BUTLER CITIZEN. JOHN H. ft. W. C. NE6LEY, PROP'RS, Entered at the Postoffice at Butler as second-classs matter. WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1883. IT is stated that Mr. A. Burnett, late of Hilliards, this county, lately sold 1,500 acres of coal land to an Oil City Company for $25,000. IN the Court at Kittanning last week, a case in which E. S. Golden, Esq., against estate of the late James E. Brown, Esq , deceased, for pro fessional services, was tried and a verdict given plaintiff for $30,000. AN exchange advises the publication of the names of those persons living out of the county, or out of the State, who neglect or refuse to respond to bills sent them for subscription due for years. This may be the remedy pub lishers may have to resort to in such cases. THE Postmaster General has issued an order declaring that any Postmas ter who fails to notify the editor of a newspaper that a subscriber has re moved, or fails to take the paper ad dressed to him from his office, shall be held responsible for the amount of the subscription thus due. THE "Authors' Review and Scrap Book," published by I. W. Fitch & Co., Pittsburgh, is an interesting and instructive monthly. It would be a pleasant work in any family, and is published for the low sum of 60 cents per year, of 10 months. Clubs of 10, 60 cents, and sample copies 6 cents. THE Pittsburgh Dispatch gave all its numerous readers here an agreeable surprise last week, on its appearing in such a new array of dress. The im provement in the Dispatch is very marked and its owners and friends have cause for congratulation. Their en terprise is bound to bring still further success. APPORTIONMENT bills still drag along in the Legislature. Senator Stewart, we see, comes to the rescue with a compromise bill, on Congressional dis tricts, that may meet with the approval of a majority of each House. It joins Butler county with those of Armstrong and Indiana for a district. This is the same as some former bills, and while never very popular here with either party, yet it is far more "compact and contiguous territory," than the propos ed saddle-bag's arrangement with Washington county. Whether any bill as to districts for Congress will pass is yet doubtful. As to Judicial districts, we still think a bill will pass and that our county will be a separate judicial district, as she clearly is entitl ed to be. A bill arranging the Senate and Assembly districts will also likely get through. Prof. Slack's Lecture. The lecture of Prof. W. H. Slack, of Allegheny city, in the Court House here last Thursday evening, was some thing rare, because it was something new, out of the beaten path of lectures generally. His subject, "Travel Talks," from a trip to Europe, was so plainly treated as. to make it quite in teresting and amusiDg to all. He made no claims to lecturing ability, but for vocal music, singing, he is justly famous. He interspersed his "Travel Talks" with several songs, which were highly enjoyed by his audience. The Germania Orchestra and Band, under whose auspices he came, were present and rendered some of their best music. Our citizens are under many obligations to the Germania for the many treats it has now given. Miss Bella Lowry presided at the piano during the lecture The lecturer wa3 introduced by the Rev. Homer Smith. The Primary Law. For the benefit of our Republican friends of this county we republish the law passed in 1881 for the better gov ernment of primary elections. It will be seen in another place, and to all at tending the coming primary of June 2 it will be of use. The oaths required to be taken by the persons holding a primary will be found in the body of the law. The voters when assembled simply designate a judge and two in spectors and the act points out the manner the oaths should be administer ed to the same before acting. We see nothing in the act preventing the two inspectors from performing also the duties of clerks. Three persons are generally enough to hold any primary. As to the judge, a reform in our pres ent county rules would be to require the going out County Committee man to act as the judge for that election. Thi9 would cause him generally to be on the ground and open up the election. A good practice would be for him to be on band early and serve if needed. Legislature. A bill fixing the weight of a bushel of potatoes at 60 pounds has passed both Houses. The Senate passed a bill requiring the Supreme Court to file opinions in cases where the lower Court is affirm ed. The Senate also passed a bill for establishing wills during the life of the testator. The free pipe bill passed second reading in the House. The bill taxing oil has passed in the House, but will not likely become a law this session. Tho Prohibitory Constitutional Amendment bill of the Senate is now in the House, where action must be taken ou it. The free pas 3 bill hangs in the House, and tho bill requiring railroads in this county to fence their tracks hangs in the Senate. Both. Houses have agreed to ad journ on June 6th. THE WIDOWS COW. GREAT SPEECH OF SENATOR GREER ON THE u COW QUESTION." His Opinion About Fences and the Fence Law. When the bill relative to the fence laws of this State was under discussion in our State Senate we fiud the follow ! ing among the proceedings : From the Harrisburg Legislative Record. "Senator Wallace--The policy of the State has also been to permit the agri cultural laborer, the miner and the poor : man to have his cow run at large. The fence was to keep his cow out. If the fence was not in condition to turn the animal, under this statute the man commiting a trespass upon the cattle by injuring them had to pay damages, l am not ready to change that policy. I believe in letting the poor man's and the widow's cow run at large. Senator Greer—So far as the running at large of cows is concerned, it is not to the advantage of the owners. I know there is one man in my neighbor hood that keeps eleven cows running at large, and I do not believe the whole eleven cows will give one bucket ful of milk any one day of the year, and there is one old cow there that can stand on the other side of the street and open my front gate, her horns have got so long, and it is the hardest thing in the world to milk her. A cow that runs at large in Penn sylvania has very poor feed; and the first thing she learns is how to open gates, and the next thing she learns ia how to climb over a fence and get into a corn field and stay there. \ou may let down the bars and try to drive her out with two or three Newfoundland dogs and you cannot do it. She is apparently blind to the open place in the fence and goes in the other direction every time, and if you have good corn or a nice garden, that cow will be into it. If you keep a cow regularly in good pasture she will not jump a fence three feet high; but if you get one of these widows' or miners' cows, who knows what it is to "root, hog, or die," and turn her out to grass where there is no grass, turn her out to pasture where there is no pasture, and turn her out to trespass upon other people's rights and other people's gardens and other people's corn-fields, and you will find a cow that is not worth driving home, with horns like my arms, as long at least, though perhaps not quite so thick; and the very cow that will jump any fence in the country, that is not worth driving home in the evening, and that is not worth milking, and in stead of those children, poor widow's children, getting milk and cream and butter from that cow, all those children get is a little exercise, hunting that cow in the evening. It requires 640 rods of fence to en close an ordinary farm of 160 acres of land—more than two miles of fence, and you cannot build a board fence for less thrn $2 a rod. That will come to SI2BO that the farmer must take out of his pocket to build an outside fence around his farm. Why? To keep out some widow's cow. It seems to me the farmer could better afford to furnish the widow with cream and but ter all the year round, and save money by it every year. Why, the interest on tbis money, Mr. President, tyill come to $75 a year. He might buy the widow's cow, furnish the widow with cream, and give the widow milk and butter every Saturday, and both the widow and the farmer be a good deal better off." The above is the greatest effort our Senator has yet made. It was in fact the "greatest effort of his life." His constituents here at home are perfectly delighted with it; and they rejoice that a question finally arose in the ! Senate that enabled him to display those vast but hidden powers of intel lect that he is known to possess. To grapple with a great question requires a great mind and great statesmanship. But the theme was grand ; no less a one than that of "cows running at largo." Our Senator proved himself equal to the occasion, and the widows' cows went flying in every direction. What just the widows ami the poor man, owning a cow, may tbink of this war upon the poor privilege of their running at largo, is another question- Our Senator appears to huvo an an tipathy to the cow. They seem to have been aunoying him ; opening his gate from across the street, etc. Then, there is a "man in his neighborhood that keeps eleven cows running at large that do not give one bucketful of milk any one day of the year." This should be looked into and that man brought to public account. Tho Senator seems familiar with the cows of his neighbor hood—says one is "hard to milk." How did he come to know that fact ? Being raised among cows, and familiar with them, we can only account for his hostility to them on the supposition, that at some time in his life he may have been mistaken by some cow for a green think—a pumpkin perhaps. But we cannot do justice to this sub ject. Let all read this great speech of Senator Greer's. It glistens with bright thoughts, has rare elegance of diction, clothed in fact in the purest English. On reading it, Virgil's Bucolics are recalled, in which the lowing of the herds in those pastoral poems is so well described, but all sadly out of harmony with this present onslaught on the "poor widows' cow." Call for Republican Primary Election and County Con vention. In obedience to above the Republi cans of Butler county are requested to meet at the regular place of holding the elections in each borough and town ship on the first- Saturday, (2d) of June, to select oue candidate for dis trict Attorney and .one candidate for County Surveyor; also two delegates to the State Convention; also one per son for return judge from each voting precinct, the same to meet at the Court House the following Monday \ (4th) to count the vote and tranMOt j any other business that may come be-! fore them. JAMES STEPHENSON, Chairman. S. W. MCCOLLOUOH, Secretary. , The Law Governing Primary Meetings. An act to regvlate ihe holding of, and to prevent frauds in the primary elections of the several political parties in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. SECTION 1. Beit enacted &c , That from and after the passage of this act it shall be lawful and it is hereby made the duties of ihe judges, insj>ec tors and clerks or other officers, of the primary elections, meetings or caucus held for county offices within the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, befoie | entering upon the discharge of their duties, severally to take and subscribe to an oath of affirmation in the pres ence of each other in form as follows, namely : "I (A B) do that I will as judge, inspector or clerk (as the case mav be) at the ensuing election, im partially and faithfully perform my duties, in accoidance with the laws and constitution of Pennsylvania, and in accordance with the rules and regula tions adopted by the party of the county of for the government of the said primary elections, meeting or caucus, to the best of my judgment and abilities;" the oath of affirmation shall be first administered to the judge by one of the inspectors, then the judge so qualified shall administer the oath of affirmation to the inspectors and may administer the oath to any elector offer ing to vote as to his qualifications to vote at such election. SECTION 2. If any judge, inspector, clerk or other officer of a primary elec tion as aforesaid shall presume to act in such capacity before the taking and subscribing to the oath or affirmation required by this act, he shall on con viction be fined not exceeding two hundred dollars ; and if any judge, in spector, clerk or other officer, when in the discharge of his duties as such, shall willfully disregard or violate pro visions of any rule, duly made by the said party of county for the government of the primary elections of the party, he shall on conviction be Gned not exceeding two hundred dol lars; and if any judge or inspector of primary election as aforesaid shall knowingly reject the vote of any per son entitled to vote under the rules of said party, or shall knowingly re ceive the vote of auy person or persons not qualified as aforesaid, he shall on conviction be fined not exceeding two hundred dollars; and if any judge, in spector, clerk or other officer of a pri mary election as aforesaid shall be guilty of any wilful fraud in the dis charge of bis duties, by destroying or defacing ballots, adding ballots to the poll, other than those lawfully voted, by stuffing the ballot box, by false counting, by making false re turns or by any act whatsoever, the person so offending shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and upon con viction shall be fined not exceeding five hundred dollars or imprisonment not exceeding one year, or both or either, at the dicCFetjon of the court. All actfror parts of acts of Assembly inconsistent with this act are hereby repealed, except in counties or cities where special acts are in force for the same purpose: Provided, That the provisions of this act entail no expense to tho counties or cities. APPROVED— The 29th day of June, A. P., 1881. HENRY M. HOYT. Old Relics. Mrs. Charlotte Coventry, wife of Mr. Charles Coventry, of Slipperyrock township, this county, has tQ the CITIZEN office, through Mrs. Alvey Hoge of this place, an account of the following family relics she has in her possession: She has an infant's dregs made in England one hundred and some years ago Mrs. Coventry wore this dress herself when a child. She js now 79 years of age. A small piece from tiie sfcjrt of this dress shows that it is wasting iiue i» afcadoy. Also a quilt patch which wab by Mrs. Wigton, the victim of Samuel Mohawk. _ . Also a Biblo oqe hundred and sixty years old, the dato upon it showing it to have been printed that long ago. Bald Ridge—3l Derricks Up. There are now 31 derricks standing in the Bald district. They ex tend from the Phillips venture, (B. I. Agnew, Esq , of New Oaitla, Agent) ou the Wallace farm, a mile up iuo crpelf towards Butler from Ren frew, to the new U'elJ at the mouth of Powder Mill Run, on the Piorsol farm, a mile down the creek from Renfrew. These two points are near two miles apart. The Wailjjce farm, in a direct line, is not more than foti? miles from But ler. The well No. 2 on this farm is one of the best in the district. And i£ looks just as probable now that future good territory would be found up the Connoquenessing, and up Tborncreefc, as in any other direction from Ren frew. The Wallace farm lays all this side of Thorncreek.that empties into the Connoquenessing about a mile above Renfrew. Of the wella producing, the Forest Oil Company have b a oil pnp drilling, No. 2, on the Kaltenbach iarru. The daily production of these averagejabout 165 barrels. The Butler (Bald Ridge) Company have 5 jyells j 4 drilling, of which Hare in the saud, * new derricks up at which drilling is aboijl to commence. The present production is about 100 barrels daily. The remainder of the wells embrace those of the Phillips Bros'. Sheide m&ntle'a and Smick's. The well at the mouth of Powder M'll Run, which, at present writing, promisee tp J?e one of the best, belongs to the company izz: resented by the Phillips Bros. It is lu the stray sand which is said to be of a very good grade. Persona], —W. S. Purviance, Esq., of Pitts burgh, Dr. A. W. Crawford, of Alle gheny twp., and I*. McGough, Esq , of Parker, were in town last week,closing up some business connected with the late Parker Bank. Rev. Robert A. Edwards, of Phil adelphia, was here last week on a visit to his mother. W- P. Brandon, Esq., Tbo3. Rob inson. tesq , and other of our attorneys returned home from l. SLATER, of Butler. " FOB COUNTY' BtUVkVOtl, B. F. HLLLIABD, of Washington twp. DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION. We have been requested to announce the fol lowing names as proper persons to represent the county in the coming State Convention, to wit: HON. ROBKRT STOREY, of Butler. HON. R. A. MIFFLIN, of Washington twp. A Card To the Republican voters of Butler county : As there .>eems to be some misunderstanding regarding my identity. I would respectfully in form you that I was born and raised in Slip pery roeVc twp., this county, and have never before been a candidate for office. SAMUEL B. SNYDKR. MARRIED. WTLLER —SCHAFFXER—On May 15,1883, fcy Rev. Father Nolan, in the English Catl o lie Church, Mr. Joseph L. Wuller, of this place, and Miss Josie E. Schaffner, of Butler township, this county. CRILEY—ALAND-On May 15, 1383, at East Liberty, Allegheny county, Pa., Mr. N. C. Criley of Rutler, Pa., and Miss Mary Aland, of Pittsburgh. MARTIN—HUNPHREY.—On the 16th inst., by the Rev. James A. Clark, Mr. J. C. Mar tin. of Plain Grove. Lawrence county. Pa., and Miss Mary A. Humphrey, of Whitestown, Butler county, Pa. WICK—DOBSON. —In Centreville, this coun ty, on May 1. 1883, by Rev. Kneasel, Mr. Addison Wick and Miss Viola Dobson, both of Clay twp. CHATHAM—JAMESON.—At the residence of the bride's parents, near Petrolia, Monday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, May 14, 1883, by Rev. A. B. C. McFarland, of the U. P. Church, as sisted by Rev. W. M. Taylor, of the M. E. Church, Mr. John H. Chatham, of Petrolia, and Miss Sadie JBi*esor;, pf Fairyiew twp. fOSS—CAMPBELL.—On Wednesday even ing, May 10 ISB3. at the home of the bride's parfn'jt, near Petrolia. by Rev. M. Miller, of South Oil City. Mr. Edward Foss. of Allegh eny City, and Miss Lulu Campbell, of Parker township. • DEATHS. ZIMMERMAN.—In this place, on Mav 17, 1883, at the residence of her son-in-law, ('apt. Samuel Walker, Mrs. Marv Barbara Zim merman, widow of the late Michael Zimmer man, Esq., deceased, aged 70 years and 3 mos. >lic deceased leaves behind her four daugh ters and one ,SOH, Dr. |O. M. Zipimerman, of this place, to mourn her loss. Her fewaius were interred in the south cemetery ou la - HUMMELL—On May 12. I*B3, in Buftblo twp., ibis floacfy, Mrs- Catharine Hummell. aged GO years. GRAHAM.—On May 10, ISS.t, at his residenoe in Zelienople, Butler county, Pa., Charles W. Graham, aged 25 years, !» mouths and 16 days. . . _ _ . "l Remember This. If you are sick flop Bitters will sure ly aid Nature in making you well when all else fails. {fyojjsrp postive or dyspeptic, or suffering aliojp skin, breath, pains and aches, and feel oiistrabiu generally, llop pitters will give you fair skin, rich blood, ftnd Bwoct bi'uath, health and comfort. In short they euro all diseases of the stomace, Bowels, Blood, Llvef, Xervu#, Kidneys, Bright's Disease. $. r >oo will be paid for a case they will not cure or i-ala. That poor, invalid wife, sister, mother, or daughter, can be made the picture of health, by a few bottles of ilop Bitteres, costing but a tri/Je. Will you let them suffer. HERE AT LAST - After Long itiul Weary Waiting Relief IK Drought to Those Who Xeed It. "Well, Pat," said an Orange county Physic cian to a complaiiig Irish patient some years ago, "for that pain in your chest you had bet lit" home and put on a mustard plaster. • I cauV &U minute of anyting better. And, by the way," addSu .he to" turning to a friend, "I wish somebody would in*o..i a real good plaster—something actually helpful for such cases as Pat's. Maybe they will sometime, when its 100 late for me to u>:e it. when BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLAfc-f-jr.iv V»'BJ ripped on the rnarkert al>out ten years ago liie ao£»>pg ft"*"' became a fact. Because of the rare ruediMuial yirt;:es inherent in if, its rapid action arid sure re sults, the Cajicine is fast displacing the slow acting plasters of former days, for all affection* to which a plaster is ever applicable. Price 25 ceuts. In the middle of thy genuine is cut the word CAPCINE. Seahury & Johnson, Chemists, New York. Notice. Notice in hereby given that Itov. F. A. Ed ir.onds, Assignee of David Zeigler. Jr.. has tiled his account irr the oftice of tho Protlionotary of .1.0 Court of Conimcn I'lcas of Butler county, at Mjj. !>.. tJfWB Term, 18*2, and that the name wiil l-e ntifetentr'd to said Co"tt for confir mation and 'allotrande' orf Vidifa>idUy me M.~ t'av of June, 1883. M. N. GREER, Prtiy." Protlionotary's office. May 7, 18S3. ff ?M« BUS,' IS CHEAPEST." ■SITHRiSHERSSK. att&'ttTaie Tfi'm 'wurm •to HI 1 -sa£vn9avi no] snnnoojia ■_ pj» n« in piog ■T^yPypuoliilßill 311108 V SIN 33 UilJ FigfiHHßFl s»tp* iinw wqjo IT* P«T 'nnvM 'fcVH.ia f J BKa •foiiiaxaoHj ffl «Bo.snTri.tt.B ieKiao < iH3THXooi'aHJTariu 'aiiJVHJfa *o6equin-| 'BDjieios 4 KSiXYKi:tHa wmo paw seAdUdH NlVd HOJfcJ Aa3IM3U Laaßna Jluii'l mm IV3U9 ~" >a r 1 Jn^e\ i f \ til?*! 1 j A SPECIFIC FOR WT- EPILEPSY, SPASMS, *** CONVULSIONS, FALLING SICKNESS, ST. VITUS DANCE, ALCHOHOLISM, ' OPIUM EATING, SYPHILLIS, SCROFULA, KINGS EVIL, UGLY BLOOD DISEASES, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS, SICK HEADACHE, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS WEAKNESS, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, BRAIN WORRY, BLOOD SORES, BILIOUSNESS, COSTIVENESS, KIDNEY TROUBLES AND IRREGULARITIES. 50 per bottle at druggists.*^9 Tiie Dr. S. A. Richmond Mel Co, Proprietors St. 2wlo. (1) Correspondence freely answered by Physicians. C. N. CBITTENTON, Agent. New York. cTHE GREAT CURE 2 | • I —RHEUMATISM — 5 _ AM it is for all tho painful diseases of the -o E KIDNEYS-LIVER AND BOWELS. £ ■ It clean ten the system of the acrid poison (0 U>«t cauMb the dreadful Rulfcrinx which « O onljr the victim* of Bheutoitienl can reaUce. > £ THOUSANDS OP CASES " J £ of the worst forms of this terrible rtisnasn - © been quiakly relieved, and in short time " • PERFECTLY OURID. ' o PRICK, *l. uqrro OR PRY, BOLD BY DRCe(IIBTS. < ii. Dry cap be sent by mail. 3 WBXXB. BJCHAE-DSOW b Co.. BurlingtonVt. * TUTT'S ~ PiLLS a PA* T txf :—2)tar sirt For ten yean I hare been a miutyr to Dyspepsia, Con*tipatjcfw pnd Piles. Livat spring > our pi I'm were recomn*ende4 to me: { used them (but vithlittle faith). lam pov a Fell man, have good appetite, digestion perfect, regular stool 9, piles gout* anil I havQ gained forty pounds solid llesli, Th' y aire worth iUcix weight i» gold. . _ it*y, R. L, irjIPSON, I.ouisTi)]*, Kf. SYMPTOMS OP A TORPID LIVER. Loss of Appetite, Naue cn, B cwelacoativo, PadHTn the Head, with a dull sensation inthe back part, PainiuiclerUie Shoulder blade, with a inclination to exertioa of body or iniE-fl, trritabUityof Los% fcftaeifaort-'wah a feeling ot paving ne- JfCtedjionibTiil'ty, Woariuosa, Jjizainoss, Fiuttertog of the heart, DoW beww the Wi^i'Yellow SkinT Headacha,"£e»tleag- at hig-hly colored Urine, IF TIfiraB"WA"S»INGS aKE p UKHJEFI)KI), SERIOUS DISEASES WILL BE DEVILdPED TuTTS PILLS arc especially adapted lo such eases, onedoic effects aueha cliaitge of feeliuv aa to astonlth the sufferer. Try tltla remedy fairly, and yon will oaln a healthy I»l*«-»tlon, Vigoroua Body, Pare Blood, Slronn Werves. and a Mound l.iver. Price, SIS Ceuts* Office, 3li Wnrray (It,«. Y. Hn's iSip dye. Gray Ilair and Whiskers changed to a Glossy Black, by aaluglc application of this l»je. It imparts a natural color, arts Instantaneously. Sold by l»riyr- Blsts, or sent »>y ri press on receipt of 91. * Ojk"pu, Murray Ht., Mew fork. BAUcd lU££ ou (HPPUwtUon. J Auditors Report Of Middlesex towriNliip, Rutler county, Pa., for | the year ending May, IBS.'!. POOK ACC'T. ' I Robert ...id JtV.a '> Mftlian Overseers of skid' toWnVhrp. Dr lo ani'tof duplicate sSBSH jS Dr to balance from last year 2.>8 ~>Q i-r |jy of •$ 78 00 Or by malnteuarioa of U'ilsou faiHily ... l r >t» 19 Cr by maintenance of Cr by clothing for paupers 30 30 Cr by sewing for paupers 5 95 Cr by printing for three years 15 00 Cr by collectors' percentage 28 61 Cr by exonerations 9 70 (C»- l.y pash to R Kiugan for [dank for twp 11 52 Cr py Hobt Ar.dcrsou borrowed money and jCr by cash to audifOTS-".'. -1 50 Cr by use of house I 00 Cr by seryices of Robt Trimble as oyer fcer....; 3* 50 Cr by seryices of Jol»H M Mapan as pyer5eer............... IJal due twp..,,, 1562 G3 Cash in hands of overseers 251 45 $Bl7 08 Super,*isors' account for the year 18S2. Jacob Flick's account. Dr to amount of duplicate SBO2 13 Cr by work $746 97 Cr by percentage 47 67 Cr by exonerations " 49 SBO2 13 Johr? >f. SfHbjj'.c j;i amount as Supervisor. Dr to auiouni of duplicate,,, % Cr by work 31 Cr by percentage ;, 4 21 Crby exonerations 11 05 $914 57 We, the Auditors of Middlesex township, IJutier county, Pa., do certify that the altove accounts are correct to the best of our knowl edge and belief. ; SAMCKI. B. IIAKBTSON, 1 JAMKS A.•CROFT, [Auditors JOHN N. FULTON, J ICE FOR MALE. 'flio undersigned has about 25 tons of good clf>nr o»i bands, which bo will sell in or en all quantities on rranonablo terms, ftnd de liver at the houses of hia castomeru during the summnr, Orders can be left at Wick's meat , P. HOWF. LYON. AdmiiilNlrator'H Notice. Whereas li tters of administration on the es- | t;»te ot Andrew J. Moore, late of Centre twp., Butler county, Pa., dee'd, have been duly is sued by t-be Register of wills in and for the cot-nty ol Butler, Pa, to tne Nuney J. Moore, widow ot said decedent. Notice in hereby to all persons knowing iheaisclves indebted to tl'e said instate lo call and celtlc the fame, and | r.l' persons having claims agaiust the said estate •J)lcas3 prcJuhi the ?nmc duly probated lor Jmymeut.' '* 4. MOORE, ] Administratrix of A. J. Mbole, dee'd, Butler,' Pa, : low vtililig last. ucrUca irU|r/ t A (A N I fU» bi., Register's Notice. The RegifUr henbv gives notice that the to!- lowing account* of Executors, Administrators and Guardians have been tiled in bis office ac cording to law and will be presented to Court for continuation aud allowance on Wednesday, ti E 6lh day of June, A. D., ISS3, at 3 o'clock P. M , of said day: 1. First and tln.il account ol Robert S Hay», ; oneol Ilie Execu'.ors ot the last wilt of Harriet Hays, late ol Connoqueuessing twp , dee'd 2. Firnt and partial account of Rosanuab Martin, sole acting Executrix of the last will of ' John Marliu, lute of Butler borough, dee'd. j 3. Final account of T P Shorts, Adminls- I trator ot William I. Shorts, late of Contioque nessiug twp., dee'd. I 4. Final account of Leonard Wick, Admiu i istrator C T A ot Leonard Wick, late of Conno quenessinsr twp., dee'd. 5. Final account of James B.irr, Guardian of Catherine Statige, minor child of Adam Stange, late of Adams twp., dee'd. >6. Final accOuut of John R McJunkin and Wm Tiaiblin,'Executors ol Susannah T'uublin, late of Clay twp., dee'd. 7. Fiual and distribution account of Philip Billiard, Administrator ol Isaac C Miller, late ot Washington twp., dee'd. S. Final and distribution account of Philip Milliard, Administrator of Sarah Miller, late ot Washington twp , dee'd, 9. First and tinal account of Casper Miller, Executor ol Conrad Miller, late ot Lancaster twp., dee'd. 10. Final and distribution account ot John A Glenn and Daniel McDeavltt, Administrators of Daniel McDeavitt, late of Brady twp., dee'd -11. Fital account of J F Hammond, Admin istrator ol Jacob Gruver, late ol Butler couutv, Pa., dee'd. 12. Final account of Martha Zimmerman, Guardian ol Sarah E Zimmerman (now Fitz sirumons) a minor daughter ot George W Zim merman, late ol Oakl.tud twp, Butler Co, dec'J. 13. Partial account of G D Swain aud Samuel Moyer, Executor ot Abram Moyer, late ol But ler borough, dee'd 14. Final account ol James Morrison, Execu tor ol the last will ot Mrs Susan Millison, late of Muddycrcek twp., dee'd. 15. Final account ol Louis Anderson, oue ol the Executors of Gidion Scblagel, as stated by Mary M Anderson, Administratrix of Louis Anderson, dee'd. 16. Final account ol J A Forsyth, Executor ofGeorue Whiteside, late ot Middlesex twp., dee'd. 17. First and final account ol John R Mc- Junkin and J P Cbrislley, Administrators of Nancy Timblin, late of Clay twp., dee'd. IS. Final account of J H Hoover, Executor si Mary Ward, late of Parker twp , dee'd. 19. Final account of Isaac Lefevre, Guardian ol Mary Ina Waller, minor child of Sirnou P Walter, late of Butler county, dee'd. 20. First, tinal and distribution account of Casper Bockenstein, Executor ot Domiucck Rockensieiu, late ol Summit twp , Butler couu ty, dee'd. 21. Partial account ol Wm Davidson, Execu tor ol Cynthia Irvin, late of Adams twp , dee'd -2*2. Fiual account of James W Kelly, Aom'r of James llerron, late ot Clay twp., dee'd. 23. Final account of George Waller, Guardian of Maggie A Luu (now Morrison). 24. Final aud dbtiibution account of Vfaiga ret E Alexander, Administratrix of the estate ofR B Alexauder, hue of Muddycreek twp, dee'd. 25. Final account ol Win Harvey, Guardian of James Clendenning. 26. Final account of Wtn Harvey, Guardian ot Wm Cleudenuing, a minor child of Jessie Clendcnumg, late of Clinton tw-p., dee'd, 27. Final account ol Isa c Lelevre, Guardian of Ella Walter, minor child of Simon P Walter, late of Bi.tler county, dee'd. 28. Final account ol Isaac Le'evre. Guaidian olGeo:ge Walter, minor child of Simon P Walter, late of Eutler county. 29. Find acccunt of Nicholas Wally, Gua-- diun ol William E Wallace, miuor clilld of Wu) E Wallace, iate of Allegheny twp , dee'd. 30. First and final account ot Edward Tc.u bill. Adm'r ol James Touhill, lute ol Parker twp., dee'd. 31. Final account of Christian Raabe and Frederick Ebcrt, Administrators ot Win Ebcrt, late of 1 oroug'i of Saxonbtirg dee'd. 82. Partial and distribution account ol James McCatferty and John S Love, Executors ol Robt Love, lute of Clinton twp., dee'd. 33. Final and distribution account ol Newton B!a -k, /Vdru iuistrator of George A Black, late ol Butler, Pa , dee'd. 84. Fiual account of William Myers and J C Scott, Executors ol Philip Melviu, late of Mud dycreek twp., dee'd. 85. Partial account o< Thomas Garvey, sur viving Executor of K D Alexauder, late of Mud dycreek twp., dee'd. 36. Final accouut of Edmund D Grafl, Guar dian ot Miry E Hoffman, formerly Mary E Mc- Alliifer. aV. Filial apponnt of Samuel U and William C Kelly, Executors ol Samuel Kelly, late ol Butler twp , dee'd. 38. Final account of Thos 8 Coulter and Maiy A Coulter, Executors of the estate of Isaac Coulter, late of Centreville borough, deo'd, IL W. CHRISTIE, Register. Farmers Look! To vour own interest and dont buy a grain drill till you see the FAItMEK'S FAVORITE. Double distribution and grain seeder, force feed grass seeder, and doublo cast-steel reversible points. Steel axletrees. Grass seeder either behind or before For Bile by Wm. Crooksh&nk, Sarversville, Butler Co. Pa. aplHtf Farmers and 6ardeneFß! Look to your own interests and improve your crops, from 75 to lt'O per cent, by using tho Peruvian Sea Fowl Guano, or Bradley's Desolved Bone. On hand at Leonard Wise's in Butler, or Wm. Crookshank's at Sarversviile Station, Butler Co ; Pa. aplßtf Notice. Notice is hereby given that Levi. Boyor, Com mittee cf Isaac L. Borer has tiled las second partial account iu the office of the Pjolhonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler county at C. P. No. 500. March Term. 1«74, and that the same will bo presented to said Court for confir mation aud allowance .on Wednesday tl»o (itli day of June, IJ. N. GREER. I'rpt'V "Piothonctarys ot.'ica, lUy'7, 18? ii. Widows' Appraisements. The following appraisements of personal property set apart for the benefit of the widows of decedents have been tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court of Butler county, ss follows: J.a/iiii Dayis..... S3OO 00 Caroliue Eieherf 174 50 Ellen McLure. SQO QJ Margaret Myers..l .'.... 300 00 Annie Milheiu..,., 223 tW Aauio ilalouby. 300 00 Clara C. Mechling 272 10 Mary Newton 300 00 Elizabeth Schoeuy 235 00 Lauretta Taggart 300 00 Lydia Tebay 2«>6 90 . Margaret Wigton 252 90 Elizabeth Walters 300 00 All persons interested in the above appraise ments will take notioe that thoy will be pre- to the Coi|rt, at Butler, on Wednesday, tlie 6tli" day of J'une next, ind ho exceptions being filed they will be confirmed absolutely. By THE Coi'RT. i)iay|(i-}t W- B. DODDS, Clerk. ' SHERIFF'S SALS. ED No 114 June T 1888. Lev McQutstion att'y. By virtue ol a writ of A 1 Fi. Fa. Issued cut of the Court ot Common Picas ot Butler county, and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale, at the Court House, in t 1 e Borough 01 Butler, on Thursday, the 7th day of Juue, A. D., 1888, at 1 o'clock, P. M., the lollowlng de scribed property, to wit: All the right, title, interest aud claim ol F. 11. Olipliant of, in and to'lilty acres of land, more or Ics, situ >te lu Slippervrock township, But ler county, Pa., bounded as lollows, |o wit: lipglpMtpg at a lipst op (he ceptef of file firovu tngtou and iiarrlsviilu ruau, tUbiii,e south Bi> t dcg. cast, by land of Clins Bovard ( 8 peri lies to a post, thence 2 deg east, lt> tl-10 perches to ] black-oak,thence uorth 89 deg east, by land ot Rev A Dale and W S McKlsaon 05 perches to a post, thence north 2 deg east 18 perches to a post,tlieoce southS'J deg east,hyluud ol W S Mc- Kisson 31 210 perches to a post, thence south { 2 dcg west, by land of J II Adams 18 2-10 ] perches .o a post in center ol Scrubgrass road, „ thence south WJideg west, along the center of said road 21 4-10 perches to a post, thence couth B0 dcg west, along road 63 tt-10 perches lo'ii pofet; thetlCC'south'B3'dcp afong said road . and land 61 E II Adams S3 11-iO j>erc'liCs to a post, in the (km r of Brownington aiid ilarrio ville road, tjience porth Ilia deg west, along . cpiiter Ol said road f>< 6-10 ppiphesto the place ol J bpginplßg, mostly cleared, undcr'ald with litue stonp, lime cuarty oppned aud in good rnr.plpg order, ll|rie kiln and crusher, holler and engine J houfc, lime bouse, holier and engine, two Iramu dwelling houses thereon. Belaed aud taken lu execution as the property ol F H Ollphant at the suit of J E Bard. i THOMAS DONAGIIY, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Butler, Pa., May 21, 1883. .Notice lo CoulractorH. « Scaled projKisals for the eroetion of a new ' church building will be received by the building ' committee of the English Lutheran congrega- - lion ol Zilienoplo, Pa , until 8 r. M. on Tuesday, June 12, 1883. Plans and specifications can Le seen after Juno Is* at the store of O. D. Bw»:n, Ukrnftmt*, Pa. The comnuttee reserve -tho right to tt-ii-'ct any or all bids. 1 V. B, Crrnlsrv, | G. TJ. Swaiji, h Comiuittee. X L. I.TTLK, j in a) 23 31. ! A. TROUTMAN, DEALER IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. TRIMMINGS, pis, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Mais, Stair Rods, Etc, DRESS GOODS AND SILKS J TABLE LINEN At lowest prices of black and Colored Silks. ' in Bleached and Unbleached, Turkey Red?, New »badc« in C shraer*. A tine and larije as- i German a-d fancy; Towels and Toweling, Nap sortment of Nuns' Veiling, Buutmjfs and thin kins. While quilts in great variety; Lice Bed Summer Dress Goods. Sets, Lace Luinbrcqnins, Lace Curtains. WHITE DRESS GOODS, DOMESTICS. Largest assortment, lowest prices. Infants' Bert makes of Uinghams. Muslins, Zepliyt White Dress Cloaks. Wtiite Dresses lor chil- Clelh, Sercsucker, Lawns, Whirling*, dren 1, 2, and 3 years old. Sheetings, Cassiiuers, Jeans, Tweeds, &e. Largo Stock of Laces in White and Black lluchings, Embroideries, Jnsert ings, Irish Trimmings, Collars for Children and Ladies, Cuffs, Sash Ribbons, Fishues, Lace Ties, Handkerchiefs in Silk, Linen and Cotton. Black Crapo and Crape Veils. HOSIERY! HOSIERY! HOSIERY GLOVES! GLOVES! Fancy Hosiery (or children in great variety. Kid (iloves in all qnalities and prices; Silk Fancy Ho.-ieiy for ladies, all qualities aud Gloies, Berlin Gloves, Lisle Thread Gloves prices. Men and boys' Socks. Stock the Vou will find ray Gloves stock complete, largest; prices the lowest. M itt, black aud colored, Summer Underwear For children, ladies and men. Umbrellas and Parasols in fancy Satin, Silk, Alapacas, Ginghams, Serge, Ac. CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS Large and fiDe selected stock, all absolutely new styles. Brussels, Ingrains, Cottage Hemp, Rag, Mattings, Rugs, &c. Please call and examine stock and prices. A. TROUTMAN. BUTLER, PA. H E U:\'/STPERFECT llLipi»l .. n JOHN NICKEL. WHO IS THE SOLE iSEIT FOR TIESE SHOES 111 BUTELO, And Who Takes Orders for the Custom Work of this Firm. ALSO 350 Pairs of Slippers, bought at Sheriff's Sale to be closed out cheap. ALSO 500 Pairs of Plow Shoes, all sizes, to be sold cheap. ALSO A largo assortment of Mens' Fine Wear in all the Latest Styles, Low and High Cuts English Bals, Buttons, Pom Pedro, etc. ALSO All the Best New England, New York and Philadelphia makes of all kinds of boots, shoes and slippers always on hands. ALSO All kinds of Leather and Findings, large stock of F Calf and &ips American Oalf and Kips, Moroccoes, Linings, Sheffield Red Sold and Baltimore Oak-Sole Leather. ALSO Our own Hand Work, which CANNOT be excelled in Butler either for Style, Work or Material. ALSO Farmers can have their repairing and mending done on the same day they bring it in. JOHN BICKEL, MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA. :::z out fitbemely low price toui:::: ONK PRICE The time has come and we are ready to ONE PRICE show the people of this county the Largest, ONE PRICE Cheapest and best stock of ONE PBICE ONE PRICE Mens', Youths', Boys' k Clothing, ONE PRECE ONE PRICE ' AL BO A FISE LINE OF : ONE PRICE r E .c f JJATS, CAPS one pwce OWft PRICE ' "* AfSO OJJE PKICU QBNTS* FURNISHING GOODS, ™" ONE PRICJE ONK PEUiIE Marked In Plain Kiirures at One Extremely I-ow Price. ONE I'KICE . ONE PRECE ov E ,.». uP One Pi'iee, o K. r >.c. ' j Popul»r Character all the World over, will Play the I.eadlnnPart at „,™ j N Patterson'S, ONE rKICE I K"IK ONE PllliE CLOTHING HOUSE, ONE PRICE GOUTN C OBNER DL'FFY'S BLOCK, IBUTLER, PEFN'A ° NE PR'l'|CJE TO DElIf OItS. In ttie mattcf of pig assignment ol Julia ({qi:ssii)£ a ud 1». B. Koessing lor the benefit of Creditors, Those indebted to the above estate? will take notice thqt the accounts are ip my (i \iuls for collection. Prompt payment is positively re quired, or the collection ol the accounts will be enforced by law J R. KARNB, Mar-14tf. Aireut for A. ItOESeINIJ, Assign cc. I'. 8. 1 wiil IKS at Miller Bro's. furniture •tore, Jefleison .it., Butler, IV, ou every Salur duy lor the coniliiir six weeks lor the purpose ol meeting tbe debtors. J. K. KKAHNS. JsEEEiaiEQHSISB ' n tncs VMHE All tut FAUS. S M BcitConcii Hyrup. Tastontood. LSI ttl ltulDlimc. Bold by ill gfaECBSpQBE!* Iffi** Advertise it> tie CITUKN. BRICKS! BRICKS | The subscriber continues the making of bricks common. pavement, bay-window ;uid other qual ities at his kiln on the Fair Ground road, half a mile west or Butler He will keep on hand a lot of bricks at all times. He will also make and burn brick m the country for anyone desiring to have them made on their own farm or premises. As lie intends carrying on the brick making business, he invites tlie custom ol all, promising to Kive entire satisfaction to all who may patron ize him. All orders promptly filled at reasonable rates. Call on or address, • • " J. STAMM. margx Uutley DEKTISTR * . o|/ VVALDRON, Graduate oj tbe Phil fit adel[)hla Dental College,ls prepared ■ II ■to do anything in tbe line of hit profession In a satisfactory manner. OiUce on Main street, Butler, Union Block, op stairs, aplt WANTED®!™^ ■ I nil I hl/liood situation* (Uiir anterri. Addr<-»», with Msnip, SupTlntendfpt HHBKU AN TKLEUKAPtt CO.. <£>erlUi..O. For Sale. Au orijer on Hall's Safe aud l.ock Co., of Cin cinnati, and several orders on 'different Sewing Machine Companies, aI(to a of njeqj: liership to correspondence class qf Pi\wan'| phonography. Knijuire at thi» office.