davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-30
Die Yfefferntin5 sSmltmr.

@s sibt nibt biele Orte, au benen
Der anbau Der pfefferminae, bic cine 10
tpi6tige &oQe fiir 8ereitung BON Sc,
funbbeitstbee, 2iquoren, 3udermert
u. no. fpielt, al5 Snbultrie in gr0Be>
rem WsaBe betrieben tpirb.
Sa ben Ser. Staaten lin6 uur apei
foi1er pldbe 5u finben Gin Oeutl6lau6
uno gnslanb aud ni6t piel mebr. }
Ser dltere bieier pldBe Iiegt i'm Nem
Yorter @ountp Mapne. 5eit einem
Wierteliabrbunbert i6on Bat es inbeB
aud bas pfefermin3= @ei9dft i'm @taat
Wti9igan, i'm Gountp st. eoiepb, au
eiaem bebeutenben &uf gebra9t.
Gin 2anbgut in lebterer @egen6, 6as
etua 400 Ncres umfabt, wirb aQidbrs
li6 nit pfefermin5e unS basuii6eu
abme6ielnb Gum bic &roft hes Bobens
au bemabren) nit &Iee bepflanat.
Das nnteraebmen f6eint ii9 emti9ies
ben gu lobnen, ba bas programm ME
tDieber DerdnDert ipiro.
Ser Nnbau bieier intereKanten
pfan3e erfor6ert mebr, aIs gep6bnli6e
5orsfalt. Bon Der 3eit an, ba bic
Weffermin3e aus benz 8pben berpors
fommt, If Elm betdnbiges @uItibiren
6erielben un6 9erumbaden bes umgez
beaben Grbreices erforberli6. gla.
menili9 tOmmt es lit bieiem Sale lebr
barauf an, bic Saat bon untraut frei.
aubalten; Der Pfeffern1in3>3u9ter bat
fetnen gr6Beren Geinb, als 6ieIea!
Man tann aus ieber NnpFansuns
atDei ober brei grnten eraielen, Bic aber
ni6t BON glei6er Site inb. Oie erfe
unb bic 5tueite @rnte iinb BEL Weitem
bic befen, unb man tann BEL ibnen,
menn es gut gebt, bro Ne.e auf 20
pfunb pfefermin8.Oe re6nen; bbber
tommt es fat ME. Die brittle @rate
Ieibet trOB aaer @egenma Bnabmen fart
our6 untraut un6 liefert auf ben Ncre
nur etlpa 10 pfuub Del.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-30
Qan0 : BarQains.

Inter SroBen 8ortbeilen offerire i9
2dnbereien, bic i'd tpesen 9ppotbetens
f6ulben iibernebmen muBte. @!eine
Saar 9lnaablungen. Inter anberem,
ein Stiid am San Nntonio Glufe nabe
@alaDeras; elm anberes, 1000 glder,
IN uoalbe @ountp am Nueces. Wegen
@in3elbeiten f6reibt an
s. 9. 6anbIer,
SofmoObs 8anfgebdube San Nntouio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-30
9ie sOlpeme @lutb ant Sorisout,

mel&e bern Spnnenuntersans foIst, 1T i@5n. Wentz
ger loon 1T bds blaife SaranSeIb bes @e9tes etnes
sauenletbenben Menf4en. 11nb weld' unausfpre@z
lt@e S4mer3en beretet @ale am unre4teu Srt
6te@en in ber re9ten Seite unb rnter'm re6teu
S@ulterbIatt, uebelteit, arampf, saitrif8es aopfs
meb, Werftopfuns, manselbafte 8erbauuns unb aue
aneeren Symphonic bon BtltOitdt t6nuen 5rpar nt&t
TN Sansumbreben beietitst werben, aber turd ben
rattcneaen Gebrau& pOH SOffeher'S Daasenbttters
tperben fe aus3ercttet, BITE Gerbauuns unb resel=
mdbtse GuIeeruns bes DarmtanalS pteber berseiteut
unb ee DtSpottou gu fompIijtreren aetben pon peIs
@en lene Der Gnfans limb, sebrben. RbeumattSmns,
Hntbdttstett Der Nieren unb Blae, NeuraI8te unb
S@lafoii9tett peroen ebeutals bura btefe Banaeee
Sur 9srubtsuns beS @erreupitemS wteber bersefeat.
als Wtttel sesen baS lalarasiit ipirl eS unshIbar
ane prompt. OretmaltdsIi& etn WetHsIas pcu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-30
Ybiaip's 6ptel im SDrne

empfieblt fd allen &eiienben uub
Sommer. .@dten aufS Bette. 8equeme
luftige 3immer unb quite beutl6e aiide
gu rdionablen preiien 3ugeli9ert.
MRS. Mfinna gbiIlip,
@igentbiimerin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-30
8udlens Qlrutca gnlhe.

Die beite SaIbs ber Belt fur S@nttte, auetf@uu.
gen, SeAuare, Gebers unb Sauts s4usi&Ias, 8IeGten,
stiprunSene Sdnbe, SrDfbeuleu uub ale Sauttraufs
aetten; turtrt 9dmerrbotben rber fetne SesabIuns.
Wbatss 3uirtebenbett saranttrt pber ta8 @el6 ptrb
9nrh6ertattet. 25 Gents pte S&a@tei. 8um 9erfaui
@tpIe{aie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-30

$500 nno mebr oauernben Ser
olenlt PRO Sag garantiren mir s}:bem,
Der elne Wgentur fiir uniere neuen Bill
Der tibernimmt. 9lnftdnbige 9lrbeit
obne 9ilito. 8. g. Silberman,
st. Yaul, Minn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-30

= Gin 5wil6en England unb benz
@ongo.Staate getrofenes uebereintom=
men fi4ert ben @ngldnbern einen i9maz
len Streifen @ebieteS in Der @egenb
oes Oben Congo unb bes Sanganaiifas
Sees, bur6 mel6en feline 8elibungen
in 9tibafrifa nit Der Rilregion in BIZ
rette gerbinbung gebra6t ober nit ans
beren Worten bic Gapftabt nit &eiro
in 8erbinbung seieBt merben. Die
ga6ri6t BON bieien Nbtommen bat in
Der preiie gang 9eutf6lanbs lntpillen
erregt. Sierbur6 pirb @nglanb fatt
6es 9ongoitaates Der tpeitli6e Na6bar
Seutl l@lanbs in MittelsNfrita unb tper.
BEN bic 9anbelsausfi6ten 9euti9lanbs
tn iener Segenb Nfritas einem enti6ies
oenen gBanbel unterlporfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-30
= lluDerboffte ginnabmen iin6 ers
bofte Nusnabmen!

3aN DfefIer Tn Der Sonb bee Dogtors
erfi1lt eu4 NIT etnem @efabt bes 9dredens
uub Der Gur9t. Ser @ebrau1 eeiIelben ID
aber nidttduser notbpeubis bel pieleu arant.
beiten, bie frlber obue y91ueibeu~ oils
unbeilbar betra9tet tuurbcu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-30

s9~ Wer 6armz ober Stabts @iaens
tbum taufen, pertaufen, pertaui6en,
ooer SelosGnleiben MAIDEN MIL, tuenbe
Ii6 DeltrauenspoQ an
8 has. Moier,
NIamo 6euer 8erii6ernngs. @ebdube.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-30

= Nae8, mas in ben bsfen 4potbes
ten gu baben 1T, Bel s OF II 8. 6 o d, I,
Farmers Drug Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-30

= @rfubrene unb quite 9lerste fets
gu finbea bel 5 obn g. Sc d, Fars
mer's Drug Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-30
S>Splfiomfs 9Srets>Sabelte IT, 8ar9aims.
yfadoeuftu un6 5u Serglei6en 6erausforbtrn.
WO|fson' S

nari4irt on BET Spite Der biaigen @tores.
&ann Sud irsenb no anbers abnlides ges
,pten tperben?
Sept bic 2ilten aufmertiam burh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-30

Jeinfe Sorte Roien 81 per 9ubenb.
geelten 81 per DuBenb.
Sopf> unb 8eetpHan3en groBe Muss
mabl.
Seine Bouquets un6 @rabfrdnse
werben prompt angefertist.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-30

y. s. 9aufer & g obn, @igentb.
1921 Ofz Commerce GtraBe, San
Intonio, 3eras. 5elepbon 607.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-30

80 arum
tanft Sbr fertise 4nsiise, tpenu eSbr
Nn5tige na d M a 5 gema@t Be-
tommt gu ilngefdbr bemielben preile 2
9roBe Iuswabl in Stofen aller Mrt.
Wor3agli6e 9lrbeit. 9lnsiige fiben mie
angegolien.
5. 2obert,
104 Wef Commerce GtraBe.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-13
Coxey's March.

Coxey's Army csmped in Homestead
Thursday night with 500 men 200 OF whom
enlisted in that town, and at McKeesport
Friday night with $50 men.
Saturday night the army rssted in the
loft of livery stable at Nonohganala City,
and on Sunday they marched 10 Browns
vile, being caught in the way in terrible
rain s.orm, they rested in hall at
Brownsville.
Monday morning the army left Browns
vile and tramped up the steep hill TO the
summit, where Browne and CoXey PAID
81 S5 for passing the toll gate under pro-
test, aud that night they camped at Union
town. Browne issued a special order de-
nouncing some men who had been dis
charged at Pittsburg.
At Uniontown the army was storm
bound for day and it was thrown into Q
state of CONSERVATION by the appearance
of Carl Browne in handsome broadcl0th
suit with low cut vest, showing an I'M
maculate shirt front, standing collar, how
ing tie, fine shoes and new soft hat
Every evidence Of "0ld Greasy has dlsap'
| peared, save the big sealskin overcoat
| What the new departure means, no one
seems TO know To add to the mystery o.
tie situation Browne announces that he
proposes to dress as a statesman hereafter
The clothes were paid for by Coxey.
On Wednesday the army marched foi
| fourteen miles through cutting winds and
i binding SHOWS and camped that night II
| the mountains.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-13
Prospect and Vicinity.

If interested, read that:
Prospect is one of the quietest and most
peaceful towns IN the State. Every body
seems to be genial and harmonious with
everybody else. Thus should it always be.
Miss Della Sullivan, who was visiting
friends here for week or so, has returned
home to Beaver Falls.
John Robbery and wife have about re-
covered from sick spells.
John Scott who has been selling wall
paper for some time, has started TO the
Academy.
Fred Weber las remodeled and painted
his house on Franklin ST., G. E. Welgle
and A. N. Riddle are doing the work.
Say, girls; next time you wear your pink
dresses to make 'mash" be sure the lei
low is in town.
Examinations for common school diplo
m as was held here the last Saturday Il
March About dozen were put througf
the crucible.
ada Harvey will have grand millinery
opening in the hotel building, May l. LooF
out Tor latest styles and lowest prices.
Some of the unwary were April-tooled
Jimmy Barr and Charlie Newman hunted
wild geese; Emery Beighley hunted fo
spilled milk; Mrs. 6. P. Weigle eonldnl
find feather in the coffee pot, and Todo
FORE ster was interested in walk thai
ended in choir practice.
Hattie Boehm and Eva Roth would like
| to see their names in the paper. Girls, W.
would like to accommodate you, If you vii
| have party or social.
Prospect has another frst-class barbe
| in the person of Mr.. Anderson OF New Gas
| tie, who has opened a shaving parlor II
the room formerly used by Esq. Riddle
Mr.. Anderson will be in the Office every
| dsy, where he asks a share of the public
| patronage.
Titus Boehm and C. NJ. Edmundsos,
were in Butler last week on business, con
cerning property.
What would be wrong about o. W
| Stoughton, of the creamery, starting but
| termiIk depot in the dry t0wnsf Oliver
| you must not let the butt-rmilk ierment
Howard Kelly has opened a genera
| store for agricultural implements ant
phosphstes in the Henshaw shop. Howar'
| has good stock at fair prices.
The friends of Isaac English gave him 8
| general house W arming last Saturday after
noon good time was the result OF tn
meeting.
| The Lutheran Song Service under the
auspices of Rev Schetfer and Mrs. Leple.
are proving interesting and attractive an
are drawing good houses
| Misses Maude Weigle and Iva McClintc'
we're the guests of Elmer Grant and vile, o
| the Marshall farm, last Saturday.
| Breckenridge. CQxey, "Seigniorage,
Coke Strike, Republican Victories ant
Democratic imbecility are the tax now.
| 10 Costly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-13
E uclid, Pa.

Spring has come and the farmers have
commenced to hustle.
The Changers of this place had theil
worthy State Lecturer present with them
the night of the Sd, J. 7. ALTMAN, of Juni-
eta county, to deliver an address TO the
farmers. He has been in Butler county
ten days, lecturing. The lecture was al
Muddycreek Church. Hon j. Nj. Thomp-
son was elected President; Rev. s. Will
liams. j. r McJunkin, Eli Patterson Vice
Presidents, and Zenss McMichel, Secretary
Brother ALTMAN talked two hours and
made an interesting address. Music wa;
furnished by the choir. There were not
very many ladies present but what wer'
were good looking The farmers are moi
sc ared, l don't think, for in this part r. G
T thompson and J. r. McJunkin got new
pl ows lately from Indiana county. Mos
Of the Grangers wear badge with tht
icture of plow, but they are going t.
ave one that isn't picture but rea
plow.
There have not been any steam boats OF
the creek this spring yet. Q. Y. Il.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-13
FdirrielU Items.

John B. Maize is at present very sick,
he thinks it was caused by Paris Green
poison, he was soldering sprinkling can
in which they had used Paris Green on
potatoes, &C., and he inhaled it.
R.P Jamison and Norman Bish finish
ed their schools Tuesday. Jamison had a
walk OF 81 miles 10 his school each day. 50
we think he will feel like resting after u
winters term in which there is 80 much
labor. Mr.. Bish taught adjoining the town
of Fairview. Besides his approval as a
teacher he is good choirister and helped
the Choirs in two of our churches. We will
miss him.
Mrs. McMillen recently got new roof
put on her house. 1t would be grand If
some of the rest of us were able to do the
same.
VIM Gibson has purchased narrow
strip of land from NJ. ). Ray at the upper
end of town for an outlet to their own
property. He is now nicely located.
Thomas Cruthers moved into the Thorn
house on the hill, last Tuesday. 1t will be
much nicer to live in than where he was.
John Hawk has recovered from his sick
ness so that he is able to be at the post
office to get his mail
On last Thursday night Rev. Fair closed
the Methodist protracted meetings with
success.
There was social p arty at J. J. Max
wells on last Monday night at which they
had grand time. DRNT.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-13
The Widows Might.

The Widow Clay baugh met the Army o
the Commonweal and after spirited en-
sagement the forces under Coxy surrender
ed. 1t was the first pitched battle of the
campaign, the first real obstacle OF the
forces in their descent upon Washington
When the police authorities here and
there imposed restrictions upon the invad
ers, the commanding officers adopted q
policy of non-resistsnce and meekly &C.
quiesced; but when the army reached the
intrenchments commanded by the Widow
Clsybaugh, it was fred by martial ardor
and it charged upon her position, with
horse, foot, and dragons.
The Widow Clay baugh's fort was toll
gate, and the widows duty was to collect
toll. Figuratively speaking, she raised
the drawbridge, let fall the portcullis, and
served notice on the army that 1t would
cost % cents for each double team to pass,
and 7 cents for each cavalryman. Car
Browne set his forces in battle array, fired
a speech at the widow in command, and
demanded that the gates be opened. The
widow announced her ultimatum, and the
armv retired to hold council of war.
Advice was asked OF magistrate learned
In the law, and he said the widow was
right. So the treasure box of the Army oi
the Commonweal Was drawn upon for the
sum of &l 81 In United States legal tender,
and the march was resumed. The army
had met Its first defeat, and victory was
perched on the widows csp.-Chroftclt
Telegraph.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-13
License in Lawrence Co.

A dispatch from New Castle dated Apr.
9th said-The result of license court was
announced this afternoon and the follow
ing applicants were granted hotel licenses
in this city: D NJ. Cubbison, Fountain Inn;
Hugh Graham, ST. Cloud Hotel; Isaac
Hughes, Leslie House; Wilhelm Schmidt,
Hotel Excelsior; Delos Pierce. Hotel
Pierce; Hsrry G. Welsh, Park Hotel; Lewis
s. Russell & McKibben, Joseph Kenna and
James NJ. Banner Restaurant licenses were
granted to William D-ylin, Thomas Mar
shall, r NJ Allen; wholesale license to
j. F. Genkinger and Edward kroesen;
brewery license to William F. Carthaus
and Carl Kirst. Licenses granted outside
the city: Charles Stapf Tampum;
John W. 0stermier and George J. Bur-
berich, Enon; Thomas Eugau and Thomas
Bruby and Hotel Oliver. Ellwood. Four
teen applications were refused. The re-
suit astonished the temperance people,
who made such hard fight and expected
fewer licenses than last year. Instead the
number is more than double that OF last
vrar
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-13
Auditors Nollce.

In Re final account OF Eli J. Orphans Court
Moore VIM. j, Kennedy and OF Butler coun-
Wm Humphrey, Executors of ty No. II. June
Robert Stewart late OF Por Term. 1894.
tersVille, Butler Co., Pa, de- Bal. for distrl
ceased button S5,307.6i
Having been appointed Auditor by the Court
upon March 7th. 1894, TO make distribution OF
the balance in the hands of the Executors as
stated in above account,to and among those en-
titled thereto, all those interested therein viii
take notice that will attend to the duties OF
said Office at my Office in Butler Pa. No. 10 S.
Nam street. ON
TUESDAY, APRIL nth, 1894.
At 10 o'clock, \. NJ. when and where they can
attend If they see proper.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-13
Executors Notice.

Letters testamentary on the will OF
Joseph Ewing, decd, late of Clinton twp
Butler county, Pa, having been this day
granted by the Register OF said county TO
the undersigned, therefore all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said es-
tate Gre requested to make speedy pay
ment and those having claims against said
estate will present them to me properly
authenticated for settlement,
CHARLES B. GLASGOW, Ex'r.,
Flick p. o., Butler Co., Pa.
E. MCJ, McJ. & g., Attys.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-13
Executors S Notice,

In re-estate of s. C Hutchison, deed,
late of Washington twp, Butler CO.. Pa
whereas, letters testamentary have beer
issued to me on the estate of said deced
ent, all persons indebted to said estate
will please call and settle, and all persons
having claims agaist the same will please
present them duly authenticated for pay
ment to
d. L. HUTCHINSON, Ex'r,
S. Z. Bowser. Atty, North Hope,
Butler, Pa. Butler Co, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-13
Estate of Samuel Shields

Letters of administration on the estate o
Samuel Shields, late of Mercer twp decd
having been granted to the undersigned
all persons knowing themselves To be in.
ebted to said estate will please make I'M.
mediate payment, and any having claims
against said estate Will present them duly
for settlement to
JoHE J. MCGARvEY, Admir-,
Harrisville, Butler Co., Pa
W H. Lusk, atty.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-13

THE Republicans of the Northern dist
rict of Lancaster County hold their prima'
~ for the nomination of candidate for
State Senator tomorrow, Saturday; and an
issue has been made on the reelection OF
United States Senator Don Cameron,
whose country home is IN the district.
Mr. Kaufman is the anti Cameron candi-
date, and Mr. Stroller the Cameron. Kauf-
fman's announcemel / { in the papers is ac-
companied by pledge Of his purpose not
to vote fW Cameron if nominated and
el*rHJ.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-13
The Strike in the Coke Regio MS.

After the sherif7s posse concluded the
engagement with the mob which murder
ed Chief Engineer Paddock last Wednes-
day afternoon and landed the leaders and
over 100 strikers in the county Jail al
Uuiontown, everything quieted down i'm
mediately and the reports from every point
in the region at the close of the day show
that the lawless horde has been general J
subjected.
Small outbreaks occurred at several
places early Thursday morning, but as the
day advanced the strikers lost courage,
and the mobs which camped out Wednes-
day night intending to make raids at
every working plant at daybreak, com
mended to diminish in size and by the
time that half the route of each mob was
covered, the forces were almost complete
ly disbanded The blood thirsty villains
of the previous day became weakened, and
commenced to drop out of the ranks II
patches and at the finish had less than
corporaps guard in almost every case.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-13

THE Republican primaries were held in
Lawrence county on Saturday. The great
est interest centercd in the contest for the
judgeship. and W. ID. Wallace, whose rep
ut alton IS not unknown in this section,
was nominated over Judge Hazen and Col.
O. L Jackson. Wallace had 1887 votes,
Hazen 2059, and Jackson $50 Wallace
thuS Lad 6lS votes more than both his op-
ponenis, who are considered reputable
men This was 3 total of 6456 votes
20l7 III ore than the entire Republican vote
III the last presidential election and within
800 votes of the whole number east by all
the parties Republican, Democratic, Pro
hibition and Populist, in that election.
This would indicate general desertion OF
all the other parties for the Republican, or,
which is much more likely, that everybody
who wished to or could be INDUCED to, by
the use of money, whiskey or otherwise,
no matter to what party he may have be-
lon ged, was allowed to vote at these pri-
maries for the nomination of Republican
candidates If the decent people of Law
renee county do not resent this insult to
themselves and the judiciary ct the elect
ion this fall then the decent people OF
Lawrence county must be in the minority.
Sharon Herald.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-13
Executors Sale.

BY virtue OF an order OF the Orphans Court OF
Butler Co, Pa, at o. c. No. GS March Term
1894, and to us directed. We will on.
FRIDAY. APRIL goth, 1894
at O'Clock D. M, expose to public sale on the
premises in Allegheny twp. Butler Co., Pa, the
following real estate. late the property OF John
Pearce, deceased, to-wit: All That certain tract
and messuage OF ground situated in Allegheny
Twp Butler Co Pa, bounded ana described
as follows to-wlt On the north by public road
separating said tract OF land from lands OF
Simon Blacks heirs and Lemuel ODonuell and
by lands OF Josiah Pearce; on the east by lands
OF Josiah Pearee and James Meek: on the south
by lands Of John Turner and Iulia Ann purnell
and on the west by lands OF Julla Ann Durnell
and NJ. s. Adams, containing one hundred and
twenty acres, more or less, with frame dwelling
house. log barn, wagon shed, granary, and
other outbniloings thereon erected, with good
orchard OF fruit trees growing thereon, good
springs, land mostly cleared, under fence and
in far state OF cultivation.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-third cash on APP
proYal OF sale by the Court and the balance In
two equal annual payments, secured by judg-
ment bond and mort gage on the premises. bear
ing interest and with all attorneys comm mlssion
OF per cent for collection.
ELI ID. PEARCE,
JOHN III. PEARCE.
Executors of John Pearce, decd.
s. i. Bowser, Atty.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-13
Executors Notice

Letters testamentary on the last will
and testament of Neal Mcbride, late of
Clearfield twp, Butler Co., Pa, deceased,
having been this day granted by the Regis
ter Of wills of said county to me, the under
signed Executor. therefore, all persons
late are requested to make speedy pay
ment, and all persons having claims
against said estate will please present them
to ma. properly authenticated tor settle
ment, r,
DENNIS MCBRIDE, Executor,
Coylesville, Butler Co..
L. McJunkin, Atty. ia.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-13

FOR DELEGATES TO STATE CoH
VENTION.
Three to elect.)
Dr.. J. @. BARE,
Of Adams.
JIM. McCoLLoUeH,
Of Fairview.
"A'' " Of slipperyrock.
w. H. Il. RIDDLE,
Of BUTLER.
J. 8. CAMPBELL,
Of Cherry twp.
J. C, KIsKADDoE,
OF Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-13
To the Citizens Of Lancaster Township.
ELoRA. Pa. April 5, 1894.

ELoRA, Ps,, April 5, 1894.
Having spent two winters as teacher
in Lancaster Twp, in the Middle Lsncas
ter and the ShieNer School, | am desirous
10 return my sincere thanks to the people
of that vicinity. First, To the directors,
Nessrs Boyer, Brenner, Warner, Kocher,
Garmou, Meyer and Miller, for their kind
ness and aid rendered me during the past
two years; the interest they have taken in
the work of education proves them To be a
competent board of directors, well qualified
for the responsibilities resting upon them,
also to Supt Mccullough for the interest
he manifested and the kind instructions
given US during his visits.
Second To the parents and friends OF
both districts | return many thanks for
their respect and co operation in MY work,
and to those with whom | boarded, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Koch, MI. and Mrs
Charles Warner, ard Mr.. aud Mrs. Jonn
Kocher. am very grateful for their kidd
attention and | could not wish for more
pleasant time than had while with them
And lastly, ! ould say to the members
of both schools, | shal! eyer remember
you as faithful and diligent pupils, aud may
your every effort be crowned with success
and your path of life strewn with flowers.
NELLIE Koch, Teacher