BUTLER CITIZEN JOHN H. L W. C. NE6LEY, PROP'RS, Entered at the Postoffice at Butler as second-clcsss matter. WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1884. Republican State Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES G. BLAINE. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, ROBERT T. LINCOLN. TOR CONGRESSMAN-AT-LARGE, GEN. E. S. OSBORNE, Of Luzerne ®ounty. Republican Regular Primary. The Republican voters of Butler Co. are requested to meet at their respec tive places of voting in the several dis tricts on Saturday, May 24, A. P., 1884, between the hours of one and seven o'clock P. M. of said day to vote by ballot for the following officers, viz: One person for Congress, one person for Judge, one person for State Senate, two persons for Assembly, one person for Sheriff,one person for Prothonotary, one person for Register and Recorder, one person for County Treasurer, one person for Clerk of Courts, two persons for Countv Commissioners, t*o persons for County Auditors, one for Coroner and one person a3 Return Judge, maid primary election to be held under the law governing the primary elec tions, and the rules in force on the same subject within the Republican party of said county. The returns of said election shall be presented to the County Convention which shall con vene in Butler on the 2Gth day of May, A. D. 1884, at one o'clock P. M. where the aggregate vote for each person shall be declared, and those having the greatest number of legal votes shall lie declared nominated for the office for which he was a candidate. A strict enforcement of tl > rules of the party is enjoined. JAB. BARR, Chairman. ALBERT M ECU LINO, > 0,-* V W. P. JAMESON. > Y A Bubble Bursted. We had hoped the contest for the Judge nomination in this county would have passed off on the merits of the candidates and without any public ar ticles on the subject. But this hope could not be realized. The organ of Mr. Greer, the Eayle here, announced his name with a flourish aud ever since has either been filled with articles in his favor or ones abusive of Judge Mc- Junkin. And Mr. Greer and his friends even went farther and procured, as is supposed, articles in two or three pa pers outside the county, bolstering him up. This was for the purpose of creat ing an impression at home here that be (Greer) stood well abroad, Of one of these outside papers, the Freeport Journal, thus puffing him up, its edi tor holds a position at Harrisburg in the Senate obtained for him by Sena tor Greer, and this accounts for the cream in that cocoa-nut- This article was copied here in the Eayle, as a matter of course,so intended and planned. Its editor, however, was only return ing favors. Another paper, farther off was the Erie Dispatch, which also, it is fair to presume, was puffing Greer to pay up for some Harrisburg favor ren dered by him. But the amusing part of all this kind of work is, that papers outside the county should be so much letter informed as to the character of one of our own citizens than the people here are. Just as if the people of But ler county did not know their own citi zens, but must be told who they are by these disinterested editors in other counties. Our people certainly feel un der great obligations to these wise fel lows for telling them of things they never knew. And if it Lad not been for their information thus given, we never would have known that John M. Greer was a competent lawyer for Judge, or hid learning, character, age or experience that fitted him for that high position. It appears strange, in deed, that the people of this county did not know all these things about one of themselves, and not knowiugthem can only accounted for by a wonderful ignorance on their part. But this kind of electioneering, this attempt to make capital and strength for weakness, we are pleased to know has not humbugged nor deceived the Re publican voters of our county. The bubble has bursted—a mere puncture as if with a pin, was all that was neces sary to let the wind out of it. Aud the result of our primary election will prove that a man can't pass himself off for more than he is. That counterfeit coin is always detected in the end. The Republican voters of the county are more intelligent than'these scheming plotters thought. They know enough to decide whether a candidate is fit for the office he seeks. And particularly do they know enough not to put over themselves, to administer their laws in their courts, a man who does not know the law himself. Defeated. The bill in Congress known as the Morrison Tariff bill, has beendefeated. The country rejoices to know this. Jt provided for a horizontal reduction of 20 per cent, on importations without any cause or reason, and without any discrimination as to the different arti cles effected by the reduction. The vote on the bill that killed it was 155 for, to 159 against, a close vote. For ty one Democrats voted agairi.it the bill and three Ut publicans for it. SUM K Post Masters in this county need not be KJ much alarmed about holding their offices. The power that has been intimidating them is about to eud. Slander in Politics. Slander is always an unsafe thing to use in politics, because it reacts as soon as exposed. This is being the case in the present contest for the Republican Judgeship nomination in this county. Any amount of both written aud ver bal slanders have been put in circula" tion against Judge McJunkiu. Some of them are of the most ridiculous char acter, and some of theoi the most out rageous and false character. But they have over-done their intended work. They are reacting upon their authors and upon their candidate. The people of this county know Judge Mc.Junkin as well, perhaps, as they do any other citizen of the county. They have seen him aud they have tried him. Lie, as a lawyer, did busiuess for many of them before he became a Judge of their Courts, aud they know that he was houest and faithful in all things and reasonable in all charges for his ser vices. They have seen and heard him since he came upon the Bench, and have witnessed whether or not he is equal to the task of its duties. They know his character as a man, and his liberal, generous and honorable nature as a citizen. Slander cannot hurt such a man. They also see and know that he is in full health and vigor of both bodv and mind. lie is not, by ten years, as old some reports we hear are circulated, being only about sixty five at present, and gives all promise of being amply good for all future ser vice asked for him on the Bench. The people, as we say, have seen and do know all these things about Judge Mc- Junkin. How then is it possible for slanders to hurt such a man? They do not, and they cannot, simply because I the people know him. And hence it is that the falee reports about his age, and all the stories started by the friends of another aspirant for the Bench, are only reacting against them and only tending to swell the majority that Judge McJunkin will receive at the primary electioS on Saturday week next. JOUN MCMICUAEL, Esq., of New Castle, has been nominated by the Democrats of Lawrence as their candi date for Judge in this district. Mr. McMichael occupied that position ten years ago when beaten. Both as a lawyer and a man his reputation is good. General Grants's Misfortune. It was not, perhaps, generally known to the public that Gen. Grant and sons were engaged in the banking business, in New York. Last week this firm, known as Grant & Ward, failed to a very large amount. This failure has created great excitement, not only in the financial circles of New York, but the country over. Gen. Grant himself suffers heavy loss and is supposed to be entirely broken up financially. While the country will sympathize with him in his misfortune, yet it is but the old story, too great a greed for wealth. His sons and their firm it appears specu lated largely in stocks—reached out too far and hare met with the common fate of many others before Ihem. In the eyes of some, the love of money, "the root of all evil," was one of Geneial Grunt's failings. No other ex-Presi dent of this county ever went into busi ness matters as he did, after holding that high office, yet we are not prepar to say that he was not a citizen whose public spirit was not beneficial. This financial failure, however, will end all the future political aspirations of him self and friends. The Coming Primary From the number of offices to fill this fall, and from the number of candidates offering for nomination, we have no doubt but there will be a pretty full turn out on Saturday a week, May 24. The candidates arc busy seeing their friends and the voters of the county, and everything, as a general matter, is being conducted in a spirit of generous rivalry. This is not only proper but necessary. Because the successful ones should have, and be able to retain, the good feeling of the unsuccessful ones. There are many good names before the people for nominations, but all cannot receive them. You cannot put more than one man in one office, hence many have to be disappointed. This is the only regret. But it admonishes all of the necessity of fair play and fair deal ings in obtaining a nomination. We hope to see a good ticket fairly nominated and all moving off harmo niously and well. REMEMBER, one week from Saturday coming is the time for holding the Re publican I'rimary election in this coun ty A COMPANY witha capital of $1,000,000 has been formed to erect glass works near Kite's Station on the West Penn Ilaiiroad. One building will be <»00x -1U00 feet and will cover 30 acres. LOOK out for all kinds of false re ports about candidates from this to the Primary and don't believe anything not verified. THE old Court House is nearly torn down, and a large force of men and teams are busy in removing the old material. A new building out and out has been decided upon by the Com. mfssioners. When the old fine fluted stone columns in front of the old build ing were pulled down last Friday many witnessed the with regret. They were of a stylo we may not see for a long time again. But old things pass away, even if all things do not be come new. COMMUNICATED. Concord Township. May sth, 1834. To THE CITIZEN. —As my duties as a juror are over and having returned home, I thought I would write you a few lines of my experience at Butler. I watched the lawyers quibbling right and left, but gave my verdict true ac cording to the evidence and law. Be fore I went to your town my mind was about made up to give my vote for Mr. Greer for Judge at the primary election. After my arrival a day or two, I was convinced that lies were manufactured against Judge McJunkin as well as low, base slanders and that their vile slanders were sent over my township, and no doubt over the whole county, to defeat Judge McJunkin. While in Bntler during the week I learned that many who were once in the Butler broken bank and borrowers and debtors and bosses, who once bossed a cam paign, were for Mr. Greer and he was with them. I heard also that the Stal wart who gloried in the assassination of Garfield by Guiteau, as was reported, was at work hard for Mr. Greer. I learned that this same Stalwart calls Hon. James G. Blaine, Butler county's choice for President, a rascal and a thief. I learned that Mr. Greer's friends were scheming aud laying traps and doing what was dishonorable and un fair to defeat Judge McJunkin. And above all this. I saw and heard a case brought before Court on Friday for trial against the Pittsburgh & West ern Railroad Co., and its lawyer want ed to put off the case, to worry a farmer whose farm was cut up badly by the railroad running through it. And by the negligence of the railroad lawyer in the case a paper was lost or mislaid and not being able to find it the railroad's lawyer wanted the case put off. I heard Judge McJunkin. say from the Bench, that the reason was not a good one, and that to let the case over would be making a bad precedent, and that the case ought to go on. Then the rail road lawyer took from his chest-pocket a paper and read it to the Judges, and asked to have the panel of jurors set aside, although we were summoned and had heard and given verdicts on cases for five days. The reason was that the jury was not made up according to law. Then Judge McJunkin at once in bis straight-forward and impartial way said, "This whole matter will be clear ed up and investigated under oath." So it was brought up and the two Jury Commissioners aud Robert Millinger were sent for aud were put on the stand under oath, and I heard them give their testimony. Judge McJunkin stated that he made an order for names to be chosen Crom the county to be put in the jury-wheel on December 22d last but Judge Bredin not long after this time changed his order. And it appeared that when the Jury Commissioners JVlessrs. McClung and Waullett were about filling the Jury wheel, Mr. R. S. Millinger was in the room with the Jury Commis sioners, and Mr. Waullett got a tele graphic dispatch that his child was sick and had to go home. Millinger at bis request took his place and helped to put in 147 names. Mr. Waullett came back the next morning and paid Millin ger for his work. This coming to the knowledge of the railroad lawyer he took advantage of it for the purpose of continuing his railroad case. But the matter was sifted and it was shown that Judge McJunkin was in no man ner to blame nor was connected with the matter but that Judge Bredin had writing the certificate of the Jury Com missioners which went to convince every gentlemen who heard the whole thing that the sharp railroad lawjer was probably acting in the interest of the Robinson-Ureer ring bosses who were trying to entrap Judge McJunkin and make an electioneering point against him on account of this Jury wheel matter. Due day iu the week during inter mission of Court five of ua attending Court were talking about the different candidates, and the talk got on to the Judge question as to who was the (it man for Judge. One said, that Judge McJunkin had far the greater learning; another said, Greer was too young and had not studied enough and he eared not so much for the age aa for the fact that he was not aa well posted as a Judge should be in the law. An old gentleman from the northern part of the county said that Greer might for that reason get along for as he knows very little law he would go on the Bench without any settled legal opinions and could guess the law. After a good, hearty laugh, we all came to the con clusion that Judge McJuukin was the best qualified for our Judge. Now, 1 have given you my reasons why I can't vote for Mr. Greer and can for Judge McJunkin's re-election. That's my verdict. A JLROB. Extract of Letter from a Republi can of Lawrence county. NEW CASTLE, May 10. 188 f "As to Republican politics in this coonty, we hope to get one of the next Judges. But Judge McJunkin has many friends it this county who want him continued in his present place of President Judge. He is popular with our people, who like him and want to vote for him for one of the Judges. Wo consider him able and one of the best Judgea we have ever had and he will get our full party vote and much more if he is a candidate. We see tbat your Senator Greer is a candidate for nomination in your coun ty. Tie cannot get the party vote of Lawrence county if running. Our people blame Greer for the way this district is made. Our Senator, Mr. McCracken, opposed joining Lawrence and Hutler counties when the bill was up iu the Senate, and spoke and work ed against joining them, while Greer on the other hand worked and spoke for it and helped pass the bill over Mr. McCracken's head. This is not forgotten and Mr. Greer, need not think our people will vote for bim it was charged that ho was looking ahead for the Judgeship then and thought our strong Republican major ity in Lawrence county could be used to pull him through if he (?ot a nomi nation in the district. Hut in this lie would be mistaken. .Jndge Mc.lunkin will be far more acceptable to our people." A CANII IKA'J'K for Judge who travels over the county begging for votes, must be conscious of his own luck of merit, and deems it necessary, there fore, to tell the people he is lit for that high position, liut the people are the best judges of that. Primary Blanks. We have been inquired of as to the blank forms or papers necessary for holding the coming primary election. We Lave no knowledge on the subject, but presume the Chairman of the Co. Committee will see that they are fur nished to each election district in time and all right It is his duty to see that this is agaiu done, as before, and we have no doubt he will see it properly attended to. Under the resolution passed at the last meeting of the Committee it is made the duty of the member in his township or borough, to be present eai lv at the place of election and see that the board is organized. One Judge ami two clerks are generally chosen. These the voters when ► as sembled have the right to name. Hut if there should be any delay in the mat ter, we presume it would be the duty of the present Committee man to see tliut the matter of organizing a board be attended to in his district. Resolutions. The proceedings of the W. C. T. U. Semi-Annual Meeting held at Harris viile last week, came too late for this week's issue. The following, however, are the resolutions passed. Balance next week. WHEREAS, The- Legislature of our State at its late session refused to sub mit to the people an amendment to the Constitution, prohibiting the manufac ture and sale of intoxicating liquors as a beverage, therefore, Resolved, That we recognize the ne cessity of a thorough purification of the primaries, and urge upon all good citizens the imperative duty of attend ing caucus meetings and primary elec tions, and of piaciug in nomination only such candidates as temperance men can heartily and conscientiously support, Resolved, That we bend" all our ener gies to secure scientific temperance in struction in our public schools, and to present this subject, and circulate peti tions, distribute literature and agitate the question, until the necessary legis lation is obtained, Resolved, That we pledge ourselves to do all in our power to aid in carry ing out all other lines of work as laid down by our National W. C. T. U., as best suited to our different locali ties. DOCTOR SAMUEL D. GROSS, the emi nent surgeon, died at his residence in Philadelphia on the 6th inst, in the 79th year of his age. Dr. Gross was distin guished as a practioner of the surgical art, and as an author of a great surgica treatise that is a standard work in the medical profession. By his wish his remains were cremated. MAKHII;I). " HAZLETT—I,YLE—May 8, 1884, at the resi dence of the bride's parents, Liberty street. Allegheny, by Rev. W. 11. McMillin, assisted by Rev. E. P. Swift, Rev. W. J. Hazlett, of North Washington, Pa and Miss Maggie A. Lyle. McCONNELL—RICHARDSON —On May 6, 1884, at the home of the bride's parents, by Rev. T. W. Young, T. D. McConuell, M. D., of Whitestown, and Miss Mary Richardson, of near Petersville, this county. McLYMONDS—McCULLOUGH—On May 1, 1884, at the parsonage, West Liberty, Butler, Co., I'a., by Rev. W. P Shaw, Mr. Austin O. McLymonds and Miss Angie McCullough, both of near Portersville, this county. * ELDER —BRIAN—On May Ist, 1884, at same place and by same, Mr. Edward E. Elder, of Jacksvilla aud Miss Hannah S. Brian, of near Prospect, this county. i»EATB». NIGGEL—On Thursday, May 8, 1884, of in tern* itent fever, Mary 8., daughter of Joseph ami B Niggel, of this place, aged 9 years. GREEN —Oa Friday, May 9, 1884 at his res idence in Pittsburgh, George S. Greeu, in the 23d year of hiw age. REICH ING —Friday evening, May 9, 1884, of pneumonia, Jacob Retching, os this place, aged 55 years. WYLIE—At Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey, on the Bth, inst., Miss Watsie Wylie, daugh ter of Rev. W. T. Wylie, formerly of this place, aged about lit years. NOLF—4n Buffalo twp., this county, near Freeport, May 2, 1884, Mr. Conrad Nolf, Sr., aged 93 years. Mr. Noli'was a lumber merchant known to many of our citizens. SUTTON -In Concord twp., this county, on April 29, 1881, Mr. Harper Sutton, aged about sixty years. MARTIN—In Venanifo twp., this county, on May .1, 1884, Mr. Win Martin, aged about 50 years. DOUTHETT -Mar. 19, 1884, Henry O. Doutli ett, of near Brownsdale, this county, in the 28th year of his age. He was a member of the I'nited Presbyterian church. folate of John If. WHHOII ilec'd LATE OF JACKSON TOWNSHIP. Letters of administration on the estate of John 11. Wilson, dee'd., late of Jackson town ship, Butler county, Pa., having been granted to the undersigned all persons knowing them selves indebted to paid estate will please make immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated lor settlement. MARGARET WILSON, I ... JONATHAN WILSON. I A "" rs " Evans City P. O. IJutler Co., I'a. EHIIIIL' of Alexander It. tilraut, LATE OK ALLEGHENY TWP., DEC'D. Letters of administration on the estate of Alexander B. Grant, dee'd., late of Allegheny township, Butler Co., I'a., having been grant ed to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment and those having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement. JAMES C. GRANT, Adm'r. Six Points, Butler Co., Pa. Koari Notice* To Supervitort and nil inlerettcd : The following Road Petition has been pre sented ami confirmed nisi and will be present to Court for cinflrmtinn absolutely on Wednes day, the 4th day of June, 1884, no exceptions being filed. A road laid out, No. 2 Oct. Term, 1099, be ginning on the McGrath Mill road at Robert A. Brown's house in Clay township, to a point ou the graded road at or near the house of fsrael Cramner in said township. No damages asscs eil,Probable cost of said road not reported by viewers, * BPTLKB COI'NTV ss : Certified fronj the Record this 12fh day of May. 1884. W. B. pOPPS, Clerk. Willows A]»i»rulMeiiteutti. The following appraisements ol personal property set apart for tlie benefit of widows of deceudent* have been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Orphans Court of Butler Co., as follows : Widow of Wm. Barrickman S3OO (Hi " " Jlenry A. Backman.,,., l.'! 830 " " Samuel T. Chant1er.....,..300 00 " "John Conn ~.300 00 " " Robert ('. Hiuilinau ... ~,...300 00 " " Wm. M. MeCandless 300 00 " " Joseph U Patterson 300 OO " " Win. Sheakley 300 00 " " Win. Webber 300 00 " " John Winter 3(H) (H) All persons interested iu the above appraise. Ijjents will take notice that they will i»- pre sents* U, tht: Orphans t'ourt at Butler on Wednesday, the -Jib day of .June 1881 and no exceptions bejng filed they jy ijl p(|i)firnje>l absolutely. By the ( oiirt. W. B. DODDS, Clerk O. U. the (Jiri/.sn. ANNOUNCEMEN TS. For County ami IMslrict OlliceH. ELECTION MAY 24, 1884- For Judge. EBENEZER MCJUNKIN, of Butler. JOHN M. GREEK, of Butler. For CougreMM, GEO. W. FLEEGEB, of Butler. DR. WM. IRVINE, of Evans City. For Stale Senate, A. L CAMPBELL, of Fetroiia. For AsHfiubly, (Two to nominate.) J. M. LIEGIINER, of Prospect boro. JOSEPH HARTMAN, of Donegal twp. M Aj. C. E. ANDERSON, of Butler boro. JOHN S. CAMPBELL, of Cherry twp. W. C. FINPLEY, of Clay twp. W. P. HKAHAM, of Mercer twp". ISAAC MILLER, late of Co. C. 4th Pa. Cav alry) of Allegheny township. J. H. SHANNON, of Franklin twp. For sheriir, W. C. GLENN, of Sunbury borough. S. I'. EAKIN, of Allegheny twp. PETER KRAMER, oi Middlesex twp. W. M. BROWN, of Forward twp. COL. <>. C. REIHC, of Allegheny twp. JAMES L. BADGER, of Fairview township. GEORGE Moos, of Slij'peryrock township. l or Prolliunotary, W. M. Sit IH A, of Washington township. JOHN D. HARBISON, of Clinton twp. JOHN W. WEIGEL, of /.eltenople borough. lor Clerk of t'ocirfs. REUBEN MCEI.VAIN, of Butler borough. S. B. CROSS, Washington, late of Allegheny tp W. P. JAMISON, of Fairview borough. JOSEPH ELLIOTT, of Jefferson twp. I ' 1 JOHN F. SHANNON, of Conuoquenessiiig twp. ISAAC MEALS, of Washington twp. For I(et;iN(ei- and Recorder. LEWIS WOLFOUD, of Cherry twp. JAMES RANKIN, of Penn, formerly of Fair view township. WM. H. WALKER, of Butler borough, late of Clinton township. M. 11. B VERLY, of Jtfl'erson twp. J.S. WICK, of Sunbury borough. JAMES S. CRAIG, of Allegheny twp. H. W. CHRISTIE, of Butler borough. J. L. HENRY, of Butler borough. For C oiiuty CouimiNsioiiern, (two to nominate.) A. J. HUTCHISON, of Centre twp. S. DUFF, of Winfield twp. RUDOLPH BARNIIART, of Lancaster, formerly of Fairview township. JOHN BLACK, of Butler borough. ALEXANDER STEWART, of Conuoquenessiug tp WILLIAMSON BARTI.EY, of Penn twp. G. W. IIAYS, of Middlesex twp." J. C. BREADEN, of Clay twp. SAMUEL MCCLYMONDS, of Butler borough. W. W. MCQUISTJON, of Brady twp. j JOHN M. TURNER, of Parker twp. T. W. KENNEDY, of Adams twp. JOHN F. CROWL, of Harrisvilie borough. For Treasurer, ISAAC A. DAVIDSON, of Slippery rock twp, JOHN O. COULTER, of Clay twp. ISAIAH MCCALL, of Clinton twp. WILLIAM SIEBEKT, of Butler borough. PHILIP SNIDEB, of Clinton twp. C. B. Rl'BY, of Connoquenessiug twp. JAMES S. WILSON, of Centreville. JAMES A. MCMARLIN, of Adams twp. JAMES J. CAMPBELL, of Fairview twp. JOHN D. KAMEKER, of Concord twp. DAVID CUPI'S, of Butler borough. DK. WM. R. COWDEN, of Worth twp. HIBAM RANKIN, of Penn twp. W. J. WELSH, of Jefferson twp. AMOS SEATON, of Venango twp. THOS. GARVEY, of Muddycreek twp. J. C. KLSKADDON, of Allegheny twp. JOSEPH F, CAMPBELL, of Fairview twp. H. D. THOMPSON, of Centre twp. County Auditors. (two to nominate.) E. E. MACRHOFK, of Clinton twp. R. A. KINZER, of Coneord twp. SAM (EL J. CIIRISTLEY, of Cherry twp. JOHN M. CHAMHEHS, Jr., of Clay twp. W. P. BROWN, of Concord twp. CYKUS CAMI'KELI., of Clay twp. L. | Koht. Mekinm y, late ol Adams twp., dee'd, i ; 4 Finat account of Robt. Brown. Adm'r. of Jatncs Voung, late ol C ay twp. dee'd: Final account of C, F. Mori Don, guar diau ol W. li. Morrison, minor child ol Marx gaiet E. Morrison, dee'd 2ti. Final account of A P Stewart, adm'r. of John Anchors, late ol Parker township, dee'd. Cot* K 'Ji'tit h. $.!«.«» lo !>«•■ IIID IISULR M'ILINIR OIIRUNIIML LLI«(4*RV I'MUOIIOIIUIL IM'UTIC ILIILLLI'IIDF IBOU^IJ Wlitc I'. J. « . HiA «••• A < riiiluitl Ijiiila, l* BANNER^ Always the Best, Mr.ST.4RI) C4KK-I>eiieious. Take two cups sugar (powdered is beet >, one half cup butter, one cu;) sweot milk, two eggs yolks aiul whites beaten tei .irately; mix togeth er; flavor witli lemon or vanilla; a3d two and a half cups silted flour, hiving mixed :it it (.no measure of "IIASM.U' Baking powder; bike in jellv-cake pan*. FOl; THE CI'.STARD—Take two cups of milk; when it boi.'s add two heaping teaspoonfnls coin starch, two egg* well beaten, one half cup wiiito sugar: flavor with same as in eske: put tho cus tard between the layers of the cake while both are warm, Jt l!t LI*TS I'llß JI NK TERMS. Grand Jurors for tir-t Monday of June, being the second d:t>, In*i. Allegheny twp- A. MThoiup-oii Butler boro—N. M. Slator Buffalo twp -John Murphy Cherrx twp SC Itovaril Adam Curry clearlield twp- John Fennel James Flick I. M Thompson Centre tw p—John A Miller Forward twp—George Bishop Franklin tup lienton Dick Fan view twp—Win Kllenberger Samuel Mock Jackson twp—Clias Goehring F 1 SlialTcr Ji tlctsoii twp August Milder W IJ Shcaier Muddycreek twp—David Ramsey Millerstown boro (' A Wagner Parker twp- John Fiiinck Prospect boro—H W lleiLshew Venango twp—J II Kelly \\ ortli twp Jonothau Morrow Washington twp—John Sherman I.ist of Traverse Jurors drawn to serve during second week of June Term, beginning Momi;iv the uth day. Adams twp \Y S Cashdollar Butler tw p—George Bower Joliu McElrov Sam uel Siagle Butlei boro— G I) llarvev David Niggel Centrevilte —\V li Browg K E Hard Connoi|iiene>sing twp—James Bolton Robert Henry James Cable Clay— H C Black .1 A Holstein Cranbery—John Croft John. Goehring James Henry < oncord—David Flceger Clinton—William Harvey Centre—lsaiali M'Clung S B Rider Donegal—Archie Black Fvans City boro—Henry Afft J A Ripper SJFairview twp—Steven I'luncard T 1! Story T B KelclnicrJ.aurciice McLaughlin B S Rankin Forward—DC I.you .lelTerson -Smith Geer Jackson Samuel Knox M C Latshaw Lewis Pfeifer I "W i. Zi. filer Marion—T J Black Middlesex—Jno D Miller Oakland Jacob Bippus Prospect boro—David Marshall George Owen R S Welgle Sixonburg—August Warrick Win Shrotli Eniil Steul.geii Washington—Samuel Sliira Samuel Cook Winfield twp George Rcigcr Henry Volens W M Black List of Traverse Jurors for a special Term begin ning the third Monday of June 1»84 being the Pith day. Butler bor- G K Balpli]) A Heck JM Wick Christian Stock J F Shaffer Brady tw p Ceorge Gibson A M Thompson Buffalo- David lloover Connoipienessing Samuel Wright I'hillipThoni- RSC 11 R • sing Daniel Cress Centerville boro —W C Weber Clierrv twp-Calvin Tinker S C Kerr Claj —Jefferson Stoner Allien Allen Concord A C ItohbG W Moser J S Murtland Centre Samuel Irvm Cranberry—J A Cookson < learlleld Joseph Criley Donegal J D I fart man Jacob Kelierman James Stelnbrook Franklin—Samuel Stickles Jno St Clair Jackson—Jacob cooper l'hllip Nesbit Jefferson- Win Dlvener Millerstown boro—J J Westeruian A 1, Brenne maii Muddycrt > k twp Austin Mccllmoud Win dee land Nick Bamler Middlesex -Samuel Kkis Oakland -Cornelius Kelly Petrolia boro— It J Bottner Parker twp—lJ I. Black Penn—D H Fulton Jeff Fisher DII Sutton J 15 Thompson Summit—John Sherman Martin lteim Washington—Win coruthers A J Jack Administrator's Sale. In the matter of the estate of John Cons, dee'd., application to sell real estate for the payment of debts, O. C. Xo. 08, Dec. T. l SS'i. STATKor PKNNnVI.VANIA, lil TLICR Co., SS. At an Orphan's Court held in Butler, in and for said county, on (ith day of Feb. 1.584, liefore Hon.lv McJunkin, President Judge, and A. Met undless and A. I>. Wier, Associates. The said Court'did on the said »>th day of Fell. A. I)., 18M, make an order directing S. ('. Hutch inson, administrator of said decedent's estate, to expose to public "ale, and did renew ami continue said order of sale afterwards, to wit: on the 2J'I of April, 1881, said sale to be on Monday 2d, .lime, 188-1, at 10 o'clock, A. M. of said day, on the premises, the following de scribed real estate, to wit: All that certain piece or parcel of laud situate in Washington township, Butler county, Pa., bounded and described as follows: Oon the north by lands of Annie Niles, on the south l>v lands of K. E. Kvans, on the east by lands of Joseph Blakely and on the west by lands of John Parder and C. Harris, containing fifty acres, about forty acres of which are cleared and under fence with a story and a half frame house, frame barn and out-buildings thereon, also apple and peach orchard. Also that certain other tract of land situate in Washington township, Butler county, Pa., bounded and described as follows: Oil the north by lands of K. K Kvans, on the south by lands of Henry Wadsworth, on the east by lands of 0- I', lleddiek and on the west by lands of T. 11. Conn, containing thirty acres, more or less, being pasture lau l well watered and under fence. Also that certain other messuage or tract of land situate in the village of Parson vi lie, Washington township, Butler county, Pa., liounded and described as follows: Oa the north by lauds of Jacob 1 >auheuspeck, on the south by lands of James Grant, on the east by State Hoad leading from North Washington to Kmlenton and on the west by containing about three-fourths (J) of an acre, with a story and a half frame house erected thereon. Public notice of tiine and place of sale to be given according to law. Said administrator to adjourn to a different time and place if no suf ficient bid shall be obtained, by giving public notice of time and place of adjournment. of sale one-third in hand and the bal ance in two equal annual payments with inter est, to be secured by bond and mortgage on the preraisetsold, &c. S. C. IiI'TCHISON, Adin'r. of John Conn, dee'd. LOOK HERE! The undersigned has just receive 1 a splendid lot of O UOCICUI ICS, Of all kinds, including Sugars, Molasses, Syrups, Coll'ees, Teas, Canned Fruits, Spices, Ac., &c., Largest Slock of Tobacco and Cigars to be found in any Grocery in Butler. a goods Of the very best quality and at the lowest Market prices. ALSO ON HAND Flour of all grades, Corn Moal, and feed of various kinds. Highest cash price paid for all kinds of Country Produce, Call at my store, Main street, South of Itia niond. •lA('< >I > B()()S. T. 1,. I2A\*Y «V C'O., Manufacturer* of Crystal Palace Cooking Stoves, 1 1 1.1. I.INK 01 NTO* KS \ \»» It AM* KM. Sp 'ci.il attention i(» repair* for MM* • •'«! anil I in- i frvntal I'alaei* sto\eH. on.c • j iml ware M'iUU I a*«l«-« .|l SI rf'fl. Allej;lu*n\ I' //. Sehneidemun, r | l lie J jading flutliier iisr lUTI.KIt. PA., URIiES THE URGES? STOCK Of MESS', TDUTHS' HID BUS' EM!) IS TIE CBMTT. Call and examine our (ioods auil I'rices, and if we cannot do better with you in both respects, we will not ask your patronage. Goods guaranteed, and if not satisfactory mouey w ill be refunded on return of goods. LARGEST STOCK, LATEST STYLES, LOWEST PRICES. Headquar's for G. A.K. Suits, Suits with (iilt Buttons, SO.OO worth $1 1.00; tj>lo.~>o worth *\-> ALL-WOOL GUARANTEED COLORS. All-wool Sack Suits $7.;->O, worth SIO.OO. Mens' Good Working Suits $->.oo. Joan Pants IN» cts, worth $1.20. We have the best Over-alls in the market 7-3 cts., sold elsewhere at 90 cts., guaranteed not to rip. We ae ihe Exclusive /gent ftr Warr.er Ercs., Celt bated Clothing. First Class in Every Respect. 1 L4KGE LIXE OF THI NKS. V\MSES,AM> ALSO i FULL STOCK OF TEXTS' 1 IK\IS]II\€! GOODS. P* H. —CJlotliing JVla.de to Order- K. SCHNEIDEfMN, National ISank HENRY BIEHL CO, Invite Attention lu Their.Large ANKorlinent of coo k , f AHcgheny Cook Steves, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. REMINGTON CLIPPER PLOW, THE AMERICAN FRUIT EVAPORATOR, IMP'D KELLER GRAIN, SEED ut original Koodi U §■■ ■■■ 9 I XB BHl! liy us. the imitations arc worthless. (PCTItOLEin JEI.LT.) — "iChesebrough ManufacturingCo.,NewYork. JAMES J. RHEINLANDER, Machinist. I have secured CI'TIIBERT'S MACHINE SHOP and Firs <-C 1a w w 31 a c lii 11 er y I am now prepared to do ail repairing in the Machinery line. ENGINES, THRESHERS, SAWMILLS, MOWERS, HORSE POWERS, and all Agricul tural Machinery repaired. Kotc to Farmers: —l have Patterns of all kinds of Thresera auJ Ilorse Powers. Casing and all sizes of pipes cut to order. Steam connections and fittings made. CAR WHEELS, AXLES, AND COAL DRILLS fur Mining purposon made to order. Special attention given to repairing OI L K N GIN KS. IJLAt KSMITIIINU AND E«>K(ilX« promptly attended to Cu-li paid for WIiAUUIII* it It ASS and COPPER SCRAPS. All work Hfttiofactorily guaranteed. Works on South wide of P. &W. it. It., near Camp bell's Foundry, Butler, I'enn'a. JAS. J. RHEINLANDER. Star Beerßottling Company, AND CITY BOTTLING HOUSE. J. C. BUFFUM & CO., PROPRIETORS. 39 and 41 Market St.. PITrSBURGH. PA. Sole bottler* of Jas. M.:hllt* Mrewing Uo.'s 1111.11 U KUK I.AUKH BKKK. tichiltz' Expoil Heer lor l uniiic-. a specialty. Importer* and dealers in Alut, btvutf t Ginger Ale, SilUcr water, «&c. Sprudle water Alt. Clcnicn«, Mich., (a lintul'll spring water;) and M inuliK tuf r■- and Bottlers ill Soda "*ti'r and Syrup* uf nil ll ivam. Try our quart (linger Ale, Champagne Cider uud »|>iudlne ■ I business stand in Duller, suitable for any kind ol business, also mie good dwell ing lion eiu butler lor sal- - . in<|uirt at this ollice. May 7 II