THE QPTIZraJST. FRIDAY. MAY 13, 1887. New Advertisements. Farm io Suearcreek twp. for sale. Notice in estate of Thos. Maher. Jury Lists, Protlumotary's Notices, ter's Notices, Ro:fl Keports aud idows j Appraisements for June Term. Earl of lDi;'e<ton. Now Locals —Political notice, Summer : Normal at Butler, Buggies for sale. LOCAL ANIi GENERAL. —Tbe. postoffiee at Mouiteau is to be re-es tablishel. —Mr. T.O. Campbell's dry grods store at Bruin was burglarized lately. —The strike at Na'rona for "Liberty and Living Wages," still continues. —Each hose company has appointed three 1 policemen, to keep back t!ie crowd at a tire, j \ Pituburg inventor offers to take the j Limited Express train from that town to Philadelphia with three barrels of oil. —Our grocers are paying 20 cents for but- j ttr, 10 for eggs, 30 to 3"i for potatoes and 2-j cents a dozeu buaches for rhubarb. —Butler is to have another drugstore, Mr. ' Boy«', of Somerset, having rented the corner | room of the new .Schenck building for that , purpose Mr. B. is related to Esq. Wm. Walker, ot Pearl street. —And now, a member of Jackson's Examining Committee is accused ot violating Jackson's confidence by giving | exclusive information to one of the appl;- i cants, at the late competitive examination at 1 Beaver. It seem- to us that we have heard of such things before. —The Jury Lists and other legal a ls. for June Term, with tbe exception of the Sher iff's sales,which will be published next week, 1 appear in this paper. It is supposed that i there will be no terms of Court held between ; the regular June and September terms. , • The suit for damages of Bickel & Biehl vs the individual members of the Town ( Council of last year, and the men employed by them to demolish what was left of the 1 livery stable after the fire, resulted in a ver diet for the plaintiffs for £KK), and the de- j fendants will appeal the case to th« Supreme Court. —Robert B. Carnahan, Esq., Commissioner in the cue of the Mercantile Trust Co. ot New York vertut the P. & W. P*. It advertises the entire railroad, its leases, real estate etc., subject to liens, to be fold at public sale, at the Smith field street entrance of the L. b. Court House in Pittsburg at 12 M. of Wednes day, June Bth, next. A chtrter was granted at the State De partment last Monday to the Erie. Lutler and Pittsburg K. K. with a capital of *1,500,- «KX). The idea seems to complete a line from Greenville to Erie, and tbea run through cars from Pittsburg to Erie via. the P. <X W. and S. & A. railroads. With pleasure we chronicle the fact that prosiieritv atili continues to pursue and over take that well edited paper, the Butler Ciiitcn. The indications that the ability in the conduct of the Citizen has been rewarded is shown by the recent issues of that paper, it having been enlarged and otherwise im proved.— Ntu: C'Ulle Guardian. —The stable of Mr. Elies Ilesselgesser, of Winfield township, this county, was entirely destroyed by fire on the 6th inst. A calf, j»y, Larnet*, cntiiuif box and other farming utensils were also destroyed by the fire. The origin of the fire is not known but is suppos ed t/> have been caused by matches in the hands of children. There was no insurance. —The Philadelphia Timet, in speaking of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, says: "It is the greatest beneficial organization in the country to-day. It has been in existence less than twenty years, but it has a member ship of 190,<)00, and has paid $15,785,000 to the widows and orphans of its deceased mem bers." There is a lodge of the order in this fdace in successful operat : on. A Pitttbarg shoe dealer offers a S2O gold piece to anyone who will plaoe the figures 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 'I, 7, 8, 9, 0, in sueh order as to add'up 100. I'sing whole numbers, we don't think it can be done, but by u«ng fractious & great many combinations will add up an even hundred. For instance, beginning with the largest number possible—!lß plus 35-70 th» plus 24-lOths 100, and so on, but there is jirobably some catch about the puzzle, out- Hide of the figures. —Some members of the old bane bill club of this town have re-rented the Stehle mead ow, at west end of JfifHin street, for use this «ammer. This Is a good location, but it is a little too far from the centra of the town. The best location in Butler, or in the county, for a Fair Grounds, Ball Grounds, or for out doer sports generally, is the flat included in the Klingler aud Mitchell meadows, between jMiffliit and I'enn streets, and as the town is rapidly extending in that direction, the loca tion S'IOUM be secured and reserved for these purposes as soou as possible. The idea of a joint stock company—each borough and township in tho county lo take some stock ba« been advanced. LEGAL NEWS. liALASCB OF TIUAL LIST Of LAST WKICK. Bickel f-. Biehl vs. H. J. Klingler, Geo. Walter, C. Rockenstein, M. Heesman, D. Ilarvey, W. T. Mechliag and others, tres pass, etc—May 7, verdict for plaintiffs for S3OO. VOTKB. Edwin S.Craig, fcs<i., was admitted to prac tice law in the several courts of Butler couu tj. Jacob Match Sr. and Jr. have been return ed to court for destroying an initrumeut of writing on oalh of Jno. M. George, John Shayne for telonion* assault and battery by Jas. L. Gold, James Suropa for Surety Pcaci by < ?aleb Young. Letters of administration were granted to Reuben Shanor ou the estate of Amanda Bhauur. The will of Asa Waddell, of Marion twp., was probated and letters to Mary C. Waddell »nd Agnew Hartley; also will of Joseph Ifenry, of t'onuoijucuessing twp., and letters to Robt. Henry. I'KOPEBTY TKANSJ*KUS. John Hoffman has deeded property in But to Helena Vogel for $1275. /}.• Kost 4J acres in Butler to John W. Yogel for £IBOO. 11. H. Boyd property in Butler to 11. E. Picket for ij>tiso. Reuben Dutter 87 acres in Connoqueecs.sing to E. L. Sinister for s2'J2">. Jibaolom Shauor 41 acres in Franklin to J. l>. Albert for $1025 M. Sullivan a lot in Butler to Hart Graham for S3O. \V. P. Hines et al 101 acres iu Worth to V. H. Me com for $4061. f, Bowman at al 18 acres in Jefferson to Henry Loutz for $2450. Philip Burr 45 acres in Forward to 11. Spit haller for #.'.000. J. 8. Edwards a lot in Butler to John Con • nors for S7OO. M. C. Robb a lot in Butler to Caroline Kisi«r for Amuel JBratsche property in Portersyille to Martin Jieyle for SISOO. 11. J. Berg a lot in Butler to M. I). Bort inan for $550. Karah Campbell et al 10S acres in Cherry to Anaw Itusscll et al for sl. Jos, W. Swartz 100 acres in Ja:ksou to Casper Sheel for stf7o ). Marriage Licenses. Jas. M. lUrtley Parker twp Martha Devinney ..Pairview twp Francis E. Bracken Connoquenessing twp Kmtna Thomas Corinoqueuessiug twp David F. Parker...Perry twp., Arm-trong Co Ada M. Darling l'airview twp Jno. W. Smith Forward twp Mollie McCaslin Butler twp John S. Jackson Beaver Falls /el.a MnntC Zelienople Tho*. E. Covert Brady twp Mary It. McXees Brady twp John C. Mettler Forward twp Carrie '/. Dunn Peon twp At Franklin —S. H. Fowler, of Sis Points, *ii<l Dki.'.a Cubbison of Emlenton. A Handsome Meat Market. All townH and oiUca are proud of their stores, but vffrv few towns of this size have any cause for pointing with pride to their meat markets. Butler is au exception to this rule, for she hoe, in the market of the Krug Bros, an establishment that is a cred it, both to the proprietors and to the town. These; gentlemen have lately im tho appcarauce of their market by putting iu new marble counters and a new iron ceiling, which with tu»ty re painting, completes a very handsome room. Tho Krug brothers succeeded their father in the meat buxines some twenty-years ago, aud have, by their industry and perseverance amassed comfortable competence —■Spring Hats and Honnets at D. T. I'AI'K'U. NEIGHBORHOOD L^OTES. A shocking accident, which re sulted fatally, occurred ar Fairmouut City, Armstrong county !at ly. M<* i Jacob Sherman, residing at that place, with hi? wife started for church leaving three small children at home. They locked the door. The children it ia supposed in some way set tbe house on tire. Flames were shortly j afterward seen issuiug from the house The people ran to the place, ihe door was broken open aud two of the , bovs were found lyiug at the door The other boy was found oa the floor near by. Two ot the boys had bren burned till only their blackened trunks remained. The o'd'st boy, a lad of thirteen years, was so badly burned that he will not recover. He was trying, from his appearance at; the door to opei it The bodies were brought out but the house was burned wiih all its contents. There is much sympathy for the parents in their sad affliction. Sometime ago two other of their children died — Free Pri-ss ■ Greensburg has adopted the most effective plan to rid herself of the trump nuisance, namely—to in 'ke work on the streets whenever caught within the borough limits. , The average tramp will iu-ke a de tour of any length to avoid such a place as that, The appropriation committee of the Senate was in th:; western portion oi the State last weeiv vi.-iting insti tutions a-kin-r State aid of the present legislature. They took a look at the Centre county colic, e and concluded >t needed a little assistance. Ihe college get 5530,000 annually from the State aud the money might _ just as well be poured down a rat h'.'le. It j is an institution that i 3 no earthly use to the people of the Commonwealth and all money given it is that j inueh wasted. As a rale there are nearly as tranv professors a"* students. It should lie shutout from all other i State aid.— Indiana 3b'sssnger. —The Meadville silk nr.ilk employ about seventy hands, and turn out about 125 pounds, or S7OO worth, of fekeiu silk each day. _Ooe thouKund five hundred emi grants arrived in I'itteburg, J&st week, for the west within forty-eight hours. They were mostly Ital- ■ ians. A once famous cow was sold , last week to an Oi! City butcher by A. J. Cowen, of Plum township. A few years afro she had tho highest ; record as a milk producer of auy cow in this part ol the country, if not in the world At the parnda of the of the stock in the fair grounds she was at the head Tbe animal was a Durham and came to Cowen s farm an estray. He afterwards learned she was from Ashtabula county, O, but her pedigree could never be as certained. The cow is not old, but, overfeeding has spoiled her breeding qualities. It is said that Mr. Cowen : once refused SIO,OOO for her. lie Bold 1 her for ?>}o — Franklin. Newt- The I'it'sburg Dispatch iuti-j mates that detectives are in that city iu search of men engaged in manufac- | turing or dealing in counterfeits of j rare old coins, which if crenuiae, , would possess a value entirely out of ; proportion to their intrinsic worth : For years it says, this tra le has been practiced, aud thus far only one ar- : rest has been made, but several are j expected within a few days, The School Directors of Venan go county in convention on Tuesday, j tbe 'M inst, re-elected Prof, (jeorge J B. Lord County Superintendent for the ensuing three years and fixed bis J salary at fifteen hundred dollars per J annum—a yearly iucreaso of three ! hundred dollars. —Marker Ivuah.the former proprie-l tor of the Hush house, Pittsburg,died at the Alleghony county poor farm : latey. This is another illustration of the ups and dowus of life. At, one time, not so very long ago, he was wealthy, and yet, owiug to the un lucky turns of the wheel of fortune,he died iu the poor house. —ln a spirit of fairness the Mon- i ongahela lifpuhlican remarks: "The law requires oleomargarine to be! branded with its airai. Why not ■. amend the law so that some of the | country butter which comes into our groceries should be branded, Dope j Respect Old Age." —A terrible and fatal accident oc- j currcd near Cameron, Pa , a few days ' in the accidental killing of Thomas Prison, by his brother Dan. The two brothers wero malting rail road tics in the woods, one scoring and the otter hewing, both being at work on the same piece of timber, as is usuai In such work, whon Thomas, with his head down aud l;is eyes on | his wojk, approached so close to Dan j that he got in the way of his ax and j it struck him on tho head, splitting I open bis head and killing him. —An inveterate old joker startled a small collection of people the other day, iu one of our hotels by saying : that the morning train of cars on the j IJ.N.Y.&P. Railroad bad ran off the | bridge over the Allegheny river at Larabee. "Was any person killed," asked a bystander, "Well, no," was the deliberate rojjly. "the tra'n ran on one end and off the other " The i. o. j. was summarily bounced Ex. Eccentric Preaching. SYRACUSE, N, Y , May c.—The little village of Lafayette, in this 'county, is greatly agitated over the case of Rev, (leo. 10. MrAnjle, of the First Presbyterian Church. The Presbytery of Syracuse has just had him examined on charges of falsehood, misrepresentation and forging a let ter. It was found that be hud been telling tall stories about his oatatir in Chicago and elsewhere, but the charges were not fully sustained "The church is divided over him, however, Hil'l Mr. McArdle has taken his departure. The trial developed soine eatraot-I dinary methods in his preaching. On one occasion be arranged with ' tho organist, that when in his sermon | he described o!J mankind in their i graves waiting for tuo UabrieJ, to sound tho organ at the words! "blow, Gabriel, blow " Tie preacher declared the effect grand. Again, he wan wont to cause the choir to siug softly at a prearranged ujgn<il during i bis discourse, to illustrate tho singing of angels, &c. Mr. McAdle was a West Point Stpdent, a government engineer dur ing tue va", snd is paid to possess fine abilities, his eeeentkiwiticy being his only failing. JSyrpmer Normal. The Summer Normal BehooJ here tofore held in tbe Witherspoon Insti tute building will open iu tho public , | school building, Butler, on Monday, ! June U. A graded school will be an- j nexed. Send for circulars to P. ti. , Bancroft or George K Balph, Butler, Pa, PERSONAL. Mr JohD Fiedler left town for New York Tuesday, and will begone iwo week-, Walter G Crawford, E-q. formerly ' of Butler, but now one of Pittsburg's most premising attorneys, visited . Butler on business, Tuesday. Mr. S W Harley, the agent of the Standard Oil Company here, is lying sick at the Homeopathic Hospital in Pittsburg. Dr R II Montgomery, of Grove Citv, Mercer county, and a nephew , of Mr Montgomery, the carpenter, j has opened an offise on Jefferson St , i opposite the office of 11, J, Klintrler & Co. Mr. J R Greib, tbe jeweler, has improved tbe iiis store room, and increased his con veniences for har.dliDg silverware, clocks, etc. by purchasing two large, solid-cherry wall-eases. Petey Week bee ker has been releas ed from the New York base ball club. J. A. Eakin, of Clintonville and C. M. Juukin, of Grove City, were amoDg the graduates of the \Y extern Theological Seminary at Allegheny, last Wednesday week. Mr. Hail Clark has had his meat market repainted. Hcil always has good meat, keeps his maiket clean and is a good fellow generally. Jim Cunningham, Esq. formerly of this county, is said to have iu.ely been shot in a gambling den iu Mex ico. Miss Jennie Criswell, tbe efficient teacher of school Xo. 6, took ill in tbe school-room last Monday morn ing. Mr Philip Suider of Clinton Twp., one of tba candidates for County Treasurer, was unfortunate last Mon day morning. He got on tbe up train at Sarversviile that morning with sllO iu his purse, and some loose change in bis pocket, with the intention of being absent from home, engaged in electioneering for two weeks, aud shortly after the train ar riyed at Butler having occasion to put his band in his pocket discovered that bis purse was missing. He rode in the smoking car coming up, and knew everybody in it excepting four Italians who went on up tbe narrow guage, and unless these men picked his pocket as he was leaving the car, he cannot account for his loss. He made every effort to recover his purse and offers a re ward of S2O to anyone who secures it for him. Improvements. —The McJunkin brothers have given the contract for their house to Guenther <to Oesterling. It is to be a large eight room, frame house with ail modern improvements. —J. D. Marshall, Esq. tas added four rooms to his house on N. Wash ington St. Mrs. Cath. Leibold has built a frame house on Lincoln Way. Eitenmiller is building a large brick edition to his hotel on S. Main St. —John Stein intends building on his lot on S. Main St., and has con tracted with Scbenck Bros, —Lev Mc(Jiiiston, Esq. has had a handsome slate roof put upon his residence. —W. I). Brandon has had a hand some iron fence placed around bis place on N. Main St, —The Town Council are rebuild i iug the boardwalks they displaced. —Centre avenue, Springdale, is to 1 be widened to a fifty-foot street —Mr. W. H Morris, the tobacco nist, has enlarged and improved his store room on N. Main St, Mr. J. C. ltediek has built a ! brick additiou to his drug store on N. - Main St, —Conductor Nichols of the P. & j W. is building at tbe X. E. corner of i Cunningham and McKean street*. —The new house being erected by the Messrs Bole, machinists, on the I lot adjoining the residence of Mr. It, jC. McAboy, on S. Main street, is nearing completion. This residence ■ is a short distance south of the Wil ! lard House. Wheat Crop Prospects. WASHINGTON, May lo—Tbe re j port of the Department of Agricul ! ture for May relates to tbe condition of winter grain, progress of spring I plowing and proportion of the pro ! posed cotton already planted. It in- I dicates a decline in tho condition of wheat <if" two points since April I, the general average for the whole coun try being 80 against 05 at the same date in 18H<>, 70 in 1885 ami 04 in j 188-i. In tho winter wheat regiou. ; sorjie States show an increase, the ma jority a slight decline and a few heavy falling off. The States of tho Middle Atlantic coast, from Pennsylvania to North Carolina, show some improve ment, reasonable weather haying aid ed tho plant iu repoyering more than was expected for tho iujury done by the trying season, during February aud March. Drought has reduced tho average somewhat in the Eastern (julf States aud has wrought very serious damage in 'JV-vas and Arkan sas, lowering the condition during tho month 10 aud 10 points respectively. | The prospect in Tennessee, West Vir ginia aud *£&ntu<;ky iu bettor than it has averaged in May for the past five years. The most serious reduction of the month is in Ohio, where there is a falling off of 8 points sineo the first of April, due to tiio continued evil ef fects of the alternate freezing and thawing and to the cold weather dur ing the greater pait of April. A fa j vorable season after April 1 might have, in a great measure, repaired tho injury (iotyo up t(, I};*L tjtp.e. b;jt the continued unfavorable conditions have I wrought still further damage aud a j small crop is now inevitable The average condition by States 1 are. , x Jew yorV, 80; Pennsylvania, • Maryland, b-T; Virginia, ! North Carolina, !)(»; Texas, HO; Ar kansas, 03; Tennessee, o'j; West | Virgioa, h0; Kentucky, 05; Ohio, 71; Michigan, 00; Indiana, 87; Illinois, 5)!}; Missouri, ,111; I»'anec3, jjl| Ca|i f.irriia, 89; Oregon, 101. Rye has suffered from tho same conditions which have injuriously affected wheat, but ou account of its hardier nature, the general average is considerably higue*: Removals. Dr. JJipptis has removed his of)ice to the old poatofbee building on Cun | ningbam St. A. L. Robinson, the storekeeper, ; has moved his family into the Mrs. ! Miller house ou North Washington St, BURGLAKSUPIN FOREST CO. A. Desperate and Fatal AiTray in Which Young Wagner Killed Ono of the Ruffians and Shot Another. CLARION, May G —The storv of the attempted burglary and killirg of oue man aiid wounding another, as partly described in the Pittsburg JJlS patch this morning, challenges ro mance as the particulars come out, the actors being well-known charac ters in this section of the State. A corrected version is as follows: On Tuesday eveniug last lour men ap proached the residence of Jacob Wag ner iu Forest county, just over the Clarion county line. They found Mrs. V.'agutr going to the spring house. Oue of the number covered her with his revolver, telling her to keep quiet. The other three kicked in the door of the dwelling and at tempted to subdue the old man Wag ner and his two sons. A desperate battle ensued, in which clubs, chairs and finally firearms were used. The Wagners were knocked down fre quently, but kept tip the fight. At last the burglars drew their revolvers and began firing. One of the Wagner boys was wounded and ran up stairs for a gun. As he did this he was fired at again but missed, \oung Wagner got the riHe and the burglars ran out of the house, the Wagners fol lowing to the veranda, where the youngster fired at one of the burglars who fell dead. Another one was wounded,but the three made their es cape, leaving their (lead comrade. The interior of the house shows a desperate struggle, there being scarce ly a whole piece of furniture in it— uad 11 builet holes mark the walls. The dead burglar's face was photo graphed and copies sent over the country—one came to Edenburg, this county, and was recognized by Laue McCleary, Jr., a? his son Will, who wan but 18 years of age, and left home a week ago, Ooteiioibly to hunt work. The father aud a friend start ed to day for the corpse. The other three burglars laid in the woods until Wednesday evening, when one of their number, Sam Shell, came to Turkey City, where McCleary's par ents live, and another, Tom Hugertv, came to EdeuLurg for a rig to con vey their wouuded comrade, who proved to be Shell Wilson, to the railroad station at Elk City. IJagerty aud Wilson have been captured. When Ilagerty retu.ned with a ve hicle for Wilson be was suspected and followed. He caine near to the Wagner settlement, turned into the woods near a ravine and then whist led. The signal was answered and Lo soon had Wilson in the buggy. They were followed and llagartv was ar rested when he returned the buggy to Edenburg, and Wilson was taken from the traio there also. lie was suffering from a bail in his hip aud evidently had abandoned the buggy because he could not stand the jolt ing. AN EXPERIENCED CONVICT. Sheli Wilson eor?cd one term In the penitentiary from this county and one from Hutler county for burglary. Last tall he was under indictment at Liverpool, 0., but escaped conviction He is the "artist" of tbe gang which is supposed to have committed the burglary of John Sherry's house, near Edenburg, of so,oou, and of Klias Ritt'a house, at St Petersburg, in which $1,200 was taken. Wilson and Ilagerty both have respectable parents living near Cnllensburg. Sam Shell was released from jail two months ajjo. The are the terrors of their neighborhood aud have been in tho meshes of the law frequently, and mere frequently sus pected of crimes that could not be proven. Their latest exploit was the recent disturbance of a religious meet ing at Turkey City, and for which offense Pittsburg detectives came to arrest them but failed. Wilson and Hagerty have been taken to Forest county jail, and one other man, yet uukuowu, but prob ably a familiarly-known "crook," is still ut large. Shell was captured last night and tho other unknown man proves to bo Scott McCleary, and he was captured this morning. He is a brother of the killed burglar. Notice. To the Republican voters of But ler countyt There is a report in circulation iu some parts of the county that 1 am not a true Republican, occasionally voting a third party ticket, I most un qiialiliedly deny such a charge, the report doubtless originated with con founding my name with that ol Isaiah N. Meals, who is a pronounc ed Prohibitionist. ISAAC MEALS. IT IS OBSERVED —That the bouse fly is awaking to a sense of duty— Buggies. The S. 15. Martincourt Buggy Co. has just received a ear load of iiO new buggies—five different styles. We pay cash for all our buggies and can sell a bettor buggy for the money than auy other firm Call and see them at the Willard House. S. Witu.K, Salesman, —Any person needing Sewer Pipe will save money by calling ou M. C, Rockensteiu before buying. —M. C. Roekenstein Just reeeived two car loads of Sower Pipe for cellar drains which he is selling very low. —Th# largest and lowest priced sto'jk of Dry Goods of all kinds is to be found at L. STEIN SON'S. —-Special bargains in White !>ress (joods, Lawns, Nainsooks, Barred India Linens, &c. ut L. STEIN <FC SON'S. —New Satines, Lawns, Seersuck ers, Cruzy Cloth, Ginghams and Cbaidoray. 11. STKIN .IT SON'S. —Our Royal Ranges are dandies, Our Forncliff Ranges are daisies, Our Home-trade Ranges take the cake they t"'ij:tl anythiii" in the market ami are wold way down HI 3 IS 2m M. C. ROCKENSTEIN'S, That the lilacs are in bloom.— RYE WANTED. 'l'ho iiiglwi easn prion will lie paid for from 5,000 to 10,000 bushels of rye, to fie delivered at the store of l-28-6m JACOB Boos, Butler, I'a. •Consult your own interests and examine our stock of uphol stered suits, chairs, mattresses, etc., before purchasing. MILKER BRO'S, ,\o. J!), Jefferson St. —That there is a young lady iu this place who keeps a little book, in which she writes down tho things yhe ought to buy. but ;;a.n«ot atloru to wear. She calls it her ought-to. buy-ogriiphv— That the reader of a paper who neglects to inspect tbe ad vertisem.'nts regularly is not only overh oking one of the most valuable parts of the pa per, hut perhaps is missing an oppor tunity to put money in his purse — —Use Double All O K Horse and j Cattle Powders, best in the world. A sure and speedy cure for heaves, coughs, colds, inflamed lungs, rough ness of skin, and all kidney diseases. For sale by J. C REDICK, 2-18-3 m No. 5, N. Main St. Butler, Pa —Examine cur stock of Silks and Dress Goods. We can suit you L STEIN it SON. For fresh Fruits, Oranges, Lem ons, Malaga Grapes and Cranberries, go to Morrison's City Bakery. Witherspoon Institute. The Summer Normal Term of the Witherspoon Institute of Butler, will open about June Ist. Address PROF. P. S. BANCROFT. —All the newest th ings in Dress Goods at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Beautiful pictures at very low prices at Miller Bros.' furniture store, No. 19 Jefferson St. —No. 19 Jefferson St. is the place to buy cheap and good furniture. —That we should encourage our children to read and study by provid ing thc.n with good reailing in the form of books and papers. In this age of cheap and good literature there is no excuse for ignorance. Try the CITIZEN— —.-New K'4 Gloves, new Silk Glomes, new Lilse Gloves, new Hos iery at L, STEIN A SON'S. —Largest stock of choice, stylies Satines and wash Dress Goods ever brought to Butler at L. STEIN SON'S. —Ladies' and Misses Corsets at D. T. PAl'E's. —Full line of hosiery aud CJloves at I). T. PAPK'B —New stock of Feathers and Flowers at I). T. PAPE'S. —Elegant line of Emdroiderie3, Luces, Flouncings and all kinds of trimmings at L. STEIN & SON'S —We have ten thousand dollars worth of furniture in our three ware rooms at No. 19 Jefferson St., Butler, Pa. Tbe best as well as the cheap est, but all tl]e best made fur the price. All persona will lind it to their ad vantage to examine our stock and as certain our prices before purchasing. MILLER BRO'S. —White Goods a specialty at Ji. T. PAPE'S. —Bargains iu Towels, Crashes, Tablo Linens, Napkins, Muslins, Sheetings, Ginghams and Calicoes at L, STEIN & SON'S. —Silks, Cashmeres and fiue Dress Goods uf all kinds at L STKIN & SON'S. Parasols, Parasols, Latest Styles just opened at L. STEIN k SON'S. —That the shrub of the penus sy ringia, commonly called the "lilac" is in bloom aud that its fragrance is scenting the circumambient atmoa pbdfo. Closing Out at Cost. We are dosing out our Dry Goods at cost to make room for a large stock of MILLINER*, FANOV GOODS, etc. at D. T. PAPK,B. —We aro selling furniture lower than it has ever before been sold in Butler, and alter using it you will say that it is what we said it was, otherwise no sale, at Miij.ku BUG'S, No. It) Jcfi'ersou St. —M. C. Roekenstein sells Cook Stoves aud Ranges cheaper than any other Orni iu town. Full assortment uf Embroideries at D. T. PAPE'S. —A. No. 1. all hunk mattress, guar anteed, not mixed with excelcer at a lower figure than can be had else whero in Butler, at Miller Bros', store, So. I'J Jefferson St —(Jo to Morrison's City P.akery for fresh Oysters and Oyster Stews. —Mourning Hats, Bonnets and veiling at 1). T. PAPE'S. A oyelone out west picked up a barrel of whinkey and dropped it in a prohibition State. The people have since declared that a cyclone is a very disreputable institution and want to know how the country could get rid of the^. Ready for Spring. Charles L. Armor is prepared to do the best work in Butler in the way of House, Sign and Fresco painting; Paper Hanging aud Kaiso uiiuing. I'rices reasonable. JSsti mates furnished. Oflice ou Main street, near Court House, Butler, Pa. —Good, heavy,honest made stoves are sold very cheat at M. C. Rocken stein's, No, 17 Main St. Bargains" For the next sixty days, in order to reduce our stock, we will quote special low prices on all our stock. We haye on |tand» thirty U;U room sets ranging Iroui SIH to $l5O per set. Thirteen upholstered parlor suits ranging from SHS to $l5O per suit. Parlor stands from $2,50 to $lO. Loutures from £'',s'} to Hat racks iron) Js to s.')o. Tabes from $1 25 to $lO. Wash stands from $2 to SIS, Bureaus from $9 to $25. Sets of chairs from $2 75 to $lO per set- Secretaries from $lO to $lO. Easy chairs, handsome pictures, room ornaments, etc., any of which would make both useful and appropri ate presents. AJILLNK MHO'S. No. 19, Jefferson St,. Butler, Pa. An act has passed the New York assembly prohibiting the use of car stoves on railroad trains alter Novem* her Ist. This i > uine to \#> I follo wed in nil states at no j day. —Use A ll O. K. Horse Lini ment, best iu the world For swell ings, bruises, stiffness of joints, rheu matism, lameness, S,OJV T'liouldcib, ririK hone, sve(:oy aod spavin; it has no equal. Kor sale by .j. C RKPM!K, 2-18-!lm. No, 6, N. Main St. Butler, Pa, Bills Passed. Among- the bills passed finally ia the Senate at Harricburg this week we notice the following: To define what days shall hereafter be legal holidays, to wit: January 1; February 22; Slay 30; Thanksgiving Day; December 25, and every Satur day afternoon between July 1 and September 15, after 1 o'eioek. This latter oue is a new feature in the holi days. A bill to prevent the exemption of property for fiye weeks' board or less A bill to authorize farmers, me chanics and laborers to form co-opera tive associations, productive and dis tributive. In the House the following bills wore passed finally: Giving laborers the benefit of the mechanics lien law of IS3G. Providing for the establishing of lost and uncertain boundary lines and the perpetuating of corners. To authorize trustees, treasurers, etc , of any church to abandon bury ing grounds and to sell the same. To amend the marriage license act of 1885, so as to allow Justices of the Peace to assist in obtaining marriage licenses. The woman suffrage bill was de feated by a vote of 79 for to S9 against it. —Hats and Bonnets reshaped at D. T. PAPE'S. —Just opened aa immense line of French and American Salinas at JI. STEIN & SON'S —Everybody will lind it to their advantage to go to the City Bakery for their bread, pies, cakes, etc. —Go to Morrison's City Bakery for fine cakes and ice cream. —lce Cream made to order at the City Bakery. —Do you need a new Parasol or Suu-umbrella—you will find the best assortment at L. STEIN SON'S Hides and Bark Wanted. I have purchased the tannery at north end of Washington street, But ler, No. 64, formerly owned by Mr. Conrad lloesgmg, and wili buy hides and bark delivered at the tannery. I want No. 1 Chestnut Oak bark, and all kinds of hides For information regarding prices call upon ma at the tannery IIENUY WAGNER, Jit. The Best and Cheapest Farm Gate in the World for $1.50. Fiji! y-U; iiiitfer.- Una rollers fur sin iu jfatia ooiiibiueJ. win stmt it piss load or hay or reaper and binder. .No patent on if.de). Poll directions for bulletinand Kate In one lour with eacii set, and rollers. Takes same amount of lumber and nails as for length common fen-e. LMM longer, costs less than bars, works will not sajf posts. ca;j[jut bt; dl -'ied in with snow or onet.cd L.Y HIP WNIU. c.n0,000 now in use. I'll! is.-Is ror Journal e;, f>. Address .1. K. .loIIN SON, bov r.3i, Hut ler. Agent for 'Ohio Practical Farmer.' o-n-if, AND NOW That we are in our new nnarters—in the GEORGE RE I BE R. BLOCK Main street, 3 doors South of Jeffer son street, we invite one and all to call and see what we offer for sale in the line of CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, ETC., For men p,nd l»ojr«. We mako uo vain boasts, but assure our patrons that our goods are second to none, and in fact superior ill make and lit, to those usually kept in ready-made clothing stores. As for prices we as sure you of a saviug on like goods,bv purchasing of us. Forget rjqt tho place. M. BA.HNY, Clothier. Road Reports. Notion 1.4 hereby Klvun that the following road reports have l>ei-ii Mli-il In tin- olllue or tin-' rierk of (quarter Sessions anil have been conllnncil nl.sl liy 111" f.ini't, unit will hi- jire.seutofl on \V'i*d nesilay. the Mil (lay at Juue, IKKT; If nu e\ri ii tlonsare llled, they will IKJ i.oiillr<eei| ai.N.'lule iy- I' I! Nu «Uf)l HrnMlotlH. I KM, for lippolllt llli llt li/'low. rs to view the laying out of u ptihlli roiiil In Ailiiliis twp I lint was laid out at, !{ I) No M. Mareh Sessions, ISM;, from a point on tlie thr.-i- roail nt or near the line between whero the lands ar .lames Perry and John lias ting Intersect.! with .Said road in Adauist.vp to a point.on the I'liMbiirg and Duller n,a(s at or near the dwelling hoi|se uf Win Humes, in Adams two. (vision |l|.-.etltrd H'-jil s, Isrv;. alld Cmii-t Lppolnt iis \.ewers r, |. Ililllanl. Jacob lliimliaugh and Kli inlrig West tn>. .-w the same. Dec 8, IHsti, the Court renew anil eontluui' order for review to report at next term. Mareh ■J, IKS?, report of viewers as follows, • Iz: The road Iu liiis order Is wholly nnniH-essary and I hat same is useless and would In? a burden lo th'- public to maintain. And now March 9, 'si', appv'iYl dj notice to IK jrlvon according tn rules of l 'ot. -f. L'KR CL'KLAM. It I) No I, Deo Sessions. I«M'.. In le, the petition of John llnrkcr cf al to \ lew uud locale a jirl val.ij road In Middlesex twp. troui t.ie south west corner of farm of John Marker lo a point on I lie public road loading from lilaile dill 10 Saxouliurg at or near w here tiie dividing line between I lie hiring of ,|oli|t l.'ail-.leiu i" el i| au'l •l.iiiii.ii U|a|n\ ||itci-.Mn t Haiti (ilade Mill and Kaiiotiburg road, all in said twn. Doc. :i, 1 >•;, prayer granted ami Court appolnl Nathan Sla ler, I hos Cliaiitlei-and \\ m lllgeubofltem lo view the ground and report according to In ,v. I 'Kit I 'UKIAM. Feb2l. IKS', viewers 1110 report slating the rotnl prayed for Is necessary, and have laid nut. the same for private use im:| ll,e rmi should lie born le 11\>• liwllllvii' i. and have us- Ml" UHtowlliH dai'iagni and notio to any oi.lii.rfii To (leoige and WIU Kallsliotue, ten dollars. And now, March a. lssT. approved and llx lln width ol road ut in feel. < onllrnied nisi. PUT ( I IIIAM. Il D No L', Dec Sessions, ISMiJ. In re lite |..nl(- t NHI of citl/cns of Forward Iwp apd VLI ioity for a iiublle road to |ea,l lio.o il,e llutli-r and road at ii point near where llm pri vate roiul of .tai-oli lliimliai-h intersei!ls said public: road to a point on a public road known ILS the lla/leit roan, at point on tin- land of Mrs W in Marshall at or near a thorn tree the south bank ol i onnnipieuesslnj; erv.i t., Kb, 11, iss;, prayer irM'.l.'J ami ' ourt appolni Nathan »ia»..r. I*. J. Marshall iinil l.eslie iliui* It viewers February 11. issr, order to view Issued. March 7, tssj, report, of viewers llled Mathi); that road a ueis-ssary mid dial tlioy have laid oi.t; ii ( e «ain. for tmiilic use and report tIII* laohnl.lt: iu«t ol Making sal.l road to In' l\»ii|,l live tlollarti, aud thai said cost alloimi In. (inrii |iv tin liiwusliip, and thai the (l»lli;W-• i ashuKMeil should he born bv the county, ami tlie y assessed the following damaKes ami none to any others, viz: To Christina Hum bach twenty-live dollarK: lo Henry Walil, ten dollars ; to Jane Marshall, llftccu tfollars. il D No.) Dec .sessions. |Ssi|. In re |Hit)tlmi of Clti/cns of Clay twp for a oiiuaty hi-iiljic over Miuhh creek hear IHe oi .I. 'lines < ran loef at (It,. liiaee wlp're tin. public ro.nl from rjililbuiv I nionvllle cro : ..is said creek In said twp. IM-11. 10, nriMuntcd and prayer granteil. and .1 ■ iliii lllai-K. W T Canipliell. ami John lluuiphrey appoliiied viewers. I'eb Hi, IHBT, or der lo view Issued. March I, 1 ssi, viewers re port the bridge proposed neeessaiy and Htnt the creel ion ol the same will reot'ji'f uiof., ex peuse tiiau I lie lowusitip el t'iay should hear, and locate lilt) «l|e tj;(:ie»»f a i a county no cjiam,. is (li-c. „saty lit th<* hod ol p.ilibc tii;ul i-o'uiectcd wllh «ald hrldiio. and no daiu aue U llecesaaTy. II DNo I, Dec Sessions. IKKii, In m petition of JolmC Marshall lo view and lay nut a prlvale road to lead Irom Ills farm lu Muddyereek Iw p. Itutler county. I'a, hei>lunltiir at a point at iln east end ot a line of John (' Marshall, leading Iroill his farm to the land Ol I'etef Mil'.er said twp, and ciidln--tin'.la- Me,i.« i ;,ud I'llIsbur;; ..oil.t ;,<■liij.i,. .'J clie-.inill tine south cast ol tin iilai.e where tin. line ot .loliu llituiler's heii.-: and 1' Kennedy and I' Mullei crosses said .Mer cer ami I'lllsluirt; road. I'eb IK, IKS,', prayer Kraulcd anil N M. slutor, Nicolas itaiitler and Uoliert lilcuii appointed viewers, l-'eli. Is. I -,,, viewers repoit the roiul as prayed for ncce ,ur. i ami have laid out I lie same for i';i,a,vi .... no cost for ii|.ikue; ..•:•( aijit'lio uaiaaij. i as »i •ii'u puinriii lu- |'.ai.| l.y Iho petitioner, innl (laic assi.:;se,| |hn lollowmu ilaiun«cS and nolle lo any others: To I'eter Miller, twenty-live dollars. If I>. No:,, l>ee Sessions. iKrUJ. Inn* ) of Hllzens of < onnoqucinsslnn f wp for a over I«lt11«* <'onnoquencsslnn ereek ill apin t* wheiv I In* public ro;ul leading iroisi t| t 4> |it'U«*r hikl Harmony road to j!u> i, uk'.n. n.att Haiti <i«« i. ;«y liv'.i.y \\«'lSiiN ftirni In said i\Vp. Ah I « w. i .M» ."j. j»r:iy« r i;r»nie<l ami N M s*a tui\ \ Kuv»«dl ami IM Mi'AiHiy appulnfy».j *;»,*» - cr- r •-'» lo v(h'.< March 7,l- i vlj'V ;v|iwt liriiltf* necessarv ;unl iln* ~vu'uii of Hiimu will require more expens** Mian la 'reasonable the township should h*ar. ami that no chalice is necessary in M l '- i.ourso or lied of public road lo he <*«•!' with aid bridge, and ha';r d i'»c s. 1 V:tUl*j , 4 rioia tinj records Ma\ In, |/v>v U. M. l.i.v UN ■ , AfIUFj!YI'SIF 2 o,r " Jf# » who too<arnin« tin a papur, or obUm v„tirfutu» on advottaing ipaco whon in Chicjgo, will find it o«» filo a A<Jtf«rlitlrg Ag«»ric / of LORD&THOMAS. Register's Notices. The *r hereby riv< notio' tli if the fol- ! i i. mi!s of k> Ailm!r>: •'r»u>r> J and <>iutrd! ma have i> vn Med la tuls oil v ae- I coidlng tolaw, a,, i .nil t* proaentM iu Court for iiuiiiruiatl >n and allow ance on Wedm s.lay. 1 tl.e nth iluv at June. A. D., DS7. a; 3 o'clock p. m. of sMd .lay. 1. Firs; purtl-.l a Mi l Henry Fox K\V . •»F II Kiudialit U • !. late O; WLASEM twp. •j. Final aoco'.Ki; <■' Jatnc M Rowan. Guar dian of I<l.i M i' la' . now Ji>-s Id swan. a. Final a-. I ilKtribqglou ireouiW -I t xuuufffr. \ l a'i - . F -i/. t..';;i . 1.-: dc-M. la of Harmony Fa. I. Final account of Uenjamin F Kauklu.i.uar dian of Hubert .1 < .tmplsll. minor child of 1 ItoLN'rt l ('ainplH.ll dee'd. Lan- of Kairvlew twp. ( r>. Final and distribution account, of John . Ling, K\ i of Helena Klinefelter. dee'd, l ite of , Lancaster twp. t',. Partial ao-uuiit of .Henry w Nicholas j Adm'r of Peter Itelbold, dec d. lute of Forward twp, T. First partial a ount of J P Hays, Adm'r o/ i •I K I!.i. - • l--« d. tat- of 1 ink!:n ' . . Kiu.il accouni of i-' l: i'i ?rt, Adm'r of l Casper Harstoc, dee'd. 1;:;. .' Harmony. I'a. | s>. First and tin il account of .1 F 1; ith ..rid Francis ' cltli. A lui rs of Mrs Sophia licitU. dee'd. L.i i»- of Buffalo twp. 10. Final uccouar of Dm! M Arweit. Guardi an of Keu'oen child .uldeon Grubb, dee'd. late of >1 irl-m twp. 11. Final account of Win Martin, dee'd. trus tee appoint' d to Invest li»g.n,. hit by win of Adam Brttcatn. dec' I, a-state lbj Wm P Martin, | sou. lielr aad vcnitee oi s:U.I William .Martin trustee. 12. Final and distribution account ot Wm i lluuiphrev. Adm'r of J a -ii ii Si .u>;htoti, dee'd. late of Mil ldyeivc v t wa. 13. Filial account ol AageliM Miovry. Adm'r j of Abi'.llu Mowry. d< c-i. late of Middlesex t wo. I U. Final ind diitrlbutloii account of Frank i I'rutii and Horiaaii l.erner, Adm'r of F X Ler- i nor. dee'd. loteof Jefferson twp. r Final acc'iu.it of Wai l> Carrie. Guardian of ii-.-org.: N "ft. .a nor ft lid of Pei?r Iffi. dee'd I late of Fran! iij a l>',. Second and final accountl of Lewis ' Go-.'hriiig, Guardian of Hos i Uay, minor child of ! .le.- :iu Hay. dee'd. late of Worth i wp. 17. Final acvoiint or Hem v Mlllkhanip. Guar dian of Koyal .J MllUchamp, dee'd late of Tona- ' Wanda. N V. Final and distribution aeconat of Jacob j Snyder, Adm'r ot Christian Snyder. dee d, late I Bui ler twp. 19. Final account of W .1 Burton. Mtsft w. i ThuUias A Hurt' lec'd '. 'e • ' ';iiiler boi'OUjfli, i -•• Final ace :■ ~f \VI;i V. McDonald, lix'r ! ol Davit} DfUMUQi dee'd. late ot conn quan- : sir.; two, a- tll<Hi IJV Kno.s *1 Donald, oue of the ! c.vcii'o'rs oii\\ ia M MeiJoii-ald. deed. •JI. i'iuat and dl.s'nbution account of Feter Batddauf. AiUur' <>: Elizabeth Baldanf, deed, late ot .summit twp. Final . il l •11 irlbution p ..aunt of John Emrtci; a.i t A I: laeric': -i.m isof Andrew Km ri k. d -. 'rt. !..u of iVaii twp. i... Fiual la.-ouut if Klizab-Hh II MeUeavltt and Daniel McDeavltt. M\ r.. of Samuel G Mc- Dcavltt. dee'd. late of Brady twp. it. First and final a'-count -i A.J Ward, ,\u'mr o. Mary i> Brown <; V„ Ui.-tit tVn'.ru.Ule bur ou'.'b. iS. Ihmiat I imt of n W Forrester and •las N Forrest r. Kx'rs of MU/.abeth Foriesltjr, dee'd, late oi Frai.kUn twp. •jii. Final actouut i.f J.' ii ori Kldd, K\Y of John S Douthei deed, !•>!: or \UHin .lwp. Frst and Utal .-< ,'iot of Joseph Kelly. Adm'r of J-'.-iii s.o i-ilitoa. dee d, late of t'hi\ two. ■JI. Final aeeo'.'.ni of t;eo .1 s,-uiovcr anil Jio.'ob W Schlever. Hx'rs 't Andrew Selilever. dee'd, late ol fomio.iui'm s-.ii;,'- twp. L"i. Final account >i v'hrisi'i.ni Smith. Guar dian of l-lli/a "t I Gel!■!«, dee d, v.iiuoi child of John Ge Ide, dee.d. late of summit twp. :io. Fin d ii Jacob Keck, Adm'r of .luet'b Uuiclilag. de • d. late of Hutler boro. SI. Final a'-- ouat oi Daiili-I ('oiiwav, i.uanll an ot ('ell.l ( onw:;\, minor child ot Ml had t'on way, dee d. a.-. Final account of w A t'hrlstl». Ouai-dlan oi Klvira Moore, minor child u! ,i \loore, dee'd. late of <7utre two FlnaJ o. .ami of \\ \ riiiistle, (Juardlan of I'.t i-. Moore, minor child of A J Moore, dee'd. late oi i out re twp. 111. Final account of W A Christie, Guardian of John I. Moore, mluoi > alld ot A .1 Moore, dee d, late ot Centre twp. a.'>. Final account of W A < 'hris'.tvs Guardian of Sarah .Moore, minor cldid ot A J Moore dee'd, late ol Centre t\Vi'- :.(•'. J evil a. ve'iut oi \V A (Jiristle, Guardian of i vauitie i-' Moore, minor child of A J Moore, dee'd. law of Centre twp. Notice Is hereby Klven that W A ( iirlstle. Guanilan of the abow named minor children or A .1 Moore, d.-e'd will apply for his discharge ou tiie presentation or tii • above accounts ror eou firinaiiou on June sti\, i sV, .To |-'lna' til .loseph Kelly. Guardian of Cl;;| ii Ueii Booson, lnlnor elilld of Mrs. Mar gillVft l-lrn, ry. deo7l, late of ( lay twp. Notice Is hereby that Joseph Kelly. »Uo above named (iuardlan of Clara l'.e'.l Dobson, wlliappl\ lor his discharge as jjaardlan. on the prest ntal ion of I he ri» ,\o aeeouni for eoullrnia i lon ou June sij;, , ,^7, M. 11. BVKIti.Y, Keg-later, JURY LISTS, IJai of Grand Jurors drawn to Nerve In the Court of <;uaru>r Sessions e iiainencliiK' the ilrst Moiidaj-o! June, belnjf theCUiday. lss7, Atwell John. Mercer twp. horse dealer. Bell Irwin, Washington twp S, larmcr Bartty G W, Summit, farmer. Crucksliank John. Wlnlteld, fanner. Conn B B. Clay, farmer, t aldwell Samuel. •1e1T ,, .-.on l farmer. Doulnelt U»;r,j. \dants. larunT. Gili?...n G 11, FalnicA twp W. farmer. Graham Joseph. Donegal, farmer. Ilazb'tt Alex. Falnlew twp M. farmer, ib-iiry John. Cranbery, farmer lla.vs Us. CoiinoiiUein ; or,, m, nriin'r. ib-iier ibmy w a iiiiytou 8, farmer. Kuril Will. Ailo;ie ny. farmer. I.ldk John. W oi l li. farmer. Alt-curdy Thomas. Brady, farmer. Meyors John. I.atiraster. farm-r MIMII.Z J 11, (' hi re\ ille. hart omaker, PelTer Josi ph. l,c,iica»U.i-. ; inner. Futterstm joint N. llui.htr boro -,, i ■reliant. Ili bdW II M''l• cr, Mioeiii.eiei-. \\ tit zel Chnt-lea, Savouiiur-f. enrpeuter. Whltnilr John. A lam-, farmer, Zle ;ier Jacob, Bui ler boro, i a p, editor. List of Traverse Juroin drawn to serve In Hie Court of <>uat v. i-Si .-.slous. i irauienelnx the Ud Mo'i lay. pen -,- the i;nh day oi June, lssr. Ilurr Isaac, Forward l up, (:irmer. Beau John, Butler I .wp, liirmor. Illair James, Allcu-iieny. fai iiter. ''oats Isaa.e, Je'.Tci ton, farinjr. CuP.Ui'oell i M. I'etrolla. elerU. CuinpUcllJ li. ( ouco d. fiirmer. Douiheii II VV, (' onnoipieiie In;v, farmer. Douiile Frank, Won a, lurmcr, Duffy James. Clay, labo. cr. W 11. l a l ' . icw tv.p. rellner. Kakln T ,1, V'-iian . r o l;iriner, <Soeliri'iv. W A Zei'.eaople, merciiuiil. Gat vev Geortro, Jefle: on, farmer Gla Su.Mler. Mlddli sex. rainier. 111iuii W F. Oakland, farmer, lleck Presley, Centre, larmer. Hall Isaac, i 'herry. fanner. Helm John. Jr. K.ans Cltv. blacksinltli. .link Joseph. Hurler boro lsi |ireeinet. jjent. Kellv Col *i in bus, i rsuilieriv. farmer. Ka) lor I sane. Fan view. iai liter. KaiilTuiaii Win. ( ct'drovllle, blaclcsuilth. Kohhnyer. A A, farmer. I vSo lOiin \luddycn ck. tanuer. Mtirlland Alired. I'nrker, fariner Mi xwe 11 i'hillp. Hut ler l.wp, farmer. Murrln James. Marlon, furiner Miller John. Wlntlijld, fanner. Melt ea James, Donegal, furmer. (I'Coiilier Daai I V. -.hlngtoii, farmer Parkn -atute-i. Adams, farmer. Patterson, T F, ixjck, farmer. I'onllous, Jolltl, !lil|e,;al, rainier, ite.i! w J. s i.ioiibure, merchant. Knlston Itoburt. J.an ler, laroe'r. llobb Chris le. Oakland, larnuir. Seaton 111 las, Veniin,;o, farmer, su-phensoa George, Franklin, furmer. Hehldemanile i.,- : .;e, ( ranijeny . lariiier Sloops J, i 'iierry. larin< r. Sherman JoM>ph, Kanis city, moehnnle Stewart Levl. J Jhejry. farmer. Steltrliin . .iuliii. < I aril-In, fariner, '| . xi- : i hrist, Jact on. larmer. Varnuia G W. Centre, farmer. Wis" Isaac. J . ii, fa u:i r. Wliltmire Jacob. Oakland, larmer Wetier Adam, Franklin, farmei-. Notices. NotUe I: ei uni-i havo ill d in tin- uiiieouf the rm. I Inn,Ol. ii-.\ nndt!e< ■ mil- will |,e presented lor '•onru taaiion .n.d allow.um i»?i wniti" 11.«> Hf Ii d.i.v of .j unc, j : I' 1 mil « mini »»r llnu*Y I ( CUM)IU, <'uiumtlloc M ir«;i!«-l (irlliUcr, a liiiiatlo. Final aeeonnt ill'.), 11. Ju ksou, Conuultteool Jatiie-i Itartiey, a lumille I'artlid account pft(listidollar.(.'utumll lee of .).>!.;< ,i itsiidoUar, a litnat.le. I ;i.al ai'couut or A. KOO.IMIC<. As.sljjneo for IM-iii.MlL of creditors Of Julia Itoe.^inj;. l'lii d aceouut of loltn lilndlnuer. Assltrucc of Ira sutuiier, for ihr iie»ioni of neditors Filial at-oitm oa J M Lolifiiuer, Assignee of la.'« is llo'Jon. W. M. SIIIBA, I'roi lionotary. Widows' Appraisements. The following widows' appraisements have been I'lled ill the otllee of the Clerk of the < >r phaiis' Court of Butler count s : \\ Idow of (' MeMiehaei, de<Cd f-j, i ( ) (ieorue Most on " . ; i(. i 11 1.0 v.-'l V MeCandless, dee'd ... 'JM t ) l/«.and I." Cover;, dee'd . i <xt •' John Wolford,dee'd.. :»l 00 Holier) Stewart, deo'd .. in; so Widow electliiii to tako r idiie ol the three hundred dollar, out of the proceeds oi real es tate. Widow of 11 Thelker, dee'd. I til) " Filer Itci— dee'd &1U i t " Michael West, dee d liC) 00 o avid .M.tr-.i1..11 " .B i el Ifobcrt M Marbl ~ui, dee d ... -js i In " .las. M White, real esl ate :.'>i| 'ui Gentle Zjegler. dee'd »<o ( ) Tim ab,iv. will be prc-entcd toCourt on Wed nesday, June s, i <;, and H lio objections are made, be confirmed a!, .olutelt Kill lil'N Mi'KIA AIN, ( lens <>f courts NoLico. The County cVmimi- u nw ard the buililinj; of two atouu abutments lor a new bridge at Callcir .Junction, in Allans town ship, Holler county, i'a.; and also award the constrin tioji ol' a bridge at She same time at the site, to tin* lowest liid ler, on Wetliii s.lav, I lie 'J.'.th day oi May, ls,s7 f at 2 o'clock p. ia. I'laie. and ■ peel lien! ions in Ix,- veen at lliis office and ite Ou day I.i Mid, The Commis sioner : i ■ or;'-., tbe to reject any or all I,id-., Ify order ot' the (.'oinmii-sioni'rs. T. M A USIIALL, Clerk. Ooinuiissieuei'i' (hli u.liuller, l*a., M.tv, -1, 'H7 Notice. In Ihe matter G;e ~ or Tims, Ma lu-r to K. 1' I . So";-a lei" the benefit Ol eiu.l- ItUI— -11. III! Court Ot Common I'll as of Butler Co.. I'a.. M s I). IS*) 'J, June Term, lssi. Vale-im herebj K'hen tllti' s. Percy Md'rea, I In- above named n 1 snei) will make appll-atlbli to said Court for ill •e'.arje n 0111 111 . trust as is alirnoe urorf. iakion Monaio 'he uthday or June, IKS 7 two o'elo. k I M. at Butler I'a \V. K B|<\Nlmv, All ) I' .-• IV Mel Ten. or oil-In.- i de|.i v Thousand* of cures. At Key I 111 • II I.e. Ilenilli'tf. I'a., yd . Saiurday or oa.-h iiie.ilh. Meml for circulars,! Advice liei^ |if§) ,M7 Rll. ! «' Spring and Summer We are now roar!y with an immense stock (•( all kinds, qualities and styles of Dry C-oixls. Wraps, Trimininjrs and Furnishing Goods, bought for j cash and will be sjld for cash, : :tt prices that will make it pay you to come loii_; distances to purchase tiie gsv.it bargains we are now offering in every department. DRY GOODS In all the staple styles and latest novelties, from 5 cents !to per yard and trim mings to natch A very full ! line of gloves, hosiery, neck wear. See our embroidered kid, silk and lisle gloves. Wraps j and jackets in all grades, styles land prices; the very best fit j ting garments in the market, ( and bought direct from I the manufacturer. We can | actually sell them cheaper j , than you can make them. Car ! pets, oil cloths, mattings, drug ! g-jtts, rugs, matts, stair-rods ; and fasteners, everything found in a first-class carpet store. Good heavy ingrain at 25 J cents; best cottage carpet at ; cents, and all new desira j ble styles Ecru laco curtains ;$l per pair up. A large lot ol good scrim at l<> We have wonderful bargains in I domestic goods. What do yon j think of a full yard wide, soft finish, bleached muslin at CI ccuts —IG yards for £>l ? Fair quality straw ticking at 8c; texira fine brown muslin 01 I ecus; ladies' hose, solid colors, 5 cents per pair; but we can not begin to publish a list of our bargains—the only way to satisfy yourself that you can sfve money and be better suit ed at RITTKR & RALSTON'S than elsewhere is to call and ex amine the bargains we are now offering. All goods mark ed in plain figures. Wo cor dially invite you to call in and be convinced that our goods and prices are vmequaled in this part of the State ot Penn sylvania, mm &BUM L FABM for sale in su'Mrenvk to\vn.%hlj>. Armstrong county, lwar P. 0., oar ami OIK* -fourth inlio east <>r flu* new oil flevelopiavut i'i twp. Kami con talus 100 ACRES, vvltli batik burn, :t:>x<',() rent; BRICK HOUSE. I- o; fool, 8 stories, Willi cellar, i.amn kitchen, Uxli; feet; tfoo-t spring uf Water, farm wi 11 wa l.-ifil, oreliard <u fruit. Farm In a li'oud state of cultivation. About. 75 ACRES CLEARED, hnlauce in gO"ii Kmiur. will sell extremely low tor cash. For purUcttla * impilrii or J. IC. \\ !< K. I!imersburf», Clarion Co., I'a, iff iTjMfli. The imported Clvdcsiltilo Stallion will make the soasou of ISS7 At Prospect, at the harn of Oliver W. Stoughton tho hint four days of each week. At Portersvills. every Monday. TERMS:—S!•"> to insure one mare, B'.'o to insure two mares. Mis colts Rocomrnond Lim very highly, OLIVER W. STOU6HTON, Manager, Prospect, Pa. EITENifIUILEi) HOTEL, No. Btt and 90, S. Main St., BUTLER, - - N«MR New Court IIOUMC- formerly Donaldson • ions" jro«><| arcoauiiotialloiih Lor travelers. Cood stal)llti*< count'Cti'd. 11 tl-'xr. lyj I!. lITIfNMt'UJCH. lTop'r. Nixo.vsHoMK, No. 35 McKoan Slroet, FFj N IN M :«Is j ! all hours. Ofv-n all Nl« it. tfreakfas 1 ' i. ': i■, "•.■' i • i 1.. 1 l»• .• 10, j FI- - * | SIMKOS NIXOM. Propr, |C* ALESMEW A WANTED | i lo i*;iiiviivs i*n th'* v :ilo of Nursery* ■ ■ ii- raiittwd. HaIATJ ! ;-•» ; h \ ft. > SI'S {'AID. A J>|>!\ ;il olici*, s(;tthi^ ; Chase Brothers,' I V-« f ;, r • iVku'"n"'i ' V^ahtlO 1""i .1 • i\! !l li'l !'< 11*1 I \lf. ' I lie!inline all I't • 'ill's. I>V .1 A \l I s ti. 111..W.VK. Aplils time for terms mil! territory, I'. .1 I I i.>IIM; \ co.. li lt l. 'ill v..- . I'lttsliurg. ® Ready ftiixed. .V). CI, to 1.00 |vr jriil. UKST UNSiiUiOU. I'AI N I S siiipiied anywhere all.sltu<l' i. I'ronerty own ii, in l-i dire". \ lio 2 and a plj lilt Hooting «1,.U u s'.l I'o.iTlrijf i.ml (vinenl. Agents m anted. « .»• r . ml (.I'tee it-t free ATI.A* I'AINT CO.. p. o. no.\ ).;i'iitsi»urif. IM, AFFLICTED** UNFORTUNATE Alter nil otliwr* full cot mult H>x% LOBB IWW N. ISth St., below Callowhill, Phil*., Pa. ISO \ii' •. rxpcricm «in nil \l« «'i-» «Nr** Per III.IIM litly I' -.toKA tlu.'.r wt .iWrncd l»y «*rty irulisrrr ti'Mi ~Ki . Cullui wiilc. Advice free ami strictly con- UUCHUAI. Hvur&: TI luta. IV KUCVFTUIXQPK ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CHARLES A. McPHERKIN, Ally at Law. Office with L. Z. Mitchell, Dl»- ■nouil, Butler, P». Collections'a specially. fei.s-8«.ly JAMES B. MATES. Attorney at lj»w. Office at No. 40 S. Main at opposite llelneiuan's Book Store. IltA McJI'NKIN. Attorney at Ij»w. Koom 3, Keiber building But« ler. I'a, Entrance on Cunningham St. GEORGE C. PILLOW, Attorney at l-aw and SURVEYOR. Main street Butler, Pa. (Office with J. O. McJunkln. F. M. EASTMAN, Office with Clarence Walker. S. F. BOWSER, Oillee In Brady's Law Building. S. H. PIERSOU Office on N. E. corner Diamond, Riddle Building A.M. Cornelius. W. J. Welsh. CORNELIUS & WELSH, at Law-Omce in Berg's buildin second stor>. [A-IU- tfl. J. D. McJUNKIN. Oftlce In Reiber Block. T. C. CAMPBELL. Office in Berg's new building, 2d floor, east sida House'" street ' a few doors south of Lowry A. T. BLACK. Office on Main street, one door south of Brady Block, Butler, Pa. AARON E. REIBER, Office in Reiber Block. C. G. CHRISTIE, Attorney at Law. Legal business carefully transacted. Collections made and promptly re- . Minted. Business correspondents promptly at tended to aud answered, J. T. DONLY, Office near Court House, W. D. BRANDON, Office In Berg's building. CLARENCE WALKER. South-east corner of Diamond, Butler, Pa. FERD REIBER, Office In Reiber's bulldlng.i Jefferson street. WM. H. LUSK. Office in Kiddle Building, Diamond. FRANCIS KOHLER. Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Counsel ctvep in German and English. Office South ot Court House, J. J>. M'.HJNKIN. J. M. OAt.BKKATn. McJUNKIN A OALBREATH, Office opiiosite Williard House, Butler, Pa. GEO. R. WHITE, Office N. E. corner ol Diamond. J. F. BKITTAIN, Office on Diamond, THOMAS ROBINSON, BUTLKK, PA, JOHN H. N EG LEY lyes particular attention to Iransactlous In lteiii Estate throughout the county. Office on Diamond,uearCourt House,IUCITIZKN Building JOSC VANDERLIN, office Main St., 1 door south of Court House LEV. Meg UISTION. Office near Court House, South Main St J- M. THOMPSON. W. C. THOMPSON THOMPSON & SON, Attorney at Ij»w. Office on the west side of Main St. A fow doors North of Troutman's dry goods store. BUTLER COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Office Cor. Main & Cunningham Sts. <3. C. ROESSING, PBISIDINT. WM. CAMPBELL, TREASUKKB. 11. O. IIKINEMAN, SECRETARY. DIRECTORS: I. Purvis, Samuel Anderson, William Campbell J. W. Bnrkhart. A. Ttoutman, Henderson Oliver, <l. C. Koessing, James Stephenson, , l)r. W. Irvln. N. Weltzel, .1. K. Taylor. |fl. C. Helneman, LOYAL M'JUNKIN, Qen. Ajr't- BUTLBR, PA. FURNITURE! ' FURNITUR £ Bed Room Suits, Dining Room Suits, LOOKING GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, CARPET-SEAT ROCKERS, Fine Line of Carpet-Seat llockers, at No. 40, NORTH MAIN ST., The Cheapest Furniture Store IN BUTLER. W. P. MILLER. A J FRANK & CO." DKALMU IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, AND CHEMICALS, FANCY AND TOILET AHTICES, .SPONGES, BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, Ac. £C*~l'liyHtelanH'| TrescrlpUonn carefully co.rt pounded, and orders unwwered with care and illspaleli. our stoeK of medli lnes IH coinplcle, warranted genuine, aud ot the best '(Uallty. 45 South Main Street, -BU TLE"R, • FA. MILLER'S OIL REFINING WORKS. A *.<•■«K«HKHr *«IT w. omco KH Liberty 8t„ I'lttabum, Pa. . A. D. MILLtB ANON, Mannfseturen of II Twit Oils, for export and lioine consumption. Would call public attentlou to our braud WATKR OT THTIVJir. WHITE ULMilll TEST Warranted Noue Better. (iasoliuu for stove* aud p** machines, 71, wi, 87 Ms. and no gravities. Lubricating oils. JVSLaves aud headlnn wanttd. [4-»-'B#-ly] WANTED—LADY rvprt*n«nt in in the CITIZEN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers