BUTLEK CITIZEN
JOHN H. &. W. C. NE6LEY. PROP'RS,
Entered at the Postojfice at Hutler as
gecond-clc .<.«* matter.
MR DONLY. of tLe House at llar
risburg, has our thinks for a copy of
Smull's legislative Hand Bcok for the
year 18S-T
TUIE\ ES are stated to follow the
floods and steal all they can. The or
der to "shoot them on the spot would
not be very wfong.
THE switch running from Coalville
to the mines on Esquire John Smith's
farm, Cherry twp , this county, will be
completed in a few days.
RESOLUTIONS o r respect to the mem
ory of John C. Wigton aod other mat
ters will appear next week, being
crowded out this week.
THE I*. P. congregation of Centre-
TiUe, this county, will dedicate their
new church on to-morrow, 22d inst.
All friends are invited to attend.
W ALTER L. GBAHAM, ESQ . has re
ceived a letter from his honor the
Mayor of Cincinnati, acknowledging
the reception of money sent from here
for the relief of the flood sufferers at
that city.
TO-MORROW, 22d of February, is
Washington's birth day. One hun
dred and fifty years are completed since
the birth of the Father of our country.
It is a holiday—and should be kept
•and honored by all.
MR. JOHN MCDONALD CROSSAN
proprietor of the Monongabela House
at Pittsburgh, died at bis residence in
that city last week, in the G7th year of
his age. He and the Monongabela
House were favorites with many of our
people r who regret to learn of his death.
THE destruction by the late floods
along the Ohio river is truly amaziDg
Towns on both the Ohio and Ken
tucky sides of the river were entirely
submerged and in some cases nearlv
swept away. The suffering and loss
is terrible and impossible to descrilje.
The river was never known to be so
high nor the damage so great.
THE reported failure of Ayer & Co.,
a large ironr manufacturing firm of
Chicago, it is feared will affect the
firm of Brown, Bunnell & Co., of
Youngstowo, Ohio. The firms were
connected in business. \Ve hope the
report may uot l»e true as to Brown,
Bonnell A: Co., as they are among the
enterprising compaires who are de
veloping the coal fields in the upper
part of this county.
MR. WILLIAM E. DODGE, who died
at bis hom<». in New York last week,
was one of the very best men in the
whole country He was pre-eminent
ly distinguished for his charities. Ibe
possessor of an estate valued at $5,000-
000, he did not for years past permit
his estate to accumulate, but gave to
charities of every kind, not only in
this country, but all over the world.
It is said his benefactions averaged
SI,OOO a day for years past. No man
in this country was more benevolent,
or ever did more good than William
E. Dodge.
TH* Honorable Mr. Bragg, in Cou
gress from Wisconsin, seems to have
none of the "milk of human-kindness"
in his composition. Last week he is
reported as telling: our member, Mr.
Miller, that be "had been raised on
buttermilk." This he intended as dis
respect to our member. Now as there
is no more nourishing nutriment, or
delicious drink than buttermilk, this
man Bragg evidently knows nothing
of its virtues. He probably was rais
ed on whiskey. His distillery was not
the cow. If be had been nurtured
on the respectable and refreshing bever
age of buttermilk he would have had
better manners. Instead of an insult
He paid our member a compliment
Judicial Districts.
A bill districting tho State into
Judicial districts was re|x>rted from
the House Committee at Harrisburg
last week. Bjr its provisions Butler
county is made a district, but the
county of Lawrence is attached. So
far aw the making our county a dis
trict is concerned, that is all right
Voder the law we arc in position to
4emnud that. But why attach
Lawrence? Beaver county has not
even the required population for a
district, yet is contiuued as a separate
district. Lawrence and Beaver natu
rally and geographically join (or a dis
triet, ami should V united. Any other
arrangement would look like a clear
violation of the Constitution. Gov.
lloyt v.ry clear in his veto
two years ago. Hut the objection we
hare to Lawrence l»eing attached is
the great amount »of business that
w.mill tie thrown upon one Judge.
Butler county, we venture to say, has
m >re legal business than Beaver and
Lawrence combined. Yet Beaver is
alone wah a Judge, and Lawrence is
attached to Butler. Under this bill
the assistant law Judge, as now ex
isting, is abolished or not allowed
The associate Judges would also be
abolished in tLis county So that
with but one law Judge to do the
work of both Lawreuce aud Butler a
harder task would be imposed than
ought to be. The Beaver Judge would
not have haif the work of the Butler
Judge. \\ e are on good terms with
our neighbors of Lawrence, i.-j every
■ . ... n | -I. - r . * her fiimilv and her father's family
Wiv, but this House bill is as uuluir to . - . . ~ i . <■
• .... Several gentlemen who thought of
them as to us. But very probably the btin „. app li L .aotH for the office with
matter will yet be put into a better Jre w iu her favor as soon as learning
shape. |bhfe was au applicant. Why then, it
THE BUTLER POST OFFICE.
Who Should be Appointed?
Or Elected? A Plain State
ment of Facts.
MESSRS. EDITORS :—A few words
and a plain statement of facts regard
ing the succession to the post office
here would seem to be proper just
now. You have properly referred to
the matter heretofore, but lest anyone
mdv suppose that only a few ftel an
interest in the question, I address
you this. That there is a deep feel
ing among our citizens on the subject
all realize. For no office concerns all
of us more. Our business correspond
ence is done through it. The person
holding a post office should therefore
be one in whom all have entire confi
dence, both as to integrity and efficieu
cv. No community of its own will
and choice would select for that office
an incompetent person, or a person
whose reputation for honesty was
questioned. No more would they do
so than would a business man take into
his employ a clerk whose honesty was
questioned. The office from its nature
requires it to be occupied by one hav
ing the confidence and respect of the
public.
The term of the present official in
the office here is about expiring. She
soon will have held the office for the
usual term of four years She is an
applicant to be continued. Another
lady, Mrs. Black, is also an applicant,
and the question before us is, which of
these two is, most deserving? Which
the most competent ? Which would
give the most general satisfaction ?
And in which could all those receiving
their mails at the office repose the
greater confidence ?
It is no* necessary in this connection
to say anything personally as to the
young lady, Aiiss Robinson, in whoso
name the office is now held. No one
desires to say anything personally
about her. She wus but a young gi:l
when appointed, and may be said to
be so yet. No disinterested citizen
ever thought of her at the time for the
office. There were then, and are now,
perhaps a hundred young ladies in the
town equally as worthy and compe
tent as her. Her appointment came
about solely through her father. He
was the real applicant then, and is so
now. Why he did not get the office
in his own name was well understood
at Uie time. He holds nothing in his
own name, all property he Lad being
out of his Dame. Whether this was
to ward off creditors he had we need
not now discuss. At the time of the
appointment of his daughter, four
years the prominent applicants
for the office were Mr. Thomas B.
White and "Esquire L. P. Walker.
Their petitions were both numerously
signed. Mr. White was urged for re
appointment on the ground that hj
Lad made a most excel'ent, obliging
and faithful officer, as was indeed ad
mitted by all. But this argument bad
no effect upon Mr. Thomas Robinson
at that time, and he is now urging
his daughter solely on the ground that
she has done well and should therefore
be continued. Esquire Walker was
urged bv many on account of his per
sonal worth as a citizen, and being born
and raised among us Besides being
strongly recommended he had the sup
port of our then member in Congress,
Hon. John M. Thompson. President
Hayes appointed Esquire Walker and
sent his name to the Senate for con
firmation The Senate confirmed him.
But within three days Senator Came
ron was induced to move a reconsider
ation of the confirmation, and thus ttie
matter was opened. This was done
mainly by and through telegrams and
letters from Thomas Robinson to
Senator Cameron, making in them un
just and unfair charges against
Esquire Walker. In the meantime
letters, and I believe a small petition,
were seut on by Mr. Robinson and
some others, asking for the appointment
of his daughter. And thus the matter
stood when the 4th of March arrived,
(1879) and Mr. Thompson went out of
Congress and was succeeded by Mr.
Dick, the then newly elected member
for thisdistriet. Through Mr. Dick,
Senator Cameron and State Senator
John M. Greer, Mr. Robinson suc
ceeded in having the name of his
daughter substituted for that of
Esquire Walker, and thus she became
post mistress at this place. These
facts are well recollected by many
j here. The unfair mode taken to ac
complish this was then, and is yet.
strongly condemned. But it gave Mr.
Robinson control of the post office
here, the very last place in the world
the people of this town would have
voluntarily placed him. The forcing
bin upou us has greatly injured our
party here and in the county. He is
now simply striving to keep his hold
on that office. Like the horse leech his
cry is give, give, although he is suck
ing out the very life blood of the par
ty. With the voracity of a cormorant,
or the sticking qualities of the barna
cle, it seems impossible to satisfy him.
Office holding is a disease with him.
For twenty years, or more, he has fast
ened himself or some of his children on
offiifs either here or at Harrisburg.
He is supposed to be the man who
wrote back to Ireland to his relatives
to come over here, for it was easy to
get offices here, and that almost anybody
could get them. His present attempt
to hold on against a worthy widow
woman shows that there is no shame
in his nature. And as the present con
test for the office is truly between him
and Mrs. Black, a few facts as to her
merits should be known.
Mrs. Black is the widow of the
lamented George A. Black, Esq., a man
much respected among us when 1 iv
iojr, and whose memory is cherished
by all his comrades aud acquaintances.
A more faithful soldier did not go into
the ranks of the Union army from
Butl'-r county than was George Black.
Since bis death she mainly supports her
self, besides having the care of a step
child left her. She is the of
Mr. James T. McJunkin, who has been
in very feeble health for years past,
and who is still in very bad health.
Mrs. Black also contributes to his
care and comfort. In a word, she is
known as a good woman, being among
the foremost in our place as a worker
in every good work of benevolence,
religious or moral. She is of good ed
ucation, and her competency for the
place is admitted by all. Her appoint
ment would give very general satisfac
tion. The office would be a real benefit to
' may be a=ked, has she not been ap
pointed ?
In answer t> this question it
sboud be stated, that while the case
would seem a very plain one for our
member in congress, Mr. Miller, to
i immediately cct upon, yet the propo
sition has been made "for an e'ectun,
by the Republican voters of the bor
ough and vicinity receiving their mails
at the office, to thus decide betw.en
the two applicants. This proposition
#as made, first in the interest of bar
mony»and fair play ; and second, to re
lieve Mr. Miller from all embar
rassment and responsibility in decid
ing between them. This is thought
due to him, being comparatively unac
quainted here. Besides, this mode
of deciding post office contests is fast
growing in favor and it is believed
the time is not far distant when mem
bers in Congress will as a rule require
it of applicants. Their patience is
sorelv vex-d, and much of their time
taken up in receiving and reading pe
titions and letters for the different ap
plicants for these offices An election
in all such cases and places as this
would save them from much trouble
and annoyance, and from reflection as to
the result. It would indicate the party
will and settle all questions of claims
in a way that would be satisfactory to
all. Those roost interested having
dee ded by their deliberate votes whom
they desire for their post master or
pest mistress, on them would be the
responsibility, and from their decision
there could be no just appeal. Could
anv proposition be fairer in any case ?
We have no doubt Mr. Milltr will
look upon the matter in this light, and
coon require an expression on the sub
ject by our party friends, unless he has
or does conclude that Mrs. Black s
claims are of such strength and nature
that it is his duty to have her appoint
ed. He has made a good record
with the soldiers and their friends in
this county and he will not likely now
want to do anything that will de
stroy it. .
If is believed that Senator Cameron
will uot iuterfere now in the matter,
but will respect the public sentiment
and the will of the Republicans of this
place.
Hoping for such a speedy settlement
of the matter as will be in accordance
with right and justice, and with the
wishes of our people, I remain one
who has been receiving a large mail at
our office for many years past and
" A BUSINESS MAN.
JUDGE AGNEW'S ANSWER.
He Explains the Amendment
Alteration.
Special to the Commercial Gazette.
HARRISBURU, Feb. 10.—A printed
letter from Judge Agnewto Hon. John
Stewart, Chairman of the Committee
on Constitutional Reform, was distri
buted among the members of the
islature to day. It opens with a state
ment that the letters from Harrisburg
published in Pittsburgh with reference
to the alteration in the form of the
amendmeut arc "an effort of the ene
mies of prohibition to divide its friends
and cast on them the odium of defeat in
the Assembly, a defeat they design to
secure through obnoxious amendments.
I shall uot be betrayed into controversy
by answering them. But it is due to
the cause, to the Assembly, and to my
self to set the subject fairly before the
committee."
Judge Aguew then recites the history
of his personal connection with the
Constitutional Amendment Associa
tion and of the expression of bis views
concerning the form of amendment to
be presented. He states that he took
no part in the meeting which prepared
the formula used in the petition, and
when it was submitted to bim by Dr.
Starr, expressed his gratification that
unprofitable disputes about form were
ended. He then says :
But perceiving certain vague terms
and defects through which the enemy
might attack it, I expressly reserved
my right to suggest to the Legislature
any modifications for its perfection in
form. Afterwards, Dr. Sturr, in a
letter of December 9, 1882, requested
of mo a form such as I would approve
I gave it, being careful to use the form
in the petitions, so as to preserve both
its language and its purpose, making
only such modifications as my ex
perience in interpretation taught me
would be necessary to guard against
unfriendly attacks. Being informed
also that the proposed amendment
should be presented on the first day of
the session, to secure its certain con
sideration, I wrote to Mr. Emery, of
New Castle, on the 11th of December,
1882, sending him a copy of the same
form, in order to secure the purpose of
the petitioners.
In all this I acted in perfect good
faith, and the intelligence of the com
mittee will enable them to sec 1 have
preserved the true intent of the peti
tioners. That your committee may
more clearly perceive this, if anything
were needed, I now state the features
of the form 1 feared the enemy might
attack. Prohibition has two adverse
forces to overcome after the adoption
of the amendment by the people, viz.,
an adverse Legislature^n framing laws
to carry out the amendment, and an ad
verse Court in its interpretation.
It will be remembered that in my ad
dress before the House I gave a history
of the past conflicts in which Assem
bly was arrayed against Assembly, and
Court against Court, whereby temper
ance legislation had always been de
feated. We must expect the same con
flicts hereafter. The recent lowa de
cision, two judges against one, over
turning a prohibition amendment is
another warning. It isobvious, there
fore, that the slightest Rap in our
amendment may lead to a similar fate.
There is a rule which every logician
and pood lawyer kuows, the maxim of
Quiotillian, cited by Blair in his i
Rhetoric, that one must write not ouly i
that he may be understood, but so that
he shall vol be mix understood. A
friend may Interpret my meaning cor
rectly even if vaguely expressed, but an
enemy will seize upon the obscurity
to defeat the intent. Now let us read
the formula in the petitions, in view of
those dangers to be guarded against. It,
begins: "The manufacture or sale, or j
keeping for sale of any alcoholic or in- |
toxicatinp liquors." A friend would j
say ''alcoholic" means any liquor con- ,
taining alcohol in any intoxicating I
quantity. But an enemy, bent on
weakening the prohibition, would say,
"The course of legislation in I'enusyl- j
vania has always distinguished 'al
coholic' from other intoxicants, defining
them as spirituous, malt arid fermented
liquors " This is also the common un- j
demanding, and coupled with the rule
that a c'otistituthju is to bo iDtttrpVetbfl '
by the common nieanimr of terms, it is
evident that "alcoholic" was used to
desiguate sj>irifs. The temperance ad
vocate woaid answer, "But this is fol
lowed bv the term 'intoxicating,' which
extends the meaning.'' "No." says the
liquor men, "this is contrary to the
well known rule of interpretation
adopted by the courts, that when a
general term follows one that is specific
it must be restrained to things ejusdem
generis, that is, things of the same
nature, and therefore the term 'intoxi
cating' can not be extended beyond
'spirits' or 'alcoholic,' to other liquors
of a different kind. Besides'' he says,
"the word 'intoxicating' is used as an
alternative only of 'alcoholic,' as seen
in the very form of the sentence which
uses 'or' and not 'and,' "
After pursuing this liae of argument
somewhat further Judge /gnew de
clare.-: "Now the whole controversy
is eliminated from the form by simply
dropping the word 'alcoholic' in one
place and adding "vinous' in another.
The general term 'intoxicating liquor'
then prohibits all such liquors and all
doubt is removed as to wine by
'vinous.'" He then proceeds to the
second branch of the subject as follows :
But there is a more serious objec
tion, a defect in the form. Two things
must be provided for: Ist, the unlaw
ful manufactu r e and sale for beverage.
2d, the lawful manufacture and sale
for other purposes. Now the drafts
man of the form in the petitions puts
the subject of lawful making and sale
right into the belly of the unlawful
subject in these words: "But the man
ufacture and sale of such liquors or
compounds thereof for purposes other
than a beverage shall be regulated by
law." Now, while this may be under
stood, a clearer mode, the purpose be
ing essentially different, was to carry
the unlawful out into a new sectiou.
This would keep the purpose of each
distinct and better defijed. But this
is not the serious defect referred to.
The regulation of the lawful business
is a most important feature, and if
not properly guarded will lead to
fraud and a pa. t : al defeat of the main
prohibition by the manufacturer or the
seller, and also will lead to a failure of
proper legislation if the Legirlature is ,
adverse. As the form stands in the
petition it provides only for penalties.
But penalties depend on prosecution,
and this the manufacturer or vendor
may avoid in many ways. Every
judge who ha 3 presided in the Quarter
Sessions knows the difficulty of con
viction. The Commonwealth must re
sort to the ranks of the customers for
testimony, and they dodge or disobey
process, and when caught prevaricate.
Hence it is important to have a clause
in the amendment which will guard
against evasion. This is done by
adding the word "securities" after
"penalties." The Legislature will
then be bound to provide a bond or
other instrument, and sureties to be
given by the manufacturer and dealer
to obey the regulations provided by
law for bis business, and prevent him
from using his privilege in fraud of the
amendment. Had this gap been left
open, and many escaped, on my head
would the first shower of wrath from
prohibition skies fall, as one whose ex
perience ought to have guarded better
its fortress.
In reference to the word "vinous,"
dwelt upon by mischief makers, I
have this to say: If the word "ferment
ed" was intended to include w ies, as
It ought, the word "vinous" does no
harm and only tnakea It plainer. If
this word was not intended to include
wines, then the liquor advocate is
right in his interpretation, and wines,
etc , are not prohibited.
The use of "vinous" does not ef
fect the sacrament. The prohibition
is against wines as a beverage, the
same as other liquors, and therefore
cannot be applied to the holy cere
mony of the Eucharist. No Court in
Christendom would support an indict
ment or a penalty for the sale of wine
to be used as an element typifying
the blood of Christ in that sacred
ceremonial.
The letter closes by repeating the
opinion expressed by Judge Agnew in
his address of May, 1882, that at this
time the form of the amendment is hot
of so much consequence as the union of
temperance men to secure a majority
of the Legislature and a favorable con
sideration of the amendment.
Denouncing it.
The Democrats of this place at their
nominating Convention last Saturday
evening, passed strong resolutions
Bgaiust the passage of the bill reported
in the House at Ilarrisburg last Fri
day, dividing the State into Judicial
districts. This bill continues this
county with Lawrence county as a dis
trict, 01 rather attaches Lawrence to
Butler, and is the same referred to in
another place. The Democrats cer
tainly cannot censure the Republicans
of the House for this action. The
House is Democratic and the Com
mittee reporting the bill is Democratic.
Mr. Donly, the Republican member
from this county, cannot be censured,
for he had nothing to do in the matter.
The Democrats must therefore confine
their censure to their own member and
party in this matter.
Killed by an Amendment.
Uncle Jake Ziegler had his hopes of
fame from the railroad special law
rudely blasts in tbe House this morn
ing. The reform measure of the
statesmen from Butler provided that
the railroads should enclose thefr track
with suitable fences and made them
liable for all injury to stock that neglect
to do this might occasion. The Dem
ocrats were in a quandary as to how
the elephant should l>e disposed of,
when Jamison, of Berks, slipped in an
amendment that requires fences only
jat road crossings. The House adopt
ed it and then proceeded to other busi
ness.— Harrisburg Telejraj. h, Feb 15.
The above would seem to require
some explanation on the part of "Un
( cle Juke." Why he let that amend
ment pass without a protest seems
strange. It clearly defeats the object
iof the bill. Fencing railroads has
| been compelled in other States and
should be in this. The man that tears
j down anything should be the one
made to put it up again. This prin
ciple rues through everything else. If
a person lays dowu or opens tbe en
closure of another he must leave things
as ho found them. It in no answer to
say, that damages can be recovered
from the railroad and fence making in
a part of tbefce (lataafrefe. A pfereda'B
I property and stock may suffer and be
destroyed Ix'fore these damages can I e
recovered Besides, many aman t or
woman, may not he able to immedi
ately make all fences required by rai -
roads passing through their farms or
lots. We hope that amendment will
be taken off and the bill yet passed.
MR. W. E. FINDLEY, son of Mr
; John Findley, of Martinsburir, this
countv, passed through this place on
I his way to Ilarrisburg, last week,
ito fill ihe position of as-sistant
stenographer on the Legislative
! Record, which bad been tender
'ed him. Lie is quite a young
man and h*4 shown such skill in tie
stenographic art as to attract attention.
We are pleased to learn of his success.
r.UCKIKIK
MORGAN—HARTZHORN. -On Monday even
ing, Feb. tit?'. ISS3. at tbe icsidenee ol the
bride's father, in Cl.e-ry twp, by .John
Smith, Esq , Mr. Thomas Mitruan, (formerly
of Edinbur , I awn nee Co., I'a,) lo Mis« Etn
ina Harllhorp, both of Gomersol city. Cherry
twp , B'.tli i • '•>, Pa.
CHRI.iTIE —H.l<#DEs. —On Thuteday. Feb.
S, IW). ' v !'• v. , at the parsonage, Mr
W. M. Christie, ol Kansas, (formerly of But
ler C 0.,) uuii Mis* Ella Rhodes.
i»Evm«i.
>!i<U,KLLANI>—At his residence in Allegheny
township, this county, on l>ec. 22, IHB2, Mr. Sain
uel McClelland. a?e r.l years.
M.WXY— In this place Feb. is, ISB3, Catharine,
daufrfitfr of J - i.i Manny, atjed .1 years.
Mt COOL -In this place, Feb. 12, 1883, Mrs. Cath
arine McCool. .ige.l 73 >c:us.
CAMPBELL Al lit-' residence of his grand
inother, in Allegh'-ny City, oti Saturday Feb. ITth,
inci, Joseph F.st»i», son of T. C. and Juliette E.
Caiupliell, aj<e i uunnlis.
McII.VAIN—I.i iVnn towiislnp, this county, on
the/>th in-it, Willie r. .vleflVAdi, son of William H.
and l.ettte Mclivaiu. mt.l t mouths and 2S days.
RALPH- .y bis re i-'ence in Oakland township,
till --omity, o>i > edn-Sil iv. Feb. 14, IRKI, Mr. Ell
Balpli, in the Miili, jiarid his age.
>.ir. Halph was one ot the o.dest and most re-
S[M **i eil citizens of our county. Ills remains were
fo! 1 -wed to the urave by a very iarxe nuinner of
relations, friends and neighbors.
A'LI.ISOX On Jan. 25th. lsss, Robert Allison,
of • entre twp., Butler county. Pa., a+jed 83 years
7 months and 1« days.
Mr Allison wu.i the oldest citizen of Centre twp.
He lived on the farm where he died overso years,
coming to It soon after he was married. May 4th,
is2i>. he was united in marriage with Miss Jane
Cochran, with wlioin he lived happily for over 56
\c...'s. in the centennial jear of our country,
they celebrated their Golden W< tiding. Mrs Alli
son', two sons and four daughters survive to
mourn the loss of a much esteemed and loved
husband and father. Robert AUison was a mem
ber of the United Presbyterian Church. When a
young man he made a public profession of h s
fajth in Christ in connection with the U. P,
Church of Butler, then under the pastoral care of
Rev. Isaiah Niblock. Of this congregation he
continued a member until the organization of the
U. P. congregation of Holvoke in 1874. of which
he becani<» a member, and Iti its fellowship con
tinued till his death. As a man he was upright
and honorable in his conduct and dealings. As a
member of the church consistent endeavoring to
"walk worthy of the vocation wherewith he was
called." By nls life he gave evidence of true dis
clpleshlp and his latter end was peace. "Blessed
are the dead that die in the Lord,''
ALMOST AS BAD.
U'hHitbe Perplexed PhyHlelaiiH
do in Canes of Emergedey,
"I'll tell you the honest truth." answered
the doctor. ' "Bright 1 * Dinea»e bothers the
medical men almost as .badly as cancer does.
Having passed a certain stage, both point
straight to eternity. It may be unprofessional
to let out the secret, but whenever a patient
oomes to me with Bright's Disease, or any kid
ney trouble acting like it, I tell him to put on
BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER
without delay."
The doctor spoke by the oard. The Capcine
goes right to the spot. If you can be helped,
the Capcine will Jo it. Look out for frauds.
Is the word CAPCINEcut in the middle of the
plaster? If so, you are all righ. Price 25
cents. Seabury & Johnson, Chemists, New
York. Highest awards.
ACHJNG NERVES CAUSE
AGONY!
PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER
BRINGS
RELIEF!
NEURALGIA
SCIATICA
TOOTHACHE
EARACHE
I
And the whole noxiom family of
nerve diseases art; cured by
Perry Davis's Pain Killer
SURE!
j ALL RESPECTABLE DRUGGISTS
1 KEEP "PAIN KILLER."
g HAS BEEN PROVED L
0 Th« IURIIT oum for f
1 KIDNEY DIBEABEB. f
Do— »UiM b»ok or disordered nrlna lndl-l
* onto that you »r« * victim P TKEK DO
E UE3ITAT*; tw Kidney-Wort at one*, (druc- £
■ gimta noommnd It) and It will speedily over-L I
* souse the dlMase and restore healthy action. |cl
* I oHIOC For oomplaints peculiar] >1
X kuUlvDltojoura«z,laohuptinJ
** and weaknesses, Kidney-Wort Is onmirpassed. .
B as It will act promptly and safely. I JJ
SltherSez. Inoontlnense, retention of urine. |«|
S brick dust or ropy deposits, and dull drsccln«l'l
O pains, all speedily yield to Its curative power, ?
* BT DBPOOIBTB, Prioe >l. |X|
Remember This.
If you are pick Hop Bitters will
surely aid Nature in making you well
when all else fails.
If you are costive or dyspeptic, or
are suffering from any other of tbe
numerous diseases of the stomach or
bowels, it is your own fault if you re
main ill, for Hop Bitters are a sover
eign remedy in ail such complaints.
If you are wasting away with any
form of Kidney disease, stop tempting
Death this moment, and turn for a
cure to Hop Bitters.
If you are sick with that terrible
sickness Nervousness, you will find a
"Balm in Gilead'' in the use of Hop
Bitters.
If you are a frequenter, or a resident
of a miasmatic district, barricade your
system against the scourge of all
countries—malarial, epidemic, bilious,
and intermittent fevers—by the use of
Hop Bitters.
Ifyou have rough, pimply, or sallow
skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and
feel miserable generally, Hop Bitters
will give you fair skin, rich blood, and
. sweetest breath, health, and comfort.
In short they cure all Diseases of tbe
stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves,
Kidneys, Bright's Disease. S.SOO will
be paid for a case they will not cure or
help.
That poor, bedridden, invalid wife,
sister and mother, or daughter, can be
made the picture of health, by a few
bottles of Hop Bitters, costing but a
trifle. Will )on let them suffer?
♦«* ft Onpc day at home Samples worth
111 fret' Addrcs* S'riNHON & Co..
Portt: lid. vlalne. inarto.lv*
ft £Ca week in your own town. Term** and $5
frctt. Address U. lIAi.LZ.rT & Co
rorthtod, Miuue. ufctrtsUf
OERMANWEMEDY
FOR FAI3V.
CURES
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago. Backache. Headache. Toothache,
•ore Throat, Wfrflllngt. Mpraini, Bruise*,
Bursa. Ik«ft4*. I'rotl Bite*,
ASD ALL OTHER BODILY rilStf A*t> A CHER,
gold by DrufgUM »<"! Dealer* evervwb«re Fifty Caota a bottla.
Directions la 11 Laaf«ajr«s
THE CHAHLEH A. TOiiELErt CO.
I 1 I H M ■ iV
HOUSEHOLD WORDS. «
• " For Sick Stomach, bad taste, sinking a
« spells and palpitation, rely wholly on l*t- •!
<2 nr>*." ST
3 "For Want of Appetite. Dyspepsia, In- M
q digestion and Llrer t imiplalnt. take IVt- 5
Kt'NA; It never falls. '* <1
■J* " For < ramp of the hunnacli or ( »ilic. C
9 I'Hl'lt Aln large doses Is Infallible. "SHE •
•■Those la literary, professional or mm- «•
■ merclalpursuits, need I'kkc.n a." i -1
•5 '• For Sick Headache, pain In the head, o
to dizziness and low spirits, take I'ikcn a. " -.
J« Read and study our book on the ' 'illsof _
P Lifefol ow Its teachings and be happy. 5
q "I-adles, If you wish idrength, health. H
and beauty, sweet breath, cheriT Hps anu m
S rosy cheeks, take Pf.ui. xa lmforo each o
meal.' '■■■■■■■■■■■■ Jj
t*, ■' For rhronlr f'atarrh. Nervous De- jr*
a blllty. diseases of the l.lrerand Kldmy>. 3
take " m
Ask your druggist for our pamphlet on c*
5 the •• Ills of Life." S. B. Hartman * <V>..
Unborn. «>hlo, proprietors. ■■■■■■■ o
For I'onstlpatlon, I.lvor, Kiduevs. take *
bhhm
PURE inn a «
INDIA JL Mil)
Fr m the Dictriots of ASSAM, CHITI'AOONQ,
CACHAR. KANGRA VALLEY, DARJEKL
ING, DEHIt \ DOON, atd ethers. Absolutely
Pure. Superior in Flavor. The Most Ecouoia
lc&l. Requires ouly bait' the u<<uul quantity
Sold by all Grocers. JOHN C. I'HILLIFs A
CO., A Ken Is of the Calcutta Tea Syndicate.
130 Water St., N. Y. Novß-ly.
Collectors for 18K3.
County Commissioners make tuc following
appointments for Collectors of Couniytax lor
the year A. D. HB3-
A damn township, A J Fleming
Allegheny "
Butler " Wo Caldwell
Buffalo • " John Elliott
Brady *' James M Dunn
Concord " W f Brown
ClearSeld " J B McDivilt
Cherry " James R< ed
Cranberry " Jacob Wagner
Clay " J M Brown
Centre " A J Hutchinson
Clinton " Isaiah McCail
Connoqueseing " Woi Fletcher
Donegal • " Hugh McFadden
Fairview " Daniel L Rankin
F rwaid " James Cooper
Franklia " Simon Stickle
Jnckson " Peter Ncsbit.
Jefferson " Henry Wagner
Lancaster " Henry Heteley
Mercer " J C Buchanan
Muddycreek " T J Cleland
Middlesex " W 8 Thompson
Marion " James 0 V ndyke
Oakland " John M Hutchinson
Peon "
Parker " T J Alworth
Btimtt.lt " Jacob Recti
Slippcryrock " EH Adams
Venango " Joseph Murrin
Washington " Herman Seaton
Winfield " Jofepli Mii'ks
Worth '• 8 H Moore .
Hutlcr borough
Ccutreviile " James 8 W1 son
Fairview " AC Gibson
Karns City "
Millerstown " Henry Frederick
Petrolia " James Bu/.ard
Prospect " Hen ben Slianor
Portersyiile " Fred Berry
Sunbury " Albert Rhodes
Saxonburg " Edward MarhofT
Hurrisviile "
Harmony " John Ziegler
Evans City «
/elicnople " Conrad King
Comniissoners office, Butler, Pa., Jan. 18N3.
S MeClyuionds, Clerk.
Application* lor LlcniNf 1 .
The following applications have been filed in
the office of the Clerk of Courts and will be
presented to the Court for action thereon on
Friday, Maroh 9th, ISB3 :
BI'TI.ER BOROrOH.
Tavern—J. J. Fiedler, George W. Campbell,
Henry Kitenmiller, A. Lowry, Leonard Nicho
las, Charles Boyle, Neal Blaney.
Restaurant —<;eo. J. Smith, Gabriel Kohler,
Samuel Sykes, George L. Rose, Robert S. Mil
linger.
Merchant—George and Jacob Reiber, Jordan
Eyth.
ZKI.IBKOPLE BOUOr«If.
Tavern—Frederick Strohecker, James < ►ester
ling, Henry Stokey.
Merchant—George Stahl.
PETROLIA BOROUGH.
Tavern—James L. Clark, VV. H. King, W.
H. Jellison, John B. Dougherty.
MII.LKBSTOWN BOROIGIC.
Tavern—John Dolan, Dean Campi>ell, Henry
Lockhart, B. J. Forquer.
SAXONBLR<i BOBOCOII.
Tavern—E. F. Muder, Francis I.aube, Joseph
Kohnfelder.
HARMONY BOROUGH.
Tavern —Jacob shelly, Samuel Beam, Jacob
Fiedler, Jr.
Merchant—L. N. Ziegler.
EVAKSBCRO BOROUGH.
Tavern—William Duncan, 11. W. Stokey, J.
N. Miller.
KARNS CITY BOROUGH.
Tavern —John McGuire, John S. Wilson.
BALP RIDUK.
Tavern—John A. Richer.
Restaurant—Jerry E. Williams.
HKI.ASO (WIN FIELD TOWNSHIP.)
Tavern—Lewis Weidhan.
SAXON STATION (WINDFIELD TOWNSHIP.)
Tavern —Charles Pfabe.
CLEARFIELD.
Tavern—Bridget J. Gattina.
COYLESVILI.E.
Tayern—M. J. Mcßride.
HERMAN STATION.
Tavern—Albert Smith.
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP.
Tavern —A. Flake.
GREAT BELT (JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP.)
Tavern^ —Michael Shields.
COALVILLE.
Merchant—JamesJT. Wilson.
BUKNA VISTA (FAIRVIEW TOWNSHIP.)
Tavern—H. C. Miller.
ST JJE (DONEOAI. TOWNSHIP.)
Tavern —A. J. Ilanlen.
MIDDLE LANCASTER.
Tavern—William Wahl.
HILI.IARDS (WASHINGTON TOWNSIIir.)
Tavern —John Scott.
TROUTMAN.
Tavern—J. A. Hardiug.
ANANDAI.E (CHERRY TOWNSHIP.)
Tavern—J. 11. Kelly.
SLIPPERY ROCK TOWNSHIP.
Tavern —Jesse and W. S. K iester.
BUTLER COUNTY SS : Certified from the
record this 19th day of February, 18M.
W. B. DODDS, Clerk Q. H.
Widows' Appraisments.
The following Widows' appraisements have
been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Orphans'
Court of llutler county. In accordance with an
Act 'if Assembly of the lltli of April, A. I). 1851.
Mrs.Sarah P. Dlellenbachcr #lf> oo
" Anna M. Ralhlser .'too oo
" Chistlna Ktrt/ :«*) 00
•• Theresa Millemau too oo
" Tlllle L. Anchors 300 DO
" Maggie. E. Derslnmer 300 oo
•' Ameil'i Sonne 300 oo
•• Jane E. HarUel 300 00
" Louisa Ebert soo uo
" Chrlstianna Richards "*> oo
" Sarah W. Brown 300 oo
above will be presented for confirmation on
Wednesday the Tlh dav of March, 1 SR.'!, aud no
exceptions bclnt Died they w ill Ih* conflrmed ab
. W. Jl. I>Q(l4*. .
Clcrt M OifWasiyttru
NEW FALL GOODS
AT
L TRIM'S,
It UTLER, PKAN'A.
Special price" and extra v»lu» fin BLACK AND LADIES SACKING. TABLE LINENS in
COLORED CASHMERES. Bleached ami unbleached, and TURKEY RED
Bargain prices in all kinds of FACE DRESS NAPKINS, Ac.
GOODS. New Calicoes, Muslins. Shirting, Ticking,
Full line of "Broadhead" ALPACAS, (made a» Skirtings. Home-made Comforts, £ottoo
Jamestown, N. V.) Ratting, Carpet Chain, Table and Floor Oil
Extra i'anjain- in BLACK SILKS AND SATIS 6. Clotlus.
VELVETS AND PLUSHES. New Buttons. New Neckwear for Ladies,
The laruext and Most <'omrlete Line of ALT,- Fichut. Collars, lies. Ribbons. \ tme in
WOU. COT'NTRY BLANKETS, FL\N- Germautown, Midnight Zeplirra,
NEI.S. CANTON FLANNELS, WHITE Kaxonv,German Worsted and Country Factory
AND COLORED LADIES' CLOTHS, | Yarns.'
New Corsets, Bustles, Hopp Skirts,
Ladies' Gossamer Circulars,
UNDERWEAR FOlt MEN, LADIES and CHILDREN
LARGEST ASSORTMENT, BEST VALUE ON THE ABOVE
GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES.
Please Call and Examine.
A. TROUTMAN.
■ Aft if mm l ifiBHA ■ A An v«if»uif mn cmaim
■.A Aum B II rftl rn/ I Amm Raveling in thi» country. that moat of the
■ ■■ Upi I 3% W Horse and Cattle Powders sold here are worth-
IWIUm r MB B B am B MM M le» trash. Ue says that Sheridan's Condition
■m■mmm m■■ ■ ■ ■■■ mi mm m m ■ powders are absolutely pure and immensely
valuable. sj»>thlng on earth will make hens lay like Sheridan's Condition Powders. Dnse,l teaspoonful
V> 1 pint food. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for 8 letter-stamps. I. S. Johnson & Co.. Boston. Mam.
f «A .a Mr Vefft«ble And Flower Heed Catslagic far
.IVV Jk® *©/ INBS will be sent FKIK tu til who ippijr. Customers of
«v last season need not write tor it All-.eed sent from my
4® ■) establishment warranted to be tn.th flesh and true to name.
M"*'•lF O so far. that shouM it nro\e otherwise. I agree to refill the
irf W-j order grat»s My mullet.ti< nof vegetable seed is one of
as ma •• the must extensive to be found in any American catalogue.
JEf mAmJl* £ tjpH .m.l a Urge i>art of it is of my own growing Aa th®
"Zm, life, original Introducer of Early Ohio and Bariaak
I rt&U5y(F Potatoes. Marblebead Karly Cora, the Habbard
*&¥ Hqua.il. Marbiihettd < übba*e. Phlancyi Melon,
■r | v^ t JHigifti|lr and a s ore of other new Vegetables. I invite the i>atro«-
%3 age of the public In the gardens and on the farms of
those who plant my seed will be found my best advertise
meat. Jamfll J, H. Gregory, Marblebead. Mass.
_ MonmiaaMßMHagmßnKsaf
*3i.iJb
' Rl ewes wmk *4.1 cist fAiis. S
m B«nt Codßb Hymp. TMaiood. ISi
IM I'ulmiiw. Sold by druggists. If]
J^yr-nmaJUL'ii
■ ■■■ TBll STAUTIFUL FIOMLXHROMO CARDS.
M ■ B 1" ■■ Ml,. &x *, and ■■ lllu«trat*4
■i Ef §■ Bi ItooL. to all who two
I C9.lg I I S«- •tamp# for potUffr aad
J. BHi Iff II "" L l" Mention thl. paper.
FOK NAM:.
Home aud lot in Northeast part of Butler for
sale. HOUSE NEW, FIVE ROOMS AND
WELL LOCATED. Price hw and terms
easy. Inquire of
W. D. BRANDON, ESQ.,
Butler Pa.
to itfbrthe^^^k
cure of Aerofala, Pimple*. Boil#, Tetter, Old 8ore«,
Sorr Eye*. Mercurial liiwiwi, Cturrh. Loss of
App»*iit» a , Fruiate Complaints, and all Ul««d
dlwa-et. It nevtr fail*. All dru|(gi*t* an 1
country atore keeper* »t"TI ft. K. K teller*
k !•.. Prap'a, PHI burth, on trery bottle.
A.
Shorthand by Mail.
THORIifGIILY taught t»y PRACTICAL steuo
graph-i-s in Itowell and Hiekeox's Correspondence
Class I l'liono:r.t|iliy. Tuition S."i a term, (12
lessors ;> two terms in the full course. The most
popular. lb" largest, the oldest, most reliable mall
class o( shorthand In existence. 1 hrotiglt it
hundreds have acquired a thorough knowledge of
pboiiocrapby. Write for particulars and circulars.
ROWEf.I. & HICKCOX, Boston.
Tht American Shorthand Writer,
iTII I III) YEAR.)
The Cheapest Shorthand Journal in tha
United States.
Eacli number contains fac simile reporting notes
of en uient stenographers in the various system*
of Isaac and Hen I'ltman, lira ham. Mnnson,
Takitrmfv. . and all ibe new* Interesting to the
profession. Contributed to by all hading steno
graphers. The learners Department contains a
full course of Lemma in Phonograpbv. which may
l>e MASTKICKI) WITHOUT A TUTOR.
Nl!»Stl«II»HO\ 81 A YEAR.
Single Numbers, 15 cents.
HOWELL & HICKCOX, Boston.
Feb7-tf.
LUNG HEALER,"
IMPROVE TUS BOUI. POB TUP. O:KI or
CONSUMPTION
spit 111»/ of hloo<l, R.on*
lariii of (heat, I'ysp'j.iia,
•'T' "w 51 04
Ask your l>rupgi»t for if. I
UC£.VriIEK A CO. I'll abur-li. »»u.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
E. D , No. <J7, March T., 1883. W. A. Forquer,
attorney.
By virtue of a writ of Fi. Fa., issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of Butler county,
and tine directed, there will be exposed to
public sule, at the Court House, in the borough
of B'ltler, on Thursday, the fclh day of March,
A. I'., 188:{, atone o'clock, P. M., the following
described property, to-wit:
Ail the right, title, interest and claim of
Jacob Kii.ser, of, in and to one-half aure of
land, more or less, situated iu Washington
tow: -thip, Butler county, Pa., bounded as fol
lows, t"-wit: on the North by lands of Emery,
East by lauds of W. L. Daubcnspeek, South
by lands of A. S. Miller and alley, West by
Butler and Emlenton road ; cleared and fenced,
a bo.ird dwelling house and out-buildings there
on. Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Jacob Kinser at tUe suit of W. L.
for use.
THOMAS DONAOIIV, Sheriff. •
SlicrilT'* ofHce, Butler, PH., Feb. 14, lfcß.'t.
HOW WATCHES ARE MADE.
In a SOLID COLD WATCH, cuklc from
thj necessary tliickncs fir ui:;iv.vin;,' m.il
polishing, a large proportion cf metal in
needed only to stillen ami hold the < ngrav
ed portions in plm-c, nitd supply ttrein th.
Tho surplus jrol Jis actually i!<-cdleta. In
Jamei I'uUut Gold Watch (W» this
waste is saved, and foI.IWTY and
HTUESGTII increased by a simple pnnws,
at one-half the cost. A plate < f fOLIB
qoi.v is soldered on each side • f a ( late
of hard nickel composition metal, and tho
three are then passed between polished
steel rollers. From this the cases, l.ai ks,
centers, bezels, etc., are cut and shaped by
dies and formers. The rold is thick
enough to admit of all kinds of ib.-ising,
engraving and engine turiiiiij?. These
cases have lieen worn perfectly smooth by
use without removing the gold. Th is is
th. or.hj made inuhr this jirorrim. Karh
c 1 ; i'a accompanied with a valid gvnrantct
tiinud bij the manufacturer* warranting it to
Wdir 2" ycarr. 150,000 <>f these Cases
now carried in the I'nited States and
('snuda. largest and Olilcst Factory.
Em libit lied 1854. Ask your Jeweler.
Ibe uhov« watch cases with any kind of
tno.ciiieiit desired, cai. be had at
E. GlilE B,
WATOHMAKER 1 JEWELER,
Hhiii Nt., B< uller, I'M.,
l>jfpu!dtv TntttttaiiV l*ry UOoUn -^ture.
EN. LEAKE, M. D.,
• Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon.
Office in Union Block, and residence in
FerrcWi house, Butler, Pa.
Oct. 25, 1882. .
HENRY O. HALE,
FINE MERCHANT TAILOR.
COR. PENN AND SIXTH STREETS,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
~ JD EirTISTR .
o|# WALDKON. Graduate ot the Phil
■ adelphia Dental Collegers prepared
■ ll ato do anything in the line of bla
profession in a satisfactory manner.
Office on Main street, Butler, Union Block,
til> srnirs. apll
JOHN E. BYERS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
tnyai-ly] BUTLER, PA.
Ofliee on Jefferson Btreet, opposite
Klinifler's Flour Store.
m. MOORE,
325 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Will offer for a short time, to reduce stock b«-
fore going to Paris, an exquisite assortment of
Imported Dresses, Mantles
' and Hats,
All recently received for the Suirmer, and of
the most fashionable description.
Register's Notices.
The Register hereby gives notice that the fol
lowing accounts of Executors. Administrator*
and Ouardians have been filed in his office ac
cording to law and will be presented in Court for
coiifiriL"tion and allowance on Wednesday. 7tb
day of March, A D., 1883, at 3 o'clock, p. M., of
said d»v: _
1. First Mid final acconnt of W F. Ragan
and Catherine Ragan, Executor of the last will
and testament of John Ragan, late of Buffalo
township deceased.
2. Final account of James Simmers. Onardian
of Hannah J Davis, minor child of J. Davis, lata
Private "L," 14th I'enna. Cav., late of Winfield
twp, dee'd.
3 Final account of James Simmers.Guardian
of William Davis, mii or child of John Davia,
late Private "L" 14th Penna. Cav., late of Win
field twp, dee'd. _ ~ , ~ „
4. Final accouut of R SI Harbison and £ 8
Fleming. Administrators of the estate of \\ m
Fleming, late of Buffalo twp, dec d.
5. Partial account of John A Forsythe. Exec
utor of Oeorgc Whiteside, late of Middlesex twp,
,0 6. Final acc< unt of John H Wigton and
EmeUne Dunbar, Executors of Israel D Dunbar,
late of Hlipperyrcck twp. dee'd.
7. Final and distribution account, of Adam
Kettig, Administrator of Adam Sbenck, late of
Butler twp. dee'd.
8. Final account of John Leise. Executor or
John I.eise, Sr. late of Muddvcreek twp. deed.
9. Final account of Adam Eka«. <iiiardian of
Mary A Elliott, Louisia K Elliott and Jno
Elliott, minor children of Johu Elliott, lato of
Buffalo twp, deed.
10. Final account of W H Hoffman, tnntee
of the estate of Got lei b Weisnian. late of Butler
twp, dee'd. _
11. Final account of Prushy Donble, admin
istrator of Zephaniah, Double late of Donegal
twp dee'd.
12. Final account of James Kerr, Execntor
oftho estate of Thomxi Barnes, lata of Hitler
twp, dee'd _
13. Final account of 8 P Camplxdi and J F
Christy, Administrators of Andrew Campbell,
late of Cherry twp. dee'd- , „
14. Partial account of .1 B Knox and J M
Lindsey, Executors of Mary A Reed, late of
Jackson twp, dee'd.
15 Final acconnt of Fredeiick /.obner. Ad
■ mlnistaator of I lrick Zimmerman, late of Zehe
nople boro, dee'd. . ,
ifi. Final a«;count of J W Maxwell, Admin
istrator of J C Maxwell, late of Winfield twp,
dee'd. . .
17. Final a<-eount of llarvev Osbom Admin
istrator of E C Lyon, late of Middl«»«ex twp,
dc<*Vi.
18. Final account of Thoma< F Chri-tley,
aomuistrator de liontti non of Michael Hamil
ton. late of Cherry twp. deed.
19. First and final account of Hora»-e 1 eyce,
Kxecutor of Siian Poaice, l*t© cf liatlor twp,
dec VI. . s
20 First, partial and distribution of
Alt ..-i t L Sbrader. Executor of the last "ill or
Mnrtba Meidiling. late of Jefferson twp deed.
21. Final account of Man' A Realty. Admin
istratrix of Jonathan F Beatty, late of lairvww
twp. dee'd.
22 Final and distribution account of J a
Knox and J M Lindsey, Executors of Mary A
Reed, late of Jackson twp. dee'd.
23. Final and distribution account of Jackson
E Ban I. Executor of Austin T. Bard, late of
Centreville boro. dee'd.
24 Final and distribution account of Jo in
Itobner, Administrator of James H tiral.am.
late of Cranlwrry twp, dee'd.
25. Partial account of T Patterson and W
I) Ewing, Executors "f Ann M late of
C» utn ville boro, dee'd. f
•2»i. Final and distribution account of J<>nn J
Wilson, Administrator of Rev. John Hmith, lata
o' Fail view twp. dee'd.
27. First anil final account of Thos J Hol
lingworth, Exe<*utor of the last will and testa
ment of Martha Hulling worth, late of Buffalo
township, dee'd. ...
-.8. Final account of G C Roeaing, Adminis
trator of Win MeKuever, lato of Oakland twp,
dee'd.
20. Final account of E N Christie Executor
of W II Christie, late of Clay twp.. deed.
H W. CHIUSIIE, Register.
NOTICE.
'All nersons indebted to M. Reiber, Sr., dae'd.,
will please call at hi* former place of busineaa
ou or before April Ist, DW.I, and arrange th*
.nine Vftcrtbst time all accounts will be left
for collection. FERD REIBER.
Uutfer, Feb. 10, 83. Adu»ini»tr»tor.