [?] .foe Sibley going to Har riabnrg and doing his best to line up the Democrats for Quay , but they would not "line." Will any person say Sibley was not trying to pay his politi cal debts'' Many more instances could be cited of the "Quay crowd" going back on the regular nominee but this will suffice to show their loyaltj to party is when they get their own men_ What are some of the result;- or Quay's domination? We see in the papers a complaint from the State Treasurer that "the revenues are run ning low and something must be done to raise revenue to meet expenses , Why is this so? Simply the result of the creation of new offices not called for that are a great burden to the people For instance; the Superior Court was not called for, the Supreme Court was doing all the work and if the Judges could not do it, the older men could re tire and let younger mej take their places, plenty were willing; or if the work was too much the number could have been increased by two new Judges at only $15,000 additional yearly ex pense but that would not give places enough for Quay to dispense, so the Superior Court was established, seven Judges at a salary of $7,300 per year each, and the other expenses run the cost of the court to nearly SIOO,OOO per year that is a jtermanent charge the people have to be taxed to meet. <>f course no disrespect to the gentlemen who fill the places, only the court was not necessary. Then we have a banking department with a lot of new employees with large salaries, the commissioner getting a salary of $6,000 per year and he would lie well paid if he got half of it. I his department is very expensive to the people of the State and eighty per cent of it could have been sayed and the business done as well by giving a few additional clerks to the auditor general. The same with the insurance depart ment and the other departments ha\e been much more expensive than there was any necessity, for, but the people have to pay the bills, and what return do the people get for theincreased taxes and expenses added? Nothing that is an adequate return for the money ex pended. The result is a State Treasury on the verge of bankruptcy, unless the cry of ' more revenue" is heeded, and that means more taxes on the people. Another matter—the report of the State Treasurer for the six months end ing November 30th, 1898, shows inter est received on money of the Stat<« at interest under the law of 1867 to be over $45,000 for the six months or $60,000 per year. Where, w*e ask, has all the in terest received on State money for the last thirtv yoero K"ue to? We are. eer luiu u aid doc go In to me Treasury and the people would like to know where it did go Such are some of the results of the methods of Quay and his crowd. All then# matters have arisen during the Quay domination of our affairs and we leave it to the people to say if this state of affairA shall continue. lOkastown. Miss Nellie and Master John Leasure who have been on the sick list for some time are able to be out again. F. W. Ekas, formerly of this place, now of Butler, has registered as a law student. Ed Ohl and wife spent Sunday in the city. Jas. Elliott is hauling coal for the Brackney well in the West End. Miss Lida Byerly, who has been Reaching in Jefferson township, has re turned home. , Walter Harvey, teacher of Elliott school, closed a very successful term of school, last week Miss Orie Harper, of Carbon Black, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mattie Fleming Mrs. Nancy Walter is home after an absence of two weeks. Mrs. Walter was called away to attend the funeral of her brother, in Johnstown. Tbe preaching services at Emory Chapel were largely attended on last Sunday afternoon. Rev. E. P. Harper preached a very appropriate Easter sermon. Miss Maud Sarver, who has been stay ing with friends in Sharsburg, for some time spent several weeks with her parents. Mrs. George on Trial. At Canton, Ohio, Tuesday, .Mrs. George was placed on trial for the mnrder of (reorge D. Saxton, a brother of President Mc'Kinley's wife. Seve.i jurymen were secured during the day. Mrs. George appeared in court well dressed, but very pale. Yesterday four more jurors were secured making eleven in all. Why Women Are. Nervous. (British Medical News.) The frequent cases of nervous pros tration or utter collapse of the nervous system under which women "go all to pieces," as the saving is, have caused much thought and investigation on the part of physjeians. Certain inorganic substances are well known to cause various forms of nervous diseases which are readily traced to the poisons producing them. Farther re search leads to the belief that alum is a prevailing cause of so-called nervous prostration, for the symptoms it pro duces on the nervous system after itn absorption into the blood are very re markable indeed. Experiments physi ologically made upon animals by Orlila, Professors Hans Mayer Paul Keiui and others, show that alum frequently pro duces no visible symptoms for many days after its introduction into the j body. Then follow loss of appetite and 1 othor alimentary disturbances, and ' finally a serious prostration of the whole nervous system, The most prominent physicians now Is-lieve that "nervous prostration' and many affections of the nerves from which both men and wo I men suffer are caused by the continued absorption of alum into the system. It is probable that many medical men are unaware of the extent to which salts of alumina may be introduced into the body, being under the impression that the use of alum in bread is prohib ited. Alum, however, is still used sur reptitiously to some extent to whiten bread, and very largely in making cheap kinds of baking powder. In families where baking powder is generally used great care should is; exercised to pro cure only those brands made from cream of tartar. The alum powders | may generally In* distinguished by tin lower price at which thev are Hold. AN English, channel, excursion steamer struck a rock and sank quickly last Friday, and seventy people were drowned. <>l \\ eleOllie. (Made at Pomona Grange. Thursday. March 2nd I*.W.> Of the many pleasant duties that we are called on to perform few afford us more pleasure than the one assigned to xne by Grange No 244. the pleasure ol bidding yon welcome here to day. Since last we met in the capacitv of the Grama-in this place many wonderful events have occurred < >nr nation has In-en called on to assert her dignitj. to enlarge her army, to strengthen her na\v t«» discipline lier dlitfßfl in the art of war. all ltecanse one of the most illiterate and unchristian ofnationsseem ingly has found pleasure in adding cruelty and suffering to our neighbors, the Cubans. It is one of the charac teristics of the Amercian people that when they have sufficient the cruelty and tvranny of an nngratefnl nation they are amplv qualified to sympathy Wrtir-thoee of like passion and so when the dignity of onr nation is in question wlien r he emblem of all that is true, all that is elevating is insulted when the cause of humanity is the issue then the soldiers and citizens answered nobly to the call of our president, anxious to aid in liberating a portion of enslaved hn manity ready to declare their love, there allegiance to the flag of the union. Politics forgotten, sectionalizm for gotten, they answered to the call a mighty army marching from their home not because of reyenge or of conquest but l>ecanse of the cry of hunger and tress.because of the burdens of the cruel taskmasters have aroused the sympathy of a lil>erty loving people. Even the most sanguine hopes of American heroes were more than realized For from the shop, the farm, the pnlpit. the bar, the halls of congress came forth those sturdy patriots ready to bear theirarms in the canse of right. And so dear friends the events of the year have crowded on us thick and fast. Our beautiful battle ship "Maine n> she sped on her peaceful mission carrying the greetings of liberty-loving people, little thought of the treachery that lay beneath those Cuban waters and which hurled into eternity without a moments warning two hundred and sixty-six of those who were dear to every American citizen. . . In Havana harbor iie™ tue remains ot one of our fair ships, a total wreck, but silently proclaiming to the passers-by and succeeding generations the sympa thv and love we entertain for those who are battling for the right, ihe winds as they whistle among the broken tra-c ments seem to bring to oar ear that cry of distress which touched the sympa thies of every man, woman and child of America but the same wind also brought to our ears that shout which caused the kingdom of Spam to quake which caused continental Europe to tremble in amazement and Bonmh-a in eyery part of the known world the cry which echoed and reechoed, we arc coming Father William thirteen mil lion strong. But dear friends the war is over, the last battle has been fought, the smoke has cleared away and the sur> shines on a nation united in hand and heart a na tion of loyal liberty-loving people a na tion without an Arnold. But the last year has likewise been an important one in the history of organ ization. Society has organized in man ifold ways for the protection of this hu man family, many societies report a largely increased membership, greater zeal, better attendance than former years, whether this is true of the Grange I am not prepared to say, but organiz-i tion has laid fast hold of society and fraternal have been the means by which the human family can meet and grasp each others hands in fraternal friend ship. They have been one of the bul warks of society and enabled him to soar to great height and provide for their temporal wants in a way in which he could not have done had they not existed. Of the many fraternal socie ties that are now in existence, Ido not hesitate to say that none are more de serving of our consideration than the Grange. None have purer principles none promotes socialbility better and none seek to educate the members of the order in the questions of every day life. And it is for the discussion or these subjects that we have assembled here today to study the problems that confront us on the farm and in our home, to give our best methods to those 'of onr brothers and sisters and to tak - in return the result of their experience land tlua-* e'K'b other t-» W-IH to a better advantage, to be more sys tematical! our plans and ways of living to make the burdens of life lighter and make us all more dutiful parents, pros perious farmers better citizens and more useful in our different positions. Then dear brothers and sisters I bid you welcome to our hall, welcome to our homes, welcome to everything tnat will add to your happiness and may your deliberations be of such a character th,\: our noble order may build up arid that others of our friends and neighbors may come and cist in their lot with tn and that the day may be hastened in which the farmers of our gr>-at country shall stand together one mighty army dismaying proper recognition. ISAAC M. DYKK •IctlVrMiii Centra. Mrs. Kinewalt returned home on Monday after spending sometitn- in Butler. Mr- and Mrs. Neglev have moved to the house V3'«ited bj M. C. Galiagan. MH idle Hay h is gone to Verona !•> visit friends. Quite a uumber of the young folk from thin place attended the closing of Crawford's echool on Friday. The Forest Oil Co. have finished building their rig on the L V. Welsh farm which was blown down recently. Win. Urunor is building ii pumping jack on the lease formerly, owned bv the McCalinont Oil Co ou the Wm. Montag farm. Thos. Bunting and Marshal Welsh took the examinations at Saxonburg on Saturday. Milton Culford have moved into t house formerly occupied by <». 'J Grabe. (). H. Orabc came home from I'itts burn on Saturday to spend a few days. Will and Ada Welsh and Klmer S.iy have returned to Slipperyrock Norm d after having spent a few days at home. Mrs Frnth and Mm Meli i an burg visitors. Mrs. Will Carroll, of Allegheny, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs l.- vi Logan. Frank Bowser and family m »v<-1 t > the city last week. Kd. Say is getting a pumping jack built on (lis least; on tin* (ireenard farm. W. li. Smith ia building a rig on the Seibert farm south of this place. W B. Kmerick and family ar • in 1 i1 iildletiw li. Dr. Frank Turner, of Oregon. accom panied by his mother, Mr*. G. B. Turner of West Snnburv. wtr" visiting in town last week. ('has. Cochran. has rented his farm and is now living with hi-* dangh ter. Mrs. H. (.'lark, of this place. James Thompson is running n saw mill on the farm formerly owned by Wm. Conway E ister Commnuion -ervi.-es were h<-l«l in Greece City M. 1". church. Elder < O. Mead, of Franklin, officiating. Rev. Alter, of X. -rth Hope, pr.a;hed a searching and impressive sermon in i the Pres. church here last Sunday on tin- depravity of the hiinnn he irt The pupils of the Trontman public school will give an entertainment next week in the M. E. church at that place. I The proceeds will lie donated to the Troutman Epworth League. Several farms in this section will re ceive new tenants this week Harry Campbell will take charge of the John A. Campbell farm: John \ arner will move to the Wash Magill property; Wilson McKissick will occupy the farm of (.'has. Cochran and a Mr. Baker has moved on the farm forinely owned by H. .1 Clark. Thos. Caldwell, ol this townsbin. is a legal heir of the famous *."i OIMI.OHI) Montgomery e-tate r«f Philadelphia Siles. Fairv iew Facts. IVarl livers, Annie McNamara. Alice McCoy and Tillie Reep took the exam ination at North Washington. Satnr day, receiving good marks. Harry Fithian has' contracted to drill an oil well for L°n Brown on his farm. It is thought by several ex- - ildiers here who have pa^--1 an e\ unination before Drs. Bippus. Barr and Byers in Bntler. that the Government in- has, selected a good Board. John R. Christie is visiting relatives here He is blind, has one hand off and part of the other off. the result of an explosion at Cripple Creek, Col. Woujens' Missionary Society will meet, Saturday, at 2 P. M. in the Pres byterian Church. The Plum Jack well on the Stewart Hindman is expected in today. Last Sunday Rev. li. M. Sherard an nounced that he would hand in his res ignation at the next meeting of the I'. P. Presbytery. (iencalogy Party. A very unique and enjoyable affair in the way of a Genealogy part}- including an old fashion tea was given in honor of little Miss Ethel Barnhart at her home ru Connoqnenessing. Four generations were represented Ethel, aged five, tier parents, Mr. and Mrs Fred. Barnhart, her grandparents Mr. and Mrs.' Rudolph Barnhart, her great grandparents, Mrs. Fred. liarn hart, aged 77, and Mr. and Mrs. Stein, aged 74 and 75. Of the 4tli generation, living, six uncles and fourteen aunts; of the third, thirteen uncles and thirteen aunts: of the secon'l three uuglcs and four aunts. As they were seated around the. table which was laden with the dainties of the land they formed a beau tiful picture of yonth and old age, as she inyoked God's blessing coir i-ringoi 51 words. Mi - Ethel is of German origin and her ancestors on her fathers side settl-'l in this country during th>- colonial period. Michael Shakley, of whom she is a rlecend ait,was naturaliz ed at Philadelphia, August 11, 1703, by an act of King George of England as a settler for his majesty's colonies in America. This curious relic is still in possession of the family, Her grand mother Miller was born iu Germany 50 years ago, having crossed with her parents when eight years old and being eight weeks on the ocean. Both of her grandfathers served in the civil war. The time was pleasantly spent in relating stories of by-gone days, in listening to beautiful recitations aid sweet songs of our young hostess ac companied by her father, her favorite, being "L« t the Blessed Savour in." S A. B. 'Nie Hunter School. i*- m. nnnier closed Ins second term of school on March with a grand repast and successful entertainment. The parents and children began to come at !) o'clock and continued to come until 12 Dinner w.ts then served, after vhieli the children gave the patrons and strangers a very acceptable treat This was followed by a few short ad dresses from the parents of tin- school. E. O. Thompson then made an eloquent speech, in which h» confessed that the directors, as well as the parents, did not perform their whole duty in visiting the schools." The teacher crowned it all by offering h-4 farewell address whi'-h was listen*' Ito with interest Ilia parting advice to b »th scholars and parents was received gladly. Ii«- then extended his thank to the boys ami girls for the presentation of a beautiful gold watch-chain that he was recipiaut of on the previous day. The school then sarifi their farewell riong. From onk who was tjikkk. ,1 i'l'S* inc. A literary au I mini -i! e;itert.iinin ;nt will be held in the Buffalo Pre-by ter ian church Friday evening, April \!K for til*' benefit, of the Sarversviile .Select School, nil invite 1 The third annual convention of the tlth District Sabbath School Aosocii lion (comprising Winfipld. Bull'alo and Clinton tvvps ) will 1 held at Clinton I'niti'd Presbyterian cliurch Wednes day Ap:il «•!. ''.jinmimciug at 1 >SO I'. M A ('aril. lluri'i >it ( Vn/.KN Allow me through Ihe columns i-f the Crn/.KS to thank 'hi Republican voters ol iiutler county for the hearty support given me at the recent primaries, and although I receiv ed 101:: vote: , yet 1 tell short !l.' votes, so will give my many friends a chance in 1 *KKi to help me secure the nomina tion for Clerk (if Courts Oku Hut. M. < Ihah am. "Better Wise '(■; *->/ < ** J liZf\ XkiLil* ■ I Wi-e |wn:i' ■ :ir" r: l i v. J.-.. t!. ! a |x-rf*'< I ren.e.ly . all annoying n.- a• * nt the f l( . id, 1 * 1 'I h'i\\ •i -. It Is'lMad"* iter r • l\. «I,M. i. ,*rfcct in Itr action. It .v> r i i it"* entire »•>:.- tern . i.obi ■ • i or* 'l" iltli, cur* tilu. ■ -I! I !,.■ ■ 11l .111 I' b!«»«l <1 I . J tone! "6 —id* s many friends. SEFToN \t her home in Clinton twp. March 21. iS'.C.i, Mr- Isaliella Sefton. widow of John Sefton ADAMS At Parker. March •>:!. isftft. ' Mrs. J. II Adams of Evans City Mrs. Adams was a daughter of Thos. Trego«lßg, formerly of West Foxbnrg, she and her hwbtnd were visiting relm- ( tives in that vicinity when she was tak en sick -»shc was bnried at North Washington. BYERS At his residence in Irwin twp Venango county. March 11 IDW, ' Rhesa Byers. aged s t years father of | Mrs. Joshua Black and Mrs. .Tames j a McMnrry of this county. CAMPBELL At her home in Concord I twp. March 21. IHtitl. Mrs. Margaret j Campbell, widow of Wm. C'ampliell. j formerly of Fairview twp, aged I aliout mi years. j ' GOLD At his home in Middlesex twp.. j March "I. is'i'.i Adam (.told in his!. 7*th year. His remains were bnried at the Mid j dieses M. E. cemetery. ' HATFIELD In Bntler. Aprils, 1899, ' has Hatfield, aged 7'i years. GRIFFEN \* Merc, Hospital. Pitts burg, April I IB9f, Jane s Griffin of ' North Elm St., aged about 50 years. HOLLIDAY At her home on Brown " Ave., Butler, at :{ a. m . Thursday. April i>. fsiiii. Mr- Elizabeth Hollidav. aged ♦;;» years. ' Death was caused by heart failure. She was the mother of Win ITollid iv Mrs. C. A. Bite and Mrs. Joel Utup stead. DUNN At her home on Quarry St., Butler. Thursday. April 6, 1 Marv j Covert Dunn in her SOtli year. Mrs. Dunn was survived by two son.- . and four daughters. She was a member of the U. P. church. HERTZ At hi.- home on 2:i- E. North St.. Wednesday, April 5, 1890, Jacob liertz in his 87th year. Mr. Hertz was born in Germany. Death was caused by old age. ,31 EG I RIED At Akron Ohio, April 2, j 181*0, Mrs. Sarah Siegfried, aged 7K ' years. Her remains were brought to Porters vill for interment Wednesday. } ■• • .J i 5 Encyclopsedia Bntannica s j IN THIRTY SUPERB OCTAVO VOLUMES f j The Torch I |of Knowledge ! < burns brighter to-day than ever f ) befort;, and yet there are many £ , ; people lower down in the scale \ \ £ of life than ? ; J they ought to; | \ be or want to s > be. The prob- I i / ym kms of pro-> [ If f gression can s ! k'- \ on, y bc sol y-) \ \ Y V ed by think- > ' educated ( ® T/Jrnen and wo- > Iff men. A need > i the refore ex- $ < —y istsforagreat \ ' educational <• s C power which i < is far reaching in its influence. ( \ Such a net ! i . supplied by the > j world-renowned Hncyclopa'dia $ 1 Britannica. It represents con- ■ / centra ted srom the be- | ginning of the world to the S < present hour. No subject in the c ) realm of rea on i. lc.fi out. The > > information is easily found, 5 c nnd is i Icar, roncis! - , autlit'ntii - . 1 ( I'he New Werner Edition, the > 5 latest, the most complex and < A the best. t Encyclopaedia ; Britannica for $i Cash 1 and the balance in small monthfy J / payments. I lie entire Tliirty (3°) ) ( Volumes with a tjuiJe and an elt t ) gant Oak Book ' '.. -c vvill be d iiv- ( ? tred wiien thi first payment is m iJe. ) ) Tho compfeto Sot (Ttilrty Lartre { ) Octavo Volumes); \ (No T. New Style Uu. 1:. .n Cli lli. Ma:hi, J 5 ( Ilf.i. Extra Quality "ikH Machine Fin- ) < IJIi Book I'apr r, > / I irM lavni-nt.Onc D' I! i'n •• .-."J • !•>-<• ) ? l> *■, 1 \lra ) < Quality Illeli M i liim- Finish ll<».k > < Paper, s6>>.uu. , „ > r First payir< nt. Two Dollars (s*.(>.) an J Four > ( Dolldff fs4.(»} per month thereafter. ) \ No. Steep, Ten I otor, Marbk l Edm, > r Extra ( < >tullt> lllu'i Machine Finish Bk ) ? Paper. $75.1' . ( r I irst payment. Three Dollars 'ti ■ ) anj ) | I ive Dollar. (3 ■.) p»r month Uii ioafter. J ) A redd of-»o per ci nt b rr«n«e4 by ) f t e.h within >:> days alter the receipt ) (ofthowoik. ) FOR SALE BY J. H. Douglass, Ihitkr, '•«. JV Your Ciioice ! A Vfr.li- i'laat n I Ihi \ V 111 oYI liumller: nr I Pink HMC C M liite or rumA<>n lintiililcr Fx v/OI -< ll||f| tin* ft.ll'iuill I*«»l of l/i'iKiNovcltluH. FOR A QUARTER: I \ tci . hrai bit ' looks i i kt< Ia« sncoful cbryitttitbctuii , ifliitu, pink, yel l«»\V, luv<-Ii(l> 1 t•!« . Awarttnthu udi rfwl foliMo pliiiil ; 1 *., i) |i \in.t , . . 11,• ■1 !• 111. try it : I'.um Wc-oulriKi tiot. Injured by •-•»:«! gas; v< ry liunly. :> f'hryiiautheraums Double liybrlas; wulte, y«-ll'hv, ri iriiMni, 11U< . liroti/i . i t«-. 0 Ehihlttui Some of tti« Hut*M wu liav« ne«n lis\ «•!.«• t it from * m ■' l Uc llr il < ion. 111 ft limlimij-, in M:m*l»oi \ 1»i"11. : 1 .11111:11 I .«1 (#ti- n< n oii ; v'.iii ■ 111 in 1 raj rani w« i tall >« ar round. 1 : Kw« - 1 iva \ grand ml nn |»a«*k<-i. 14 1. I if •• 'I 'IN li' il ' 1 Ivxt ra l!u • I'lai I . I • wi»; Iwo foi ' - oiid 11 han • >r- Z Z I'l Ij . . /v. i |'' i II \v. 1.1.-' X X ti» il I«> 11 VVe« 1 < • .. Z X ii'i-- .i ' i!«l w **kly. Adtlic . I X X X X < I1A1:1.1 :l.i *l \-l , i:«n In hli r,N.V # X /"A //> ' Oh ri ti • i cciixilxi.tl Bread- winning' lutucatlom* roff CIRCULARS f. VUl'I- .S'O.Vs', i'/A tilth Avenue, I'ITTSUVHt). i'-t. J AUTIV I Si >i,n 1 1Tni:- WANTED F.VRBI "'ali. i. f ( , •Ih, »ti.iy y Vuiiin llal iti ii'l. "' iniiiiil slotted oy ilm ■ 111 ri,< tit us oilli-la I lllsiiirl.in 1.1 lln War Di'tiurt ini'iit rill I..»•.I. ■v. rliti-ti 111 .11 my <-.tnips til I r;i•"» I Im- I'm IH<* with !Hi 111 nil Mi-i I 11,111 Uu- liiispllaK 111 Ilium litlil. 11l Hunt; | '. i>ia wit I. 1 Ih wi y, hihl In tiii' r iariif liallU' ai tin- ' ill !ofMi ol In. Il.inan/a fur nX'-iii Hi in,fnl i»f i ti'i:ni|ilii'rs in, I hi- ,|>i>' Earwi* Ih»'lU. I.ow |II i.'.'s- Hi.' j. ti. til, lnl.'lil |i'l«l < I i-'llt Klycii I>1•, 11 .lit 11 a.liy i. 11- . IU--I a i mar liunUs. [ • >ut lit fr. i \i|.lr. I T ItH li' i. hi-i-' X I liiHurnin i mil k ChlcttKo. | PHOFESSIONAL CARDS. YKVVTtiN BLACK, ATTORMA AT LAW Office on South Diamoml Street. nil. GOIJIIiiR, • ATTTIK N:: V AT 1. *\V Office in Mi chcll lmililing. 1 i i.i:x Rr.-si-:i.t„ iY AfTotShV « LAW. * Office with Newt >n Rlnck, ICsrj. South ni.triioinl Strei t. j tOl i.TKR & BAKhR, " 1 ATTORNEYS AI LAW. Room 8., \rmory*htiililt:i„. JOHN W. COUI.TKR. r I ATTtikN'KY-AT-LAW. Special ittcntion gnen to collections \ ami business matters. Reference: Butler Savings Rank, or Duller County National Bank. I It. BREDIN, »' • ATTORNItY AT LAW. Office on Main St. near Court House. ; , 4 T. BLACK, .\ , ATTORNKV AT LAW. Room J. —Armory building. 1 M. PAINTER, . ArrOKKKY AT !,\w. Office between IVistofficc ami Diatnouil [ hR. C. AT WELL, Office 106 W. Diamoml St., [Dr. J, Graham's olil office. ] Honis 7 to 9a. in. anil I to 3 ami 7 to | 5 p. ta. | IR. CHAS. R. B. HI NT, I' PHYSICIAN AND SUROKON, Eye, ear, nose and throat a specialty. | 240 South Main St. UT 11. BROWN, » HOMOKOPATHIC "PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office 236 S. Main St., opp. V. O. Residence 315 N. McKean St. SJ AMUEL M. BIPPUS. 1 ' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 200 West Cunningham St. I BLACK, 1 .. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. New Troutn ■ n Ttuilditig, Butler Pa P M. ZIMMERMAN 'I . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office No. 15, S. Main street, _over City Pharmacy. hK. N. M. HOOVER 137 E. Wayne St., office nours. 10 to 12 a. tu. 1 and to 3 p. m. NW. WICK, • DENTIST. II ;s located in the new Stem building, with all the latest devices for Dental work. UR. J. E. 1-AULK, I " DENTIST, Painless extraction—No Gas -Crown ami bridge work a specialty. Office Room No. 1. new Bickel build irg. I J. DONALDSON, '/, DENTIST. Artificial Teeth inserted 011. the latest improved plan. Gold Killings a spec ialty. Office over Miler's Shoe Store. hR. S. A. JOHNSTON, DENTIST Gold Killings Painless Extraction of Teeth and Artificial Teeth without plates a specialty, Nitrous Oxide or Vitalized Air or Local lisesthetics used. Oifice over Millers grocery, east of Low y holts.-. 11R. W. P. McILROY, I ' DENTIST. Formerly known as the "Peerless Painless 1 extractor of Teeth." Located permanently at in East Jefferson St., ()pposite Hotel Lowry, Butler. Will do (Iciitial operntiom; of nil kinds by the latest devices and uo-to-date methods \- McALPIN. ? . DENTIST, Now periuanei.tly in nickel Building, witli a reliable assistant, and facilities for best ami prompt work. People's Phone for Drs. V, or J. Mc- Alpin House No. 330; office No. 340. WM. WALKER. J. S. WICK Waiker & Wick, (JKNhIIAL DKAI.KIIB IN— REAL ESTATE, OIL PROPERTIES LIFE INSURANCE, ETC. .th day Febrtiarj , A. I». IH'.M), to serve as traverse jurors ill a special term of eotti-t, eoniliieiieiiig OIL the third Monday of April, A. I). 1 HIM>. the same lieiuj; the 17tli day of said month. Andre John IT I'airview t wp. producer, Anderson William, < 'oiiiioi|iienessing twp. farmer, Adam Samuel, Fairview twp. fanner, Bnrckhnltt-r George N, IJutlei boro sth wd, express agent, Brown William I* Bntler boro "ith wd, constable, Book Harlin. Franklin twp. farmer, Colbert Will:ai'l. Butler boro ."itlt wd, elerlc. Cypher Daviil. B;:tler lioro fith wd. WAS inspector, Caldwell Samuel 11, JelVerson twp, farmer, Dnnlap William. Donegal twp, ear pen ter. Donalwon It M. Concord twp, farmer, Duncan .1 (', Cranberry twp, farmer. Elliott .Josenh, Butler boro «rd wd, painter, Elliott James 1). Buffalo twp, farmer, (iolil li 11, Washington twp, farmer, Gravatt Thomas Winlleld twp, farmer, Johnston John, Adams twp, farmer, Jackson Alexander, Barker twp, farmer, Jack B ll, Butler boro Ist wd, merchant, Kelley .1 <', Franklin twp, farmer, Knsuff John, Jackson twp, farmer, Kemmerer Fred, Bntler boro Ist wd, blacksmith, Kirker I teed. I'orv.anl tvv|l plasterer, Kelley E I'". Butler boro :tril wd, pro ducer, Knox .1 E. Parker twp, farmer, Latehaw I'" H.Harinotiy lioro.inerehaut, Millison John, Butli r twp, farmer, Martinconrt S 11, Butler boro Did wd, merchant, Marlcel Daniel, EyansCily boro, farmer, Milford .1 P, Allegheny twp, farmer, McCoy Robert, Hlipperyrock twp farmer, Puryiniiee Thouipson, ( ontioi|ui ness hijj; boro, merchant, Peffer I' 11 Lancastor twp, farmer, Hummel L'eu r, Clearfield twp. farmer, liaisley J M, Butler twp, farmer, Shamir Henry K, Lancaster twp, farmer, Sen ton Amos', Veil ARI go twp, farmer. STIMULI ton Clark, Concord twp, farmer. Seott William, Buffalo twp. fanner, Snyder Henry, Clinton twp, wagon maker, Stickler George, Zelienople boro, I lerk, Thompson Oliver, Butler b iro Ith wd, liveryman, Thorn < diver. Clay twp, farmer. Wade Isaac, Washington twp, farmer. Wade George W, Buffalo twp, farmer, Whitmire Robert .1. Oakland twp, farmer, Walker Daniel. Parker twp farmer. Weigle William. Brady twp, black smith IA. ON HI. TLI ek of tin- Olynipla »llli LI. N. \ ml In tin- run "I L.alll.' :• I tin - fall ..f M :T*U 11 ;I 1t..1, in/ ■ F..1 ■NL LIT Ll.ifu I ..I | .IT IY hull |l|.-L nr. , I alien '.J ■N. Inn < t:L L""'" I■-I: 11 • 11« L . I'll I Ll> |*LL I- * I ' 1 ,')* | , , i,', 111 |,i"iiliis, I'l . 1 -i■ I I' I I'I ' reull .I V .11 I linn all trashy ui llli'lal wur Ihh.Us, • TUT lit fn A'l'lt* I 1 Itarlwr. Sl'."y I InMrucc lii.it;. ' iM|h J Mercantile Appraiser's LIST FOR 1899. BI TLRI: Bono. <■••• N Bnrkhaltei Park Theativ Co . Bntler |3tl «m» AN AMs T\v»\ I* H Mnrry. •: tallies, Callery 51 no Bi TI.KH B< uto. .1 1" Ku-' ltoii. ."i pool tallies. Butler 71 oo Heath Bros. " " 51 00 (J K Milliliter •! " 51 mi EVAN'S CITY BOKO. T A Donaldson. '•{ pool tables. Evans City 51 oo I! AKMOVY BOKO. •I M Lnton. jiool tallies. Harmo ny 51 INI M \i:s BORO. T 11 Miles, :: i«k.l fables. Mars.. . 51 00, CKNTRKVII-LF. BOKO. i) S Snrathen, pool tallies. Slip peryrock -11 on ' Mt 1.1.1 '.IJSTT>\VN" B» >RO. G P Tadder, :! pool tables, Mil lerstown 51 00 MIDDLESEX TWP. T M Mattern. 4 pool tables. Glade Mills «1 00 BUFFALO TWP. Pi-nn'a Distilling Co., Distillery. Freeport 1501 00 APAMS TWP. Thos E Doyle, restaurant. Callery 5 7,"i P II Mnrry. " S 75 BUTLER BORO. Win Christie, restaurant. Bntler 5 75' TMCroaa. " " 5W .1 P Dunn, " " 5 75 II P Kirk. •• - 5 75 .1 A Maxler. " - 5 73! W J Mitchell. " " 5 75 OCMeCraeken, " . " 5 751 H.l Smith, " " 5 751 EVANS CITV BORO. Cole Mrs E J. restaurant, Evans City 5 75 A J restaurant.Evans Citv 5 75 ; I Stevenson Lynch, " " 575 • HARMONY BORO. .Tas Fleeger, restaurant. Harmony 5 75 Stauffer «V Wagner, " " 5 75; Charles Zentz, " " 5 75 j MARS BORO. T H Miles, restaurant Mars 5 75 '■ ZELIENOPLE BORO. (■;eo King, restaurant 5 75 AHA MS TWP. Class. Berringer II H, store. Myoma. 14 7 75 j Cruthers GA, lumber, Callery. 14 7 75 i Cruthers & Co, hardware, Cal lery 13 10 75 Godard MJ. coal. Callery... .14 7 75 j Irvine CB. store. Callery 14 7 75 Shannon J F, store, Callery. ...13 10 75 •Thomas JH, store. Callery... .13 10 75 Windhorst F C, store, Dow ney ville 14 7 75 ALLEGHENY TWP. Meek James, store. Bonug -14 7 75 Schell .T D, store. Crawfords Corners 14 7 75 BRADY TWP. Clutton EG, store. West Lib erty 13 10 75 Martin Mary E Mrs. West Lib erty 1-1 7 75 Robinson WW, Pump 14 7 75 BUFFALO TWP. Cramer Roy, atore Silverville. .14 i 73 Leasure A W,store, Eakastown 14 7 75 McClafferty .T. store, Sarvers v'llle 14 7 75 Powell.! W. SarverSyille 13 10 75 Witte W 11. hardware 14 7 75 Watson William, lumber 14 7 75 BUTLER TWP. Emerick WJ, store Butler 14 7 75 CLINTON TWP. Anderson RJ, Flick 14 7 75 Thompson Charles, Ivy w00d... 14 7 75 CLAY TWP. Arthur & Dunn, store Euclid., l i 14 75 Gouclicr AA, store, Euclid....lß 10 75 Sherwin S. store, nherwin 14 • 7•> CKNTRE TWP. Fleeger AF, store, Fleeger 11 775 CLEARFIELD TWP. Krause R Ac Sons, store, Coyles ville 13 10 75 Gormley F I'. Fennel ton 13 10 75 CIIF.RRY TWP. Elliot 11 W, store. Coaltown... 14 775 Fisher JW, store, Monit&in... 14 775 Fogal V, store, Coaltown 14 7 75 Welsh James, store, Coaltown. 14 • Cl IN'N'I H,L L' I'IN Kssi !S"< < TWP Alexander W 11, store, Whites town 13 10 7-i Barnhart Samuel. Buttercup... 11 775 CONCORD TWP. Kuhn CC, store, Hooker 14 7 <•> Markwell S, store, Greece City. 13 10 <•> Thompson N 11, Magic 13 10 1.1 CHANIIKRRY TWP. Croft J W. store, Trail 14 7 75 FrantzJohn, store. Ogle 14 7 75 Garvin Win, store. Ogle 14 7 7,i Hendrickson AG, store. Otfle.. 14 . 7o DONEGAL TWP. Graham .1 H, store, St. J0e.... 14 7 75 Griffin FA. store, Rattigan.... 11 775 FORWARD TWP. Dunbar JW. Store. CUT 14 7 7.i Schilling Alex, store, Rcibold .11 < 7.i Starkey l>. store. Zeno 14 7 75 Rev LA, coal. Carr 14 7 75 FAIRVJEW TWP. liiy \V P, store. Peachvilie. . . II i 75 .T|:i 'I'KRHON Twp. Hitrteiislein L, store, Great Belt. 18 10 ?.i Monlag Wi.i, store, Jefferson Centre 14 7 7.i O'Neal .1 M & Co., Great Belt.. 13 10 75 JACKSON TWP. Snitzel MA, store, Eidennu ...II i i 5 LANCASTER TWP. Met/. A EiV Son, store, Middle Lancaster 13 10 75 MARION Twp. I'.alley Joseph,store, llarrisvillc, II 7 75 Gorniley •! H store. Min l insville I I i 75 j Middendorf II .1. store, Boyer. .14 7 75 Sisney Ij J, store, Boyer II * «-i Sproul Bros., feed, Boyer II 7 7o MERCKR TWP. Oweus F. L store, Forestville.. 14 • Shields It C, store, Forestville.. 11 . •■> FRANKLIN TWP. W'atcou Win iV Son. store. Mt Chestnut 14 7 75 Watson Wm iV Son, store, Isle. 14 7 75 MIDDLESEX TWP. Bellis G <', store. Glade Mi 115..13 10 i 5 Cooper & Trnver, store, Glade Mills 14 7 75 Hutchison T .1, hard ware. < Bade Mills 14 775 Murks A- Whiteside.store,c Jlade Mills 10 80 75 McFann 1. It, store, McFanti.. 11 •75 < )AKLA SD Twp. BaiKrer S 15, store, Sonora 14 7 75 Ball George store, North Oak land 14 < 75 Lehnerd A N P, store, St. Joe Station U 7 75 PARKER TWP. Allen WS, store, Glenora I I 7 75 Black W (A It 11,.store. Bruin. 13 10 75 Howard .1 C, store, Parkers LAUDING '4 • • Morgan .lames A. store,Parkers Landing •' 1 Orr.T H, store Bruin II 7 75 Scott Win 11, store, Bruin 14 7 75 PENN TWP. Bowser It M & Son, Lumber. Ki n)row '4 < o_» lioiitbett A M, 75 Conrad John W. store, Carbon Centre M 7 75, SLIPPERVIMK'K TWP. Gaston A Ac A E. lumber. Wick 13 10 75 Hall Aiuos. store, Biaichton.. 14 7 75 ' IlitKlmaii WJ, itore, " I I 7 75 Stoll Fred, store. Wick 14 7 75 VENANOO TWP. j Kkin CA A- Co,store,Eau Clairel4 7 75 Jamisi in we, 13 10 75 ' Jamison W ('. store, Hilliard .14 7 75 Kiskiuldon II I', hardware, Eau j Claire 14 775 1 Kohlnieyer G F, store, DeSale.l4 7 75 ' Mill'i- A O, drag stole, Eau Claire 14 7 75 I Miirrin Mrs J Z. Milliard 14 7 75 WORTH TWP. Class Reichert M. store. Jaeksville.. 14 7 73 | Gardner W F. Jacksville 13 10 75 WASHINGTON TWP. Andersi-n PS store. Hilliard..l4 7 75 Altniire Mr< 1' " 14 7 75 Graham JP. " " ..14 7 75] Jack B P. store. North Hope ..14 7 75 Tiinitipson I N. drug store. North HOIK* 14 7 75 Mi ft! in A- Mifflin, store. North Hope 12 18 25 McNamee .1 I. Mrs. Hilliard... 14 7 75 McKi i' \ Ci liardware.Hilliard 13 10 75 Williamson J A. store. North Hope 14 7 75 WINFIELD TWP. Denny Bros, store. Denny \ Hutzler, store. Denny 14 7 75 Keasey Webster, store. West Winfield 14 7 75 j Kranse A A Son. store, Denny. 10 20 75 Krause A: Freeliug, hardware, Denny 12 13 25 Smith A' Logan, store. Carbon Black 12 13 25 BUTLF.R BOKOFUH. Amy Bros, furniture. Butler, 12 13 25 Anderson BC. store •* 14 7 75 Allen John W. " " 13 10 75 Biehl Henry, hardware. " 14 775 Balph JF. drug store, " 14 7 75 Bayonette V. store. " 14 7 75 Boyd O N. ding store. " 12 13 25 Bntler Lubricating Oil Co, Bntler 14 7 75 Breeman J (Agt), clothing, Bntler 14 775 Black Ira C A* Co. stationary, Butler 14 7 75 Burton T 11. clothing. Bntler. 12 13 25 Bickel John, lxmts and shoes. Bntler S 30 75 Boos Jacob, store. Bntler, 13 10 75 Biehl C, store. " 14 7 75 Bossmau AC. shoes, " 14 7 75 Bashline Cash Grocery House. Butler 12 13 25 ; Biauucci C A" Co,confectionary, j Butler 14 7 75 ; Core Music Co, Bntler 14 7 #5 Campbell A- Templeton, furni ture. Butler 10 20 75 Campbell J 11. store, Butler, 14 7 75 Cornelia Frank, " " 14 7 75 ; Courtney F W, " " 14 7 75 : Cleeland D L, jewelry store. Bntler 13 10 75 Cypher Geo A & Co, hardware, Butler 10 20 75 j Campbell J G & Wm, hard ware. Bntler 9 25 75 j Colbert Ed. hat store, Bntler, 12 13 25 I Colbert Harvey, hat store.'' 14 7 75 j Centre Ave. Pharmacy Drugs, Butler 14 7 75 i DeArme W H, store, Butler. 11 15 75 Davidson & Gilchrist, store, J Bntler 13 10 75 Donthett A Graham, clothing, Bntler 11 15 75 Douglass J ll,stationary.Bntler,l3 10 75 Duffy C, Butler 8 80 e5 Vogeley Theodore,agent,Butler 11 <75 Will ler I) 11, drug store " 13 10 75 : Walker.l L, store " 14 < 75 Wright A' Graham, store " 13 10 75 Whitehill Geo W, plumber 14 7 75 Walter Geo A Sous, flour and ■ feed, Bntler 18 10 75 Wick E A W S, lumber,Bntler 12 13 25 - Wick I. C, lumber " 10 20 75 Young Lizzie Mrs. store " 12 13 25 1 Zimmerman Mrs J E. store " 2a 75 CENTKEVILLK BOKO. ' Bollon T 11, store,Slipperyrock 13 10 75 Bingham T 1», hardware " 14 775 Bingham John T, implements, Slipperyrock '4 •'> Bard & Son, store.Slipperyrork II 15 7.) 1 Coulter TS & Co, store " 14 7 1.1 Clutton FIHIIK. drug store.Slip pervroek 13 10 75 Kerr.l C, store. Slipperyrock. 12 13 25 MaylH iry CII «V Co, shoes, 14 775 Sproul A Stoops, store, " 12 13 2.i Über & Sons, furniture " 14 7 75 C< )NNOtiCENKBSINO Bolto. Barnhart R & Sons, store, Con ncM|uenessing 13 10 7.< Christie J L. drug store, Conno iiuencssing 14 1 •■> Nick las Coon, store, Conr.oque iiessinx l4 • Pnrviance J T iV W A, store, ConiKMiuenessing 13 10 01 EVANS CITV BOROUCH. Barto David, shoes, Evans City 14 7 75 Burrv iV Markel, hardware. Evans City 14 7 75 Barkey Enos, coal and feed, Evans City 13 10 75 Bouks a- Kline.store. Evans City 12 13 25 Dumb&ttgh Edward, lumber, Evans < 'ity 13 10 75 Douibart George, store, Evans City 14 7 75 Dunn J W, store. Evans ('ity..l4 • ••• Hudson Robert, store, Evans City 14 7 15 lift Geo A' Son's, store, Evans City 11 15 ™ Itll Geo A- Soli's, coal. Evans Citv 14 • 75 Nicklas llros, store, Evans City 12 13 '-1 oil Well Supply Co, hardware, j Evans City '4 ' , Peffer Fred, uinaic store. Kvans ! City 2" Ripper JA. store, Evans City.l 4 175 Riggs A .1. •• ;; ]j 1 Smathers AJ. " J"* 1 Shoiip LE, hardware, " U 10 ci Evans City cont'd Class Thomas J D drug store, Evans City 14 7 73 White J M. shoe store. Evans City 14 7 75 Wagner & Dunbar, hardware, Evans City 14 7 75 1 Young A: Hyle. fnrnitnre, Evans City 13 10 75 /eman I). clothing. Evans City 14 7 75 FAIRVIEW BOROUGH. I lawn WC, store Baldwin 12 13 25 Scott C. " " 18 10 75 HARMONY BOROUGH. Bame HW. store. Harmony.l 4 775 Dindinger George, implements. Harmony 14 7 75 Ehrli'h & Rnssack, clothing. Harmony 14 7 75 Huber J ll.drug store.Harmony 14 7 75 Kirker SD, feed, " 14 7 75 i Milleman A" Bros, store, " 11 15 75 Oil Well Snpply Co. hardware. Harmony 13 10 75 Winters E, hardware.Harmony 14 7 75 j Wise H M, lumber " 18 10 75 Zeigler Louisa, furniture. " 14 7 75 Swain G D A-Co. store. " 11 15 75 IIARKISVILLE BOROUGH. Brown RL, fnmiiare. Harris vllle 14 7 75 Beaty ES. hard ware, Harrisville 14 7 75 Black .1 R A- Co. store. " 12 13 25 CnrryJ E, " " 14 7 75 Elrick JM. drug store, " 14 775 Hninphrey D W & Co. store, Harrisville 12 13 25 Morrison W L.store.Harrisville 14 7 75 Snyder Charles, " " 14 775 KARNSCITY BOROUGH. Dieter Mrs. C.store, KarnsCity 14 7 75 Welsh John. ' " 14 775 , Story T 11, drug store, " 14 7 75 MILLERSTOWN BOROUGH Campliell WJ. store, Chicora, 14 7 75 Campbell WW. " " 13 10 75 DeWolf W L Dr, drug store, Chicora 14 7 75 Frederick P G