davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24
Mile Run, Franklin Township.

Ed. CITIZEN: Having seen so many re-
ports from different parts of the county, OF
late, i am encouraged to send you short
report of the above named school, knowing
il will be Of some interest to the people
whom it concerns.
The fourth month ended Thursday, Feb
l6 Howard Shannon, Walter Weigle,
Keefer Dunn, Daniel Dunn. Effie Shanor.
Maggie Shsnor. Belle Hays, Blanche Hays
missed no days Howard Albin, Newton
Nicely, Maude Weigle, Lille Albin, Mollie
English and Annie Dunn missed one day
each Efie and Maggie Shanor, and
Blanche Hays have missed no days during
the term.
The whooping- cough has greatly reduced
the scholars in two Of the schools-Ridge
AID Dick, and we hope the troublesome,
inconvenient disease will keep away from
Mile Run.
Visitors for past month are: Thomas
McClintick. Matte English, VIM. Eeely,
Charles Weigie, Curtis Sickle, Thomas
Hindman, John Hindman, James Wilson,
Daniel Shanor, VIM. McKinnis. John
Lepley. Carl Campbell. Mrs. j. p. Hays,
Mr.. David English; directors, Wm. Scott,
VIM. Dick, John Barkley, Charles Aackey,
J. p. bays, and A. l.. WeitzeI, and Co
Supt N. g. Mccullough.
"a on Thursday r. NJ, Jan. &C. and to say
we were little scared to have them all
come at once is but making mild state
ment The board and Snpt. had visited
Prof Cooper's school in the forenoon, and
were dined by Mrs. Scott and Mrs Haysat
dinner time. VIM. Scott was master
of ceremonies, and said the directors and
Supt were hardly able to make q speech,
for when one shares the horpitalities of the
above hostesses be is liable to eat 100 much
to be able TO talk much. VIM. managed
10 make one OF his old time speeches which
please every body. He gave the scholars
and teacher some good advice. Messrs
Mackey, Weitzel, Hays and Barkley in
turn favored US with words Of profit and
encouragement VIM. Dick. Sec. OF the
| Board, showed the scholars what advan-
tages they enjoyed in this age. He said
the State was 80 generous that the schools
cost the people but minimum amount of
tax, and that tho directors could pay their
teachers still better wages, and not feel
the Ia at all, as the directors had levied
but two mills for school purposes. Mr..
Scott called upon Jas Wilson, Daniel
| Shanor, John Lepley, Mrs. Hays and Mrs.
English, who responded with interesting
words. Mr.. Scott said he liked 10 keep the
best till the last, az he introduced Supt
Mccullough, who made one Of his pleasant,
sensible speeches to the scholars, after
which school was dismissed. This was one
sf the most pleasant afternoons our school
| has b ad, and we wish they will all come
| again. G. Z. W., Teacher
GEs. BEAUkgGARD. died at his New
Orleans residence, Monday night.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24
Sarvcrsville Local Institute.

The teachers local institute for the south
eastern portion of the county viii be held
at Sarversville on Saturday, Mar. 4, COM
meneing az 8 a. m.
Following is the programme:
Devotional Exercises, Rev. Tannihil.
The Teacher in School Z z. Graham.
Advanced Physiology, Rennie Halstesd
The Child's First Month in School, Miss
NJ F. Sipe.
Mental Arithmetic, Frank Halstead.
How to Interest Pupils IN History, D. II.
Bryan.
Primary Geography, L. N. Caldwell.
Address, Prof S. l. Cheeseman.
Advanced Reading, t. D. Greer.
The Ideal Teacher, " P. Sipe.
How to Teach Writing. Miss Campbell
Manners and Matzis. j. II. Emery
Addr.--Prof N "a Young
I Advanced Geography. Chas Harvey.
Primary IsaryGSSa, Aiss Lulu McCaffer
ty.
Idleness in School, F W Ekas
Address, DR.. a. E. Maltby of Slippery
rock Normal
The Child's First Year in School, W G.
| Russell
Advanced Arithmetic. R NJ Mcfarland
Literature in the Public Schools, ]. r.
| Henninger
Address from sec'y of School Board,
Mr. Powell
Address, Prof. y. c Mccullough
The programme will be interspersed with
music. Everybody cordially invited 10 be
present.
r. N. Mcfarland
W. P. Sipe
Committee.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24
The O'Donnell Trial.

On Thursday, several witnesses were ex-
amined for the defense, including O'Don-
nelPs vile.
John Hulse was the first witness called
by the defense. He said he was awakened
ON the morning Of July 6 by the blowing
Of the whistles. Going out upon fifth ave.
be met 0'Donnell and Ooid him that Pink
ertons or on-unionists were coming up
the river. 0'Donnell wanted him To 60
down To the shore and try to persuade the
men not TO come ashore
Capt. o. G. Coon was the next witness.
He met 0'Donnell about 4 o'clock that
morning and was asked 10 go down and
try TO stop the fight. They both went
down TO the foot Of Mcclure street and
while 0Donnell tried to keep the Home
stead men back, Coon talked TO the men
on the barges and endeavered to persuade
them not to come ashore. When he got
to the gang plank man came down with
q gun and ask him If the men on the boats
were deputy sheriffs or national guards
men. The man said-"No, we are Pinker-
ton detectives" Just then q shot was
fired. 1t came from the barges and killed
boy who had fallen across the gang
plank.
On Friday, O'Donnell testified in his
own behalf, and his story in brief, was al
follows:
II was near the barges on the morning
of July g; | got there shortly after the
barges had moored; quite q crowed waa
there; first passed the bow Of the barges
going down the bank; didn't see anything
going on when the gangpiank was being
run out; there were ten or twelve men on
the stern Of the barges who had guns at a
ready The people were much excited,
shouting to the Pinkertons and begging
them not to land. | went down and said
To the armed men: For Gods sake don't
shoot. There are u number Of women and
children here; put your guns down. I'll
get the crowd quiet | was struck by q
stone. addressed the crowd and heard q
shot in the vicinity of the barges, when
there came fnsillade-one volley after
another. This lasted about five minutes.
At the first volley q man at my lett fell
one man | stumbled over; there is sewer
trap near the barge and bank; myself and
another man crawled into it in order TO be
ont of danger, after the firing ceased | gol
up on the bank; | Immediately went to
the telegraph Office and sent messages u
the Mercy and South Side hospitals fuI
ambulances when / addressed the people
told them to keep back or they would be
killed If had had few minutes more
time to gain the bow Of the barges ther,
wouldn't have been q scot fired. Aftel
leaving the telegraph Office went to Andy
Souliers house, having heard he was kill
cd. / in no manner whatever aided ol
abetted the trouble which occurred tha
day.
The attorneys made their arguments, th,
court its charge, tho jury retired and nex
morning came in with verdict of no
guilty.
On Tuesday, O'Donnell, Clifford ant
Cntchlow were released on $40, 900 bail; a
was also Dempsey who had been re- arreste'
the day before.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24
- Burgess 7Ast Big Con erO PA
THE BOROUGH ELECTION.

The revolution in local politics this year
10 remarkable. OF the general Borough
ticket elected, Samuel Walker is the only
Republican, and he had practically, no op
position. In the first four wards Of the
town the Democrats elect everything, ex-
cepting two Constables, while in the 5th
ward q mixed ticket ia elected. In the
township also the Democrats carried every
thing including the election of ex-County
Commissioner Kelly, for Justice Of the
Peace over 30 unobjectionabie . man as
Robert McClung.
Geo. W. Ziegler ia elected Burgess OF
Butler, J. l.. McClssry, Assistant Bur
gess, George Trimbour, High Constable;
Samuel Walker, Collector, and A. n. Cor
nelius, Auditor.
The new Councilmsn for the LIST ward
are Stephen Markham and d. q. Sutton
ID ward, Harry Grieb; Sd ward, John
laval; 4th ward, David Tounkins, and
5th ward, David Cypher and w. E. Reed
The new School Directors for the Isl
ward il james q. Pringle; I'd ward, Thos.
wiggel and Joseph Ha rFey, Sd ward, T.
N. Bredin; 4th ward, James A. Bonner
and 5th ward, Ira McJunkin-
The Constables elected are Henry Korn,
A. N. McCandless, Geo. Knittle, G. Eislel
and W. P. Brown
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24
Prospect Frost Bites.

We have heard:
That the following "Irish Love Song
might be worthy OF print:
o, Mary Ann McFlanigan
I've thought of livery plan can
To win your heart, time an again,
But you're decevin' very;
Were still Just where we used to be,
Ard it would be glad news TO me
fyou would only chose to be
Ny own sweet little Mary.
Your ~ays hate 10 criticise,
Rnt -bcn / see your lsughin' eyes
Ny bleedin' heart in pity sighs:
iTis trying to be civil.
Your pretty charms have smitten me,
But if you mean TO mitten me,
Why, thin go TO the devil
That Mrs Johnathan Winner, of Worth
twp, is wsss5SS s=sss--D Do-ir=~-~-she
hotel. --
That Carl Campbell has returned to
Centregille from a visit TO friends here.
Glad to see you, Carl.
That the entertainment given by the
students, last Friday evening, was good
one. but the stormy weather kept the
house from being crowded. Prof Magee
thinks the Spring Term viii be the largest
for years back.
That C. F. Newman, who has worked
for John Shaffer for nine years has quit to
seek other employment 1t Is not often
two men can get along so well for nine
years. Charlie wants to sell his fine prop
erty on Church st.
That eleven or twelve couples of our
young folks recently drove over to Por-
tersville 10 have ''hop and bivslve sup
per" Billie Heyl thinks be has all the
bad luck going, as he broke his buggy Y
before he got half way. Cheer up VIM.
They report a pleasant time however
weigle, Heberling d Co. furnished the
music.
That Miss Dorothy Richardson, who
has been learning short hand in Pittsburg
for several months, is home at present,
being on the sick list
That John Heyl, Sr., one of our Oldest
citizens. has been sick with heart trouble,
for two weeks
That Mrs. Dana and sister Vatican Muir
ray. of the Barkley farm, called on &C
qusintance here one day last week.
That Scott Kelly and JEFF Henshaw were
well enough pleased with their valentines.
Show up, boys.
That Miss Nettie Niblock, of Petersville,
visited her many friends here last week,
ard took in the entertainment.
That Mary Martin. the music teacher,
who, we understand, visited friends at
Greenville Evans City, Pittsburg and Nc
Keesport the last month, has return ed
home TO resume her work.
That Mrs. Aillie Mccullough has bought
J. L. Henshaw's property on New Castle
St., where she aud Sam will SOON move.
That Joseph webber and Ida Wilson
were married on Wednesday, Feb. 15. at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs Rev.
Clark, and Frank Wilson and Maggie Web
Der were married the following day st the
brides home. The young folks have our
best wishes for their future happiness and
welfare.
That the Seniors recently drove out To
the home of Miss Clara Thompson, east
Franklin twp, where they spent most
enjoy able time.
Mrs. Frank Forester. of Centreville.
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Webber,
last week. She also attended the wed
ding of her sister, Margaret.
Pedro. eucre, seven-up, old sledge. cas-
sino, checkers, parchisI, and boxing are
the harmless pssttimes now.
10 Costly
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24

The friends Of Sunday observance con-
tinued their campaign Thursday, and not
merely ON the defensive. They attacked
the enemy by . flank movement, the result
Of an agreement reached the day before,
Dodthstt Of Butler having introduced o
bill in the house to extend the special Sun
day law Of Allegheny county to the entire
state; other lords, bill TO increase the
penalty for violations Of the Sunday laws
from "a to $25.
A hearing was given In the hall Of the
house Of representatives Thursday before
the house and senate committee on vice
and immortality. That night hearing
was given by the general Judiciary com
mittee Of the house, and chairman Walton
Of that committee announced that hear
ing will be given to editors and Publishers
Of ofnewspspers, whether they have Sunday
editions or not on the evening Of Tuesday
the 2Sth.
The Legislature IL not in session this
week.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24
The Andrews-Higby Fight.

The sub election committee in the An
drews- Highly contest organized in Mead
Vile, Thursday, to proceed with the inves-
tigation asked for By contestants. Chair
Talbot asked council for both parties Ia
agree upon as many points as possible
without argument, and it was agreed that
the testimony taken before Judge Hender-
son was satitsctory so far as il referred 10
the election district in dispute. The offer
Of Higby's attorneys to put in evidence
the affidavits of voters was refused, as
Prothonotary Solcum's evidence was that
the papers had not been properly guarded.
He said that the sfildavits were lying up
on the floor and elsewhere, and had not
even been bundled except to bring before
the comm 'ttee. The witness would not
swear that the papers offered were the
papers which originally accompanied the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24
Tus gr..t BEADING railroad system VA

nlaced IN rru rruhsaa--s-~o ~ond.r and
tb7rn ,i-rs IN its histe~, - -s.;nnsd
tnliu tiino ~ -. Of this state, resigned
Chiei .u'ucIa accept the receivership. IL IL
mncu9ht no that Gov. Psttison will re-appoln'
Judge Hsydrick to ill the vacancy on inc
Supreme Bench Of the State.
Paxson's resignation Ia an event 'om
What unusual in its character. NO on'e'
y..y,ss Of rreuusyIvanis has ever before TO
.;.nad b;s Office. and but few Associate
Justices have laid aside the Iudiciai ernine
hsfore their terms expired. Chief among
thar, were Jeremiah S. Black, who went
IN Buchsnan's Cabinet, ndJustice William
strong. who resigned in 1868 to take his
seat on the Supreme Bench of the United
States, . position which he also subse-
quently resigned.
The retiring jurist is Of English quaker
stock. and was born in Bucks county, sep
tember 8, 1894. On his mothers side ne IL
dsxeended from family that has given
this country two Of its ablest lawyers,
Thomas P. johnson, Of New Jersey, aod
the late Stanley Matthews, Associate JUS
tice of the United States Supreme Court
Judge Paxssn began life ss q printer, be-
came . country editor, and Afterwards
founder and publisher Of the Philsdelphia
Ners. But his natural bent was towards
the law, and in 1850 he was admitted to
the bar at Doylestown. Bucks county. He
shortly removed to Philadelphia, and rap
idly attained to prominence in his profess
81
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24
"KsowIsDsr ZONES bot slowly. slowl,

KNOWLEDGE comes but slowly, slowly
creeping on from point to point" wrote
Tennyson. How very SLOW 1t wss in
breaking down the despotism ofthe Church
is illustrated In the life Of Columbus. His
announcement that the earth was round
startled the world and called down the
frowns Of the Church because the latter
had taught different doctrine, founding
1t on the Bible. It was fortunate for Col
umbus that he escaped the rack and the
stake. To show how his "herssyo upset
the "time honored standards" of the church
Just consider that his disbeliefin the earth 8
fatness played the very old dickens with
the following, which was one Of the ques-
tions In the Church catechism In the days
OF Columbus: "Why Is II the sun IL 30 red
when It goeth down In the West - and
the answer was: Because It looketh be-
yond the edge Of the world into the mouth
Of cs'-Ex.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24

Notice n nnr~by given that the flit9 Nin&
rhs court ana viii BE- presented Ca thr nrst We'd
unviay ~ March i-kE. being the sth lAv -
sttd mouth. and u no exceptions are tlst. they
sill b. confirmed Absolutely
r. d. No. I, December Session. Isg4- Pc
lttion Of citizens of Fran kim township. Bat
ler county, Pa tor rrvlew Of puhlfe ruad
original road No ,. June Sessions. tsyi %
review vacatr and chaugr thar part II said
road beginning ~ a point where 10 tnt~r-~e.s
he line between John Mcbride nnd Robe -
Mcbride 20 a point the termination af sad
Rad on Zion Church -oad Va Frankl In towa-
-hip. September 6th, I.92. viewers aproinf-
- by the Court. and November flth. t-ss3.
report Of viewers flied, stating that "a p
change prayed ior i- necessary and have vs-
caisd and changed the same fYr puble use a.
yer draft with report filed and probable cost
Z mixing said In he two hundred dollar. o.
b. horne By the town aip, the dsmag~s A.
-s-aed t0 Geo. a. Mcfa dl~~s ls1il. Mary
Ana McCaudisss slii ...-.shua j. Mcsaudi~.s
s2jl. Roberr Mcbride ls7si. 70 b. psid by
be county New. Dvcenh~r y. i-@- Ap-
proved and liz width 8f rossl af f3 freg notice
70 be given according o. rules of tourt.
~ rHE C0UEr
r. D. No. 3. December Sesrioo. f-99 Pc
tition IL citizens ~ slippery Encx to9ushlp
FOR public road from point 90 the scrub
grtsa road near thr house 0f Nafmmn Pas
rerson. 90 the EAST rnd ef aiicT lrasiiEx FROM
Main street. Cenfrsvillr borough. o. grounds
an th- state Normal school. ~wpfrm4~r sen
isg2. viewer. appointed b. the Court aua
December 5th ts43. report ~ vtwwwtH hiFfi.
stating that the public road prayed y u~re-
sAry and have laid out he same for puuAlr
use the probable cost of mAa ing Naid ro#si
fs.5l 10 b. borne BY the to~n-hip. NJ dtsu-
ages assr~aed Now Dvcwmb~r Tth i~@I.
approved snd On width II rad st - f~~s
natir~ To de given according ~ rule 81
Court BY FuE cot Nf
X D. No a. D~cemh-r Sessions. f-s1 Pc
tition 81 inhabitants ot Butler township But
Ter county for bridge over Coal Run IN saia
townahip At the place wheve the pu6lsc rnad
leading from Herman station an the West
Penn X. r. IA the boroCxh ~ Batter cru-us-
seiI run. September 7th. 1902 viewers sp
pointed BY the toari AMI November 3 f-33
report of viewers hiwd stat az that fhw hr.dx~
prayed f.r j. uscs@sary and viii rxqusrr more
expense than ia rra.ozabi- the fsWushlp 90
Butler shpald b4ar. aud an ioeata tbz slt~
Their ct az the polnt named 10 tne psfitl.u.
Aud bow Dsc~mh~r TN. isJs approved.
notice tn be- givvn 1ccgr,itug - ra.sssf toar
and 10 be presented 20 the OrAnd jary Ar
next term. bN rHE G0EEr.
K. ID. Ne 5. Dvcember Sessions. i.g9 Ps- |
tlrtvn " lHhaEa anz VI MARTIN bUs~nAlip Bat. '
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24
DEATHS.

P0LL0CK-At the residence of his dsugh
ter, Mrs II. Patt n, in Concord twp +,
Feb, IL, 1898, John R. Pollock, aged 81
years.
LYNCH-At his home in Bennett, Pa +.
February 10. 1893, of typhoid fever.
Daniel B. Lynch. aged about 40 years
He was a son-in-law of John Grnssman
of Slipperyrock twp, and he leaves a wife
and three children.
C0VERT-On Monday, Feb. Goth. 1898,
at her residence in Mars, Pa, Mrs Lou
lisa Covert aged s5 years.
YOUNG-At the home of her farther.
Joseph Kennedy. in Summit twp, Feb.
q, 1893, Mrs. Minnie Young, widow Of
Young. lately deceased.
npTTIVA
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24

Mrs. frankie johnson, whose husband
deseIted her few days ago, disappeared
on Thursday as mysterious as did her hus-
band. Her friends are Of the opinion that
she has committed suicide, IA she threat
ened to take her life rather than be dio-
graced for life. The Lawrence county
people telegraphed the Sharpsburg author
ities Thursday that johnson was under ar
rest at Wampum and would be held sub
iect 70 their order.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Joseph Black,
committee OF Benjamin McCallen, n Iunatie, j,
has hled his account iu the Office Of the Pro-
thonOtary OF the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Butler county, Pa. at G. +. No. ., sept 7,
1861; aud that the same will be- presented to
said court for confirmation aud allowance on
wednesday, the sth day Of March. 1898.
JoHN w. BROWN, Pro.
Prothonotary's Office, Feb. o. 1898.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that David Osborne
assignee OF Wm. A. Osborne. has filed his
account in the Office OF the Prothouotary OF
the Court of Common Pleas Of Butler coun-
ty, Pa. at M's ID No. 25 March i. 1891; and
that the same will be presented 10 said Court
tor confirmation and allowance on Wednes-
day the sth day OF March. 1898.
joins W BEows. Pro.
Pro,honotary's Office. Feb. 9, 1893.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24
Election Notice.

The annual meeting of the Stockholders
OF iho Mechanics B. d L. Association will
be held at their office ON Feb 10 1893. at
p IN for The purpose OF el-cring a board
OF Directors for the ensuing year, and such
other business that may come before the
meeting.
u. h. DALE, q. A. ABRAMS.
Pres. evFy.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24

FRANK Shaw has been awarded the turf
betting privileges at Washington Park dur
ing the Worlds Fair meeting, for which he
pays 100000. That's considerable for the
pigeons" TO make good, but they'll prob
ably hvw Il In.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24

CLEVELAND says his cabinet will be com
posed of Gresham, Carlisle, Lamont, Her.
bert, Smith, Morton, Bissell and 0lney
The report regarding Geo. A. jerks OF
Brookville was a mistake.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24
FOR TREASURER

Denniston's g majority, 1,651
Some three thousand more votes
were polled for Controller than for
Treasurer, aud four thousand more than
for Mayor which shows that the chief in
terest was in that election. The CONNER
cidl Gazette says the election of Henry /.
Gourley TO be controller Of the city of
Pitfsburg is triumph of the people over
one of the most corrupt combinations that
ever ruled municipality. 1t is promise
of better things for the taxpayers.
In Allegheny VIM. n. Kennedy was
elected Mayor, over Judge Bredin by
about 1900.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24
OTHER yEreHBoRrse rowss.

In Beaver Falls, the Republicans carried
everything In New Castle there were no
regular nominations and q mixed ticket
was elected In Greensburg, citizens or
fusion ticket headed by Republican, was
elected over the regular Democratic ticket
In Kittanning the Democrats elected ev-
erything.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24

A BILL will be presented to the Pennsyl
vsnia Legislature this winter asking that
there be six examiners appointed by the
Governor, and that all persons wishing to
enter upon the practice of medicine in this
state after January, 1894, will have to be
examined BY this BOARD.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24

THE resignation of Chief Justice Paxson,
will make it necessary for the people to
elect Justice of the Supreme Court next
November, as Gov. Pattison's appointee
can hold Office only to next January.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24

We, the urdersiEucG- C..-aEg Connie
-iouers u BDfIcr cou1ty. Dc certify tess
The foregoing statement y a true exniair of
the receipts and expenditures d. sad cu1n-
" fur the year l-s.4
Witness uur hards auL seals this r14
fth day OF Feuruary. lSgS
JoBN HrwFmREv
= e. krsEAnnoN g1sur'-.
= T. AAEsmALL.
Attest.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24
SHERlFF'S SALES.

BY virtue oi sundry writs OF Ven. Rx- 81 =.
lev Fa.. &c. issued out OF the Cour- of 90, ,.. -,
rleAs ol Blller Co., Pa, and 20 me directed
there Will be exposed 10 public ssta y, - -
Court House. IN The boroneh OF Ruflcr o. ~ llle
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24
ALL WOOL CHALLIES.

50 snc Si inch tsoo,is IN Lixbs sal
Darx d-wunda ia lar-e VARSITY af
Choiee View Styi- fac. s5c-. See
Soc
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24
STATEMENT sHowpe AsroUSr DUE PROM

Total rs esq sOs sSIss % Io5es o5
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24
REGISTERS NOTICES

Isaac MEA1s. Clerk.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24

10 PEe~P@
FREScH ZKFHTR tsFNsa&us-
Dress >tyiss-25 c~nt qnmliHi~s &c
10 cents. whif- thrz l0t lasts oa-
Iy
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24
Road Report.

Notice ~ hmF~hy given that the fliAo win@
roads and nridg,-s hasrhcen confirmed ut~i ~
he court and alll BE- presented ca thr nr-t We'd
fitsviay % March is1. being the. sth lAv %
,aid mouth. and u no rxrrptieus are sled. they
Nlll b. confirmed absolutely