THE CITIZEHST. " FRIDAY. MAY 20. 1887. New Advertisements. Sheriff's Sales for June Court. Boots and Shoes—P. Wagner, Jr. Arthur Lore's Company. Insurance and Real Katate —L. 3. McJun kin. New Book—"Sea and Land.' New Locals—The National Drill, Sunbury Academy, Wool wanted. " LOCAL AND GENERAL. —There once was a season called spring, It has gone with time on the wing. And now, with a hop, skip and a jump, From winter to summer we land in a lump. —Wm. McKecver's application for pardon was refused last Tuesday. —Mr. Loois Grieb is lying sick of pneumo nia at his home in Philadelphia. —Read the announcement of the Arthur Love Co. in another place. —Most of our farmers have finished plant ing corn and sowing oats. —The earnings of the Pittsburg & Western Railroad have increased from $5,000 to $3,000 per day. —The Pennsylvania State Teachers' Asso ciations will meet in Clearfield this year on July 5, 6 and 7. —Baby carriages and velocipedes on the sidewalk are not popular, but they generally carry everything before them. —Jim Collins, the Allegheny saloon keep er, was held for court by Mayor Pearson on a charge of selling liquor to minors. Spring lamb is good, but it comes high, stock raisers refusing to part with them lor less than $2.50. —Mr. Young, of Tioga county, the Bank Examiner, is now in Bntler closing up the affairs of the defunct National Bank. The thorough-bred Holstein cattle of Mr. John Koeher, of Lancaster township, are ac quiring a wide-spread reputation. —The Gregg House at Freeport and two adjoining buildings, were totally destroyed by fire last Thursday, the fire originating in the kitchen of the hotel. —Prof. W. G. Russell contemplates mov ing to Sunbury and eugagiug in the store business as s">on as his term ot office expires. He offers his house for sale.— Petrolia Record. gy reference to the list of Sheriffs nlea tor June term, it will be seen that all Kara* City and the K. C. A B. R. R. is to be sold. Mr. Thoe. Martin, a brother of Capt. JobnMartiryleceaaed,formerly of this county, died suddenly at his home in Westmoreland county last Sunday. —There will be service in the Baptist Church next Sabbath morning and at Car bon Centre at three in the afternoon Rev. by ~W. B. Skinner. A colt belonging to William Barker, Esq., of Buffalo township, became fractious last Tuesday week while his boy was riding Uim, aud threw the boy and fell upon him, fracturing his forearm. —The citizens of North Washington and vieiuity will observe Decoration day this year May 30 at Ip.m. on a large scale. Or ator, Hon. George W. Fleeger, All are inyited. Among the bills which our State Senate has passed finally is one fixing Jan. Ist, Feb. ■22, May 30th, Thanksgiving day, Dec. 25th and every Saturday afternoon after 1 o'clock between July 15 and Sept. 15, as legal holi days. Mr. John Richardson, of Brewersville, lad., is visiting his friends in and about Butler. He is now 67 years of age, was born in the aouthern part of the county, and learn ed the tailor trade with William Truxall here. —See the card of L. 3. MeJunkin, Esq., Insurance and Real Estate Agent. Jjoyal haa officiated at the transfer of considerable real estate in and about Butler lately, and now has several houses and a large number of lots for sale. —The viewers appointed to assess dama ges to property owners occasioned by the opening of Penn street, will meet to morrow. The report of the former viewers was set aside on account or some of the viewers h*v iag relatives on the street. —ln Oil City no citizen is permitted to keep more than one dog, and the canine must be muzzled or kept tied up at home. If Butler had such a law in force several •.poor families in town woold not be quite so .dog-oned poor. Let us have such m one en acted Mr. Council. —For the benefit of our readers who wish to know where licenses for marriage need not be obtained, we would say there are but five Statea where marriages are not required. They are New Jersey, South Carolina, Mich igan, Wisconsin and Missouri. —The Courts have now decided that no fence can be made of barbed wire the consent of the parties owning the adjacent land, and any man who puts a barb ed-wire fence along the highway renders himself liable for all injuries resulting to ntock passing along said highway. —The universal language called "Volapuk" ia already in use by 10,000 people of various nationalities. Its grammar can be learned in an honr. A fnll account of this new tongue will be given by Richmond Walker in the Jane number of The American Maga zine. The Supreme Court of this State has again ruled that a married woman is not competent to testify of matters of a confiden tial nature, which occurred between her and her husband dnring the existence of their married relation even though a divorce has intervened before she testifies. —Some of onr exchanges are cantioning their readers against showing their ignorance and at the same time losing their money by feettiag on the correct spelling of the word "Wioir," as applied to a body of singers. Webster's dictionary says "quire," is also comet for the same designation. —Mr. T. F. McKee, ot Uarrisburg, the* As sistant Secretary of the Yoaftg Mens' Chris tian Association of Pennsylvania, will be in Bntler on next Monday and remain tome days to the interest of the Y. M. C. A. of this place. His visit will be a friendly and an official oats with the object of furthering the prosperity tbe association here. —A. G. Rert Post No. 105, G. A. R., will meet Friday uigbt, May 20, at half-past seven o'clock sharp. Beiag regular meeting, all old comrades are requested to be on hand as business of importance will be transacted, and a full meeting will be held as it is the jneetfng before Decoration day. Mr. Jacob Wiland, Jr., the best base ball playei in Summit township, me t with a Serious acci dent on li. 'ndav of last week. He was up a tall tree chopping off the branches, when the wind blew a Urge branch, which he had just <chopped off, OTO* upon him and brtke the Ibone of his rigUt ar» aear the wrist. —The bill to pay iaacbers their wa tm while in attendance at the £M*IOQ of the annnal countv institute is »ow iu 11« hands of the Governor, having paired l»otb Houses final!v. Under this bill teacher* will be al lowed compensation not exceediuc two dol lars per day, but only for such days as they .are reported present at the session. —The lease war in tbe Dumbart farm in township, brings to recollection the "war on the Black farm, near Parker, in '7l •or *72, and that on the McClymor.ds farm in FViirview township in 1873, when there were about 150 on each side; also the McClel land laroi fight in Concord township, when about 400 men were engaged. Nobody has beeu seriously hurt in a *l of these engage ments in this county. —The W. C. Thompson Minstrel Unpe Bve two good entertainments in the Opera oase, on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this week. The music, as usual, was ex cellent, and the quartette by Pillow, Vogeley, .Niggle and Wise, .was heartily applauded. Paddy Kelly's speech on Womens' Rights, ■was appreciated, and the Ihmsens are natu rally good dancers. —An exchange savs that the proper way <ttf preparing an English sparrow for the ta to take a large potato, hollow out a •oarity large enough fo£ the bird and season aqar, pat in the bird, close up the canity, and MM tiH dooe. Epicures claim the sparrow prepared ia this way, makes a dish equal to the Sooth Carolina n»s birds. As potatoes and sparrows are quite aumerou* around Bntler there is plasty of materia! srjth which 4o experiment. —Mr. Reed R. Bryson, formerly of Butler, 'but who has lately been working in Bole's machine shop near 'the Point in Pittsburg, met with a serious, and perhaps fatal acci ■cent, last Saturday afternoon. He was work ing abo*« some machinery and lost his bal ance, falling upon the moving machinery. When picked w» iie was unconscious and was 'taken to the West P«M Hospital. An Exam iinination showed two of his U& ribs were bro ken, his left hand badly cut and *o*ae gashes about his head. It is also likely that he has %een injured internally and his skull frac tured. He has remained in a semi-uncon scious condition sinoe he was injured and is in a critical oondition. He is a beat 50 years afageand lives attfareotum. Legal Notes. Samuel Taggart ha* deeded Walter M. Wick a acres in Butler twp. f*>i" Louis M. Wick a house |mi<! lot in Butler to Leideckcr for sl*oo. A. ILinta>>r. s in Clay to John H. Mc- Juukin for $l3O, and Elizabeth Hunt tame to same for $125. N. P. Reed property in Butler to Amanda McElvain for SSOO. 11. W. Tiax, adm'r, 2<> acres in Slippery rrck to Sarah E. liobt-rt Thorn has deeded 5 acres in Ve nango to Win. Coo'; for S4OO. Win. Cook properly iu Venango to C. L. Kelbruan for $ 'OO. H. Boyd a lot in Butler to Nancy J. Et. er o : for S3OO —N. M. and John Rtnlall, an l .Johu R Chambers have been returned to court on charges of aggravate 1 A&B, and Jason D.tugherty for F415. ChasGeible petitioned for viewers to esti mate damages sustained to him by reason of the pipe line coming through h:s farm in Summit twp , and the same were appointed to meet on the premises June Ist. Geo. IT. Graham petitioned for partition of the Dr. J. McCandless estate. Marriage Licenses. Joseph L. Blakelev Forward twp Mary A. Ziegler...'. Contioqnene.ssiug twp Philip W. Zirikhann Jackson twp Catharine Kugle Jackson twp Isaiah P. Murtland Concord twp Amanda E. Starr Concord twp William 11. Hurpe Petrolia Augie M. Hawk Petrolia Samuel M. Bippus. liutler. Pa Nannie P. Mitchell But.er, P3 Jonathan A. Stouguton Ciay twp Minnie M. Allen Centre twp "Sea and Land." An agency for ono ol J. W. Buel's books :s worth about as much as a weil stocked larin without any mortgages. lie seems to know by intuition what* will suit the people, and he writes for the masses. He has never yet written a book that was not a great success; but his latest work, issued l>y the Historical Publishing Co., of Philadelphia. Pa , Ska AND Land," will doubtlessexeell all his pre vious efforts. It is a Natural History ot the wonderful creatures that live iu the Sea and on the laud, illustrated with over 300 en gravings and colored plates, and enlivened with stirring accidents and adventures. Ihe Christian Rrjhctur :-ay.-: "The book is a re ve lation to us. We had no idea that the sub ject could be treated in such an intensely in teresting manner. It is ;a great work, and we are almost persuaded to turn book agents ourselves atid help to circulate it for the good it will do." The publishers offer spe cial inducements to canvassers, students, teachers and others. See advertisement else where. The National Drill and Encamp ment at Washington. The National drill and Encampment which opens in Washington M;;y 23d, continuing until the 30th, will be one of the most inter esting events that ever occurred in the his tory of American militia. Its inception was the outgrowth of that general desire to make the volunteer military of the several States more effective, aud as a step iu that direction this competitive contest was arranged, and valuable prizes of cash, medals, and trophies, offered as rewards for excellence in dr.ll. Washington was very appropriately selected as the place, the citizens responded liberally, the War Department lent its aid, and the success of the enterprise is assured beyond any possibility of doubt. Over thirty ot the Slates uud Territories will be represented by military organizations, snd the daily con tests, embracing all the branches of military service from the manual of arms to brigade drill, will be intensely interesting to every one. The cash prizes amount to $-(1,000 The camp will be pitched on the grounds surrounding the Washington Monument, aud the drill ground will be marked out on the campus between the Monument and the White House. In order to accommodate visitors, the Penn sylvania Railroad Company will sell excur sion tickets, May 21st to 27th, good to return until the 30th, from all stations on its lines, in addition special trains at special rates will be run on certain days from various sections of the Pennsylvania system, the details ot which will be announced by posters and pub lished ui the newspapers. —Mr. E. G. DeWolf. a brother of Mrs. Thos. Robinson, of Butler, was visiting his friends here last week, lie is now publish ing a daily and weekly paper in the nourish ing town of Findlay, Ohio —a town that has been revolutionized by the discovery of nat ural gas within its limits, and which is doubling its population every year. Mr. De Wolf is one of the successful business men of the town, but is poiv in poor health. —Mr. C. N. Boyd, who has rented and >vill occupy as a drug store the corner room of the Schenck building now being erected on one of the Diamond corners, has removed with his family t" this place, and is awaiting the completion of the room for his business. Mr. Boyd comes from Somerset, Pa., where he has beeu engaged in the drug store bu.iuiss, and comes highly recommended. He pro poses to keep a first-class dru.; store, aud has certainly secured a very favorable location in the town for that business. —The earthquake is a genuine philanthro pist once in a great while. One occurred re cently in Tucson. Arizona, whic'.i proved to be the most beneficient kind of calamity. Of course it shook houses in a playful sort of way and frighteued the people until their teeth chattered. But it filled up the arid canyons with au abundant supply of water, and moreover laid bare two or three gold mine'. Tucson bus in consequence a regular breech loading boom, and the inhabitants thereof are giving three times three for the earthquake. —Heard i story the other day. Good story to tell to a sick wan. A man—quiet man —had died, and some neighuois cilleij in to console the widow the day after the lu ueral. The minNter was also there. They wereupeaking of the virtues of the deceased, when one of the .consolers remarked: "Yes, he was a quiet uian, 6 very quiet man. I al ways thought thr.t when hs Jicd he would sneak out just like he did." The minister turned seveuteen distinct shades of red and his handkerchief held against his face looked like a pink flag. —Tom Haggerty, oue of the burglars who entered the house of Jacob Wagoner, near Tionesta, on Monday night of last week, was once a resident of Petrolia, and will be re membered by many of our citizens as a milk peddler and the man who shot Jim Baxter in 1878 in a dive on Hailroad street kept by the W&liaoe sisters. Haggerty was arretted in the water alotet of a hotel in Edeuburg on Thursday afteruoop of last week, and is now in limbo with two of it<s pals ajyaiting trial. After his ariesl, a package of tools was found in the vault of the viater-clocet where he was captured.— Jlecord. WANTED FOR CASH 25,.000 pounds of Wool at our store. A. TROUTMAN <fc SON. m20,8t Butler, Pa. Normal Term. A Normal Term of five weeks will beheld in the new Academy building in Sunbury, beginning Tuesday, June 28th. This school will offer very peculiar adrantages to all persons wishing to prepare for teaching. Tuition, $4 for five weeks. Other expenses very low. Full particulars wijj Ije pheer fully furnished by, W. W. Loo AN. Coultersville, Pa. Summer Normal. The Summer Normal School here tofore held iu the W itlj.ersnoon Insti tute building will open in the public school building, Butler, on Moudav, aane G. A graded school will be an nexed. Cead for circulars to P. S. Bancroft or £. Balph, Butler, Pa, -.-Spring Hats and Bonnets at D. T. PATH'S. Notice. To the Republican voters of But ler county: There is a report in circulation in some pavts qf the county that I am not a true RepuMic&i;, occasionally voting a third party ticket, 1 most qualiGedly deny such a charge, tbe report doubtless originated with con foundtßg my name with that of Isaiah N. Meals, who is a pronounc ed Prohibitionist. ISAAC MSATA. —Any person needing Sewer Pipe will save money by calling on M. C, piockenstein before buying. —M. G. ttoc*ieo»jUi;; hist received two car loads of Sewer Pipe for ppflyt drains which be is selling very low. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. Tho residence of George Shaw, one ml:e youth of Grove City was de stroyed by lire last Monday. Wm. McCoy of New Castle was sent to the penitentiary for two years for agg. A. and B. Lewis Webster, who was sentenc ed to bs hung and finally acquired of the murder of Perry Harrington, has been married at Geneva O. to Mies So phia Hall. They wtre allianced be fore the murder and the bride clung | to him an d gave important evidence at the trial that led to his acquit- I tal. The Republican primaries ia Law rence county resulted in the uomina -1 tion of J. W. Clark, for Treasurer; J. H. Gilliland, for Prothonotory; Alex Wright and J M Long, for County Commissioners; and J. M. Sterling and J, W. Fulkman.for County Aud [ itors. Bedford, Pa., had a peculiar storm the other day. It is stated that hail I fell in large quantities,and that grass j hoppers came down in showers. It is said in Clearfield county there are living a man and his two sons 1 who are married to three sisters, and 1 the strongest part of it is that the old i man captured the youngest sister, • while the youngest son gut the oldest ! one. There is loud talk of a lynching bee I growing out of the revolting state of ; affairs existing in a family near Two Mile Run, Venango county. The : trouble dates back about three years, and its nature is incest of the worst i type. A father with a large family jis charged with improper relations with his 20 year old daughter. About ; three vears ago she gave birth to a ! child, which only lived a few days. | Two years ago she gave birth to an j other child, which still lives It is i now discovered that for the third | time she is enciente, and it is openly j charged that her futher is the cause iof all her trouble. The neighbors j have suffered the outrage to go on i thus far, but they are now aroused, I and threaten to lynch the old brute. A Strange Suicide. Last Sunday morning Mrs. Mar gareth Oertcl, widow of Christian Gottlieb Oertel, ate her breakfast as usual at the Concordia Orphans Home in Jefferson twp., on the road between Delano Station and Han nahstown. She was upparently in her usual health and spirits, but at dinner time sfce was not in her usual place and a search revealed her body haaging by a rope to a rafter in the garret of her house near the Home. She was about 70 years of age and had a large some of money at interest. Christian Gottlieb Oertel came to this country from Germany about 50 years ago and married a daughter of old George Duerr. He had money and purchased land near Han nabstown, and lived upon it to his death, March 30, 1880, They had no children, and by bis will, dated March 23, 1880, he left his wife everything he possessed, to do with as she saw fit. On the 4th of December 1882, Mrs. Oertel deeded the tract of 32 acres that Mr. Oertel had obtained from J. F. Haesler in 1545, aud the tract of 13 acres that be purchased from Chas. Warnet in 1847, to Revs. Frederick Wilhelm, Peter Brand and Kilian Walz, in trust for a Home- for or phan children and aged tren and wo men, to be under the direction of the Evangelical Lutheran Concordia Synod of Pennsylvania, reserving the right to occupy her dwelling on the premises. The Home was built, and Mrs. U. has lately been living in her house and taking her meals at the Home. She had money and it is reported that an undue desire to get hold of it on the part of certain parties, has led to her taking her life, and the whole business may be investigated in Court. Since the above was put in type Coroner Caldwell informs us that he held an inquest last Tuesday and found the simple facts regarding her death and took a receipt from the Trustees of the Home for her personal property, they claiming that Mrs. O. had made a will last March leaving the Home everything. Buggies. The S. 13. Martincourt fit;ggy Co. has just received a car load of 30 new buggies—five different styles. We pay cash for all our buggies and can sell a better buggy for the money than any oifc.er firm Call and see them at the Wizard House. S. WICILE, Salesman, —Th? largest atjd lowest priced stock of Dry Goods of all kinds is to be found at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Special bargains in White Dress Goods, Lawns, Nainsooks, Barred India Linens, &c. at L. STEIN & SON'S. —New Satiues, Lawns, Seersuck ers, Crazy Cloth, Ginghams and Cham brays at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Our Royal Ranges are dandies, Our Forncliff Ranges are daisies, Our Home-trade Ranges take the cake they equal anything in the market and pre sold way down at 3-18-2 m M. G. ROC£ENSTEJSI'S, RYE WANTED. The highest cash price will be paid for from 5,000 to 10,000 bushels of rye, to be delivered at the store of 1-28-6 m JACOB Boos, Butler, Pa. —Consult your own interests and onr gtock of furniture, uphol stered suits, ohaiis, Rattresses, etc., before purchasing. MILLER BRO'B., No. 19, Jefferson St. —Use Double All O. K. Horse and Cattle Powders, best in the world. A sure and speedy cure for heaves, coughs, coids, lungs, rough ness of ekin, and all kidney diseases. For sale by J. C. REDICK, 2-18-3 m No. 5, N. Main St. Butler, Pa —tuanibe our stock of Silks and Dress Goods. We can Suif you L. STEIN & So;*. —For fresh Fruits, Oranges, Lem ons, Malaga Grapes and Cranberries, go to Morrison's City Bakery. —All the newest things in Dress Goods at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Beautiful pictures at veyy iow prices at Miller Bros.' furniture store, No. 19 Jefferson St. —No. 19 Jefferson St. is the place to buy —We are selling farniture lower than it has ever before been sold in Butler, and after using it you will i say that it is what we said it was, otherwise no sale, at MILLER BRO'S, *No. iv <t thereof) The Celery Crop in Bad Shape. KALAMAZOO, MICH , MAV IT —The setson thus far has been the driest known for years. In the great gar dens surrounding this city vegetation is sufferiug terribly, and even on low, celery land the effects of the protract ed drouth are becoming noticeable. The loss of the celery crop uieaus the loss of several hundred thousand dol lars The first ccop is already dam aged greatly and unless rain falls in a few days it will be a total failure. New Kid Gloves, new Silk Gloves, new Lilse Gloves, new Hos iery at L, STEIN & SON'S. —Largest stock of choice, stylies Satines and wash Dress Good 3 ever brought to Butler at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Ladies' and Misses Corsets at T). T. PAPE'J. —Full line of Hosiery and Gloves ! at D. T. PAPE'S —Xew stock of Feathers and j Flowers at P. T. PAPE'S. ! —Elegant line of Emdroideries, Laces, Flouncings and all kinds of trimmings at L. STEIN A SON'S —We have ten thousand dollars worth of furniture in our three ware rooms at No. 10 Jefferson St., Butler, Pa. The best as well as the cheap est, but all the best made for the price. All persons will find it to their ad | vantage to examine our stock and as | certain our prices before purchasing. MILLER BRO'S. —White Goods a specialty at D. T. PAPE'S. —Bargains in Towels, Crashes, i Table Linens, Napkins, Muslins, j Sheetings, Ginghams aud Calicoes at L, STEIN & SON'S. —Silks, Cashmeres and fine Dress Goods of all kinds at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Parasols, Parasols, Latest Styles j ustopened at L. STEIN & SON'S. Closing Out at Cost. We are closing out our Dry Goods at cost to make room for a large stock of MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS, etc. at D. T. PAPE.S. —M. C. Rockenstein sells Cook Stoves and Ranges cheaper than any other firm in town. —Full assortment of Embroideries at D. T. PAPE'S. —A. No. 1. all husk mattress, guar anteed, not mixed with excelcer at a lower figure than can be had else where in Butler, at Miller Bros', furniture store, No. 19 Jefferson St. —Go to Morrison's City bakery for fresh Oysters and Oyster Stews. —Mourning Hats, Bonnets and veiling at D. T. PAPE'S. 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 and Kalso ; mining- Prices reasonable. Esti ; mates furnished. Office on 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. J3srggins* For the next sixty days, in order to reduce our stock, we will quote special low prices on all our stock. We have on hands thirty bed room sets ranging from $lB to $l5O per set. Thirteen upholstered parlor suits ranging from $35 to $l5O per suit. Parlor stands from $2,50 to $lO. Louncres from $2,50 to $25. Hat racks from $8 to S3O. Tabes from $1 g5 to $lO. Wash-stands from to $lB. Bureaus from $9 to $25. Sets of chairs from $2 75 to sl6 per set. Secretaries from slfi to S4O. Easy chairs, handsome pictures, room ornaments, etc., any of which would make both useful and appropri ate ptesenie. MILLER BRO'S. No. 19, Jefferson St,. Butler, Pa. —Use Double All O. K. Horse Lini ment, best in the world. For swell ings, braises, stiffness of joints, rheu matism, lameness, sore shoulders, ring-bone, sweeny and spayin, it has no equal. For sale by J. C. REDICK, 2-18-3 m, No, 5, N. Maia St. Butler, Pa. —Hats and Bonnets reshaped at D. T. PAPE'S. —Just opened an immense line of French and American Salines at L. STEIN & SON'S —Everybody will and it to tbeir 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 pev parasol or Sun-umbrella—you will find the best assortment at L. STEIN & SON'S The Best and Cheapest Farm Gate in the World for $1.50. Full sets hinges and rollers for laive "and small gat«s combined. Will shut Itself, pass load of hay or reaper and binder, (No patent on gate). Full directions for building and gate In one hour with each set hinges and rolled, lake* bau,e ao.ouni of aad nails as for length • common fenice. Lasts longer, costs less than bars, works easier, will not sag posts, cannot be drilled In with snow or opened by the yvlnd. nuo.ooo now In use. Full.sets for fourgates, $3. Address J. E. JOHN SON, box 531, Rutler. Agent for -Ohio Practical Farmer.' 3-li-tf, AND NOW That we are in our new quarters—in the GEORGE RE IB ER BLOCK ijain street, 3 doors South of Jeffer- SQn Bt;eet, ye in/itc one and ell to call and pee what wo offer for sale in the line of CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, ETC., For men and boys. We make no vain boasts, but assure our patrons that our goods are second to none, and m tact in u;ako apd £t, to those usually kept id ready-matle clothing stores. As for prices' we as sure you of a saving on like goods,by purchasing of us. not the nlaoe. M. BAJBNY, Clothier, j ftnypjJTECCpC or others, Who with to examine ®iir Wfcfl I Iwkllw this paper, or obtain estimate# on advertising space when in Chicago, will find it on file at Hides and Bark Wanted. I have purchased the tannery at uorth end of Washington street, But ler, No. 64, formerly owned by Mr. ' Conrad Roessiug. and will buy hides and bark delivered at the tannery, j I want No. 1 Chestnut Oak bark, : and all kinds of hides For information regarding priees call upon me at the tannery. HENRY WAGNER, JR. Road Reports. I Notice Is hereby given that the following road ! reports ha\e been tiled In the office of the Cleric of (;uart.-r Sessions and have been continued 1 nisi bv the Court, and will be presented on Wed- I uesday. the sth day of .Tune. it*7: if no excep tions ire tiled, tliey will be confirmed absolute iy. I RDNo 3. Sept sessions. 1385, for appointment j ofjviewers to view the laying out or a public | road in Adams twp that was laid out at R D No ; *. March Sessions. 1888, from a point on the ! three decree road at or near the line between I where the lands af James Perry and John Has ting Intersects with said road In Adams twp. to a point on the Mttsburg and Butler, road at or near the dwelling house of Wm llumes. In Adams twp. Petition presented Sept S. 1886. and Court appoint as viewers B > Hllllard. Jacob Dumbaugh and Fleming West to view the same. ]><•<■ 8. the Court renew and continue order for review to report at next term. March t. IS-.7. report of viewers as follows. ' lz: The road In this order Is wholly unnecessary and that same Is useless and would be a burden to the public to maintain. And now March 9. 'B7, approved; notice to be given according to rules of court. PER CURIAM. R 1) No 1. Dec Sessions. ISBC. In re, the petition of John Barker et al to view and locate a pri vate road In Middlesex twp. from the south west corner of farm of John Barker to a point on the public road leading from Glade Mill to Saxouburg at or near where the dividing line between the farms of John Rallshouse et al and James C Staley Intersect said Glade Mill and Saxouburg road, all In said twp. Dec. y. lsS6. prayer granted and Court appoint Nathan Sla ter. Thos Chanller and Win Hlgenbothem to view the ground and report according to law. I'KR CCRIAM. Feb 21, 18S7. viewers file report stating the road prayed for Is necessary, and have laid out the same" for private use and thar the cost should be born by the petitioner, and have as sessed the following damages and none to any others: To George and Wm Kallshouse, ten dollars. And now. March !). 1887, approved and tlx the width of road at it; feet. Confirmed nisi. I'EB CURIAM. K D No 2, Dec Sessions, 188 C. In re the peti tion of citizens of Forward twp and vicinity for a public road to lead from the Butler and Evansburg road at a point near where the pri vate road of Jacob Dumbach intersects said public road to a point on a public road known as the Hazlett roan, at point on the land of Mrs Wm Marshall at or near a thorn tree near the south bank ol l onno.iuenes.sing creek. Feb. 14. 18S7. praver granted and Court appoint Nathan SlaU.r, I'. J. Marshall and I-eslie Hazlett viewers February 14. 1887, order to view issued. March 7, issT. report of viewers filed stating that road is necessary and that they have laid out the same for public use and report the orobable cost of Alaking said road to be twent-five dollars, and that said cost should be born by the township, and that the damages assessed should be born Dy the county, and they assessed the following damages and .none to any others, viz : To Christina Dum bach twenty-live dollars; to Henry Wahl, ten dollars ; to Jane Marshall, fifteen dollars. K D No 3. Dec Sessions. ISSti. In re petition of Citizens of Clay twp lor a county bridge over Muddycreek near the residence of James Cran mer. at the place where the public road from Sunbuty to Dnionville crosses said creek In said twp. Feb. 16, presented and prayer granted, and John Black W T Campbell, and John Humphrey appointed viewers. Feb 16,158T, or der to view issued. March 1, ISB7, viewers r«- port the bridge proposed necessaiy and that the erection of the same will require more ex pense than the township of Clay should bear, and locate the site thereof as a county bridge; no change is necessary in the bed of public road connected with said bridge, and no dam age is necessary. _ .... , Tt DNo 4, Dec Sessions, lows. In re petition of John C Marshall to view and lay out a private road to lead from lits farm in Muddycreek twp. Butler county. Pa. beginning at a point at the east end of a line of John 0 Marshall, leading from his farm to the land of Peter Miller in said twp, and ending on the Mercer and Pittsburg road at a point at a chestnut tree south-east of | the place where the line of John Bauder's heirs anil P Kennedy and P Muller crosses said Mer cer and Pittsburg road. Feb 18, 1887, prayer granted and N M. Slator, Nicolas Bauder and Robert (lienn appointed viewers. Feb. IS. 1887, viewers report the road as prayed for necessary ami have laid out the same for private use ; no cost for making said road, and the damages as sessed should be paid by tlje petitioner, and have assessed the fqllowii)# damage* and "OHP to any others : To Peter Miller, twenty-live • dollars. KD.No 5, Dec Sessions. 1886. In re petition ; of citizens of Connoquenessing twp for a bridge , over Little Connoquenessing creek at a place where the public road leading Iroin the Butler! and Harmony road to the Franklin road crosses | said creek at Henry Welsh's farm in said twp. And now. Feb 22, p'rayer granted and N M Sla tor, A Russell and RC McAboy appointed view- | ers. Feb 22, 1887, order to view Issued. March : 7,1887. viewers report bridge necessary, and the j erection of same will require more expense than is "reasonable the township should bear, and that no change Is necessary ill 'he course or bed of public road to be construoted With said bridge, and have assessed no damages. Certified from the records May 10,1887. R. MOKLVAIN, Clerk. JURY LISTS. I.lst of (irand Jurors drawn to serve In the Court of Quarter Sessions commencing the tiret Monday ot Juiie, belug thecthday. 1887, Atwell John. Mercer twp, horse dealer. Bell Ictvln, Washington twp S, farmer Ijartly G W. summit, farmer. Cruckshank John Wlnfleld, farmer. Conn It I!. Clay. fUru.i£. Caldwell Samuel. Jefferson, lancet. Douthett lienl. Adams, farmer. (ilbson G 11. Falrvlew twp W, farmer. Graham Joseph. Donegal, farmer. Hazlett Alex. Falrvlew twp E. farmer, lleurv John. Craubery, farmer. Hays It S, Connoquenessing N, farmer. Heller Henry. Washington s, farmer. Karn Wm. Allegheny, farmer. Link John, Worth, fanner. Mcl'urdy Thomas, Brady, farmer. Meyers John, Lancaster, farmer. Muntz J 11, Centrevllle, haruessmaker. I'eiTer Joseph. Lancaster, farmer. Patterson John N, Butler boro, merchant. Heed W E, Mercer, shoemaker. Weuel c'harlss, Sasqr.tnirg. carpenter. Whltmlre John, Adams, farmer, Zlegler Jacob, Butler boro, ist I', editor. List of Traverse Jurors drawn to serve in the Court of Quarter Sessions, commencing the 2d Monday, being the 13th day of June, 1887. Burr Isaac, Forward twp, farmer. Bean .John. Butler twp, farmer. Blair James. Allegheny, farmer, coats Isaac, Jefferson, farmer. Campbell F M, Petrolla, clerk. Campbell J B. Coneo xl, farmer. Douthett B W, Connoquenessing, farmer. Doub'a. Worth, farther Duffy James. Clay, lchoioiv Dougherty, W 11. Falrvlew twp. refiner. Eakin TJ. Venango farmer, Goehring, W A Zellenople, merchant. Garvey George, Jefferson, farmer (ilasgow Snyder. Middlesex, farmer, lloou W F, Oakland, farmer. Heck Presley, Centre, farmer. Hall Isaac, Cherry, farmer. Helm John, Jr. Evans City, blacksmith. Jack Joseph, Butler boro Ist precinct, gent, Kellv Columbus, cranberry, farmer. Kay lor ISiiai" Fijlrvley,, tr/n.u ■ Kauffmun' \Vm, TOhtrfevltlu, Wacksoiith. Kohlmyer, A A, Allegiieqv, farmer, Lelse .iohn, Muddycreek, farmer. Murtland Alfred. Parker, farmer. Me.xweU l'hlllp, Butler twp, farmer. Murrln James. Marlon, farmer Miller John, Wlnfleld, farmer. MeCrea James, Donegal, farmer. O'Couner Daniel, Washington, farmer Parks Samuel, Adams, farmer. Patterson, 'l' F, Sllpperyrock. farmer. Pontlous, John. Donegal, farmer. Kedlc W J. Saxouburg, merchant. Kalston ltobert, Lancaster, farmer. Kobb Christie, Oakland, farmer, neatoii EUaa, f;Lrn,u- StflpheuSoß G9orgu,Ft-ai)k!ln. farti|oi=. Schldeinaiule George, Cranberry, farmer Stoops J, Cherry, farmer. " Sherman Joseph, Karns City, mechanic Stewart Levi. Cherry, farmer. Stetghner John. Cleartleld, farmer Texter Christ, Jackson, farmer. ' V.irnuui G W. Centre, farmer. Wise Isaac, Jackson, farmer. Whltmlre Jacob, Oakland. Tanner Weber Adam, Franklin, farmer Prqthonotarv's ijjotir.CjS. Notice is liereoy L'lvim that the toUowlnif ao. counts have been tiled In the office of the Pro thonotary and the same will be presented for confirmation aud allowance on Wednesday the Bth day of June, 1887: Final account of Henry Lelbold. Committee of Margaret Grinder, a lunatic. Final account of J. D. Jackson, Committee of Janies Hartley, a lunatic. Partial account ot Joseph < 'ashdollar. Commit tee of Janies ('ashdollar. a lunatic. 1- lual account of A. Koesslng, Asstunee for benefit of creditors of Julia Koesslng Final account of John Dlndlnger, Assignee of Ira Stauffer, for thr benefit of en dltor- Lewi/lioiton. U '' W of W. M. SUIRA, Prothonotary. Widows' Appraisements. The following widows' appraisements have been liled in tin- ollice of the Clerk of the Or phans' Court of Butler county : Widow of c McMicliael, dee'd .. oo " tlexrM B,,su.i| •. oj " Loyal Y MeCandless, dec d 'J74 oo " Leland R Covert, dee'd 300 oo " John Wolford,dee'd 36 oo " Robert Stewart, dee'd 146 80 Wiiloyv electing to take residue of the three hundred dollars out of the proceeds of real es tate. Widow of II Theiker, dee'd S3OO 00 " Peter Mergbeigler, dee'd soo no " Robert H Harbison, dee'd.. . 10 " Jas. M White, real estate.,.,,, 3og 00 " George ilieglnr. dee'd 300 00 The above will be presented to Court on Wed nesday, June 8, 1887, and if no objections are made, be confirmed absolutely. REUBEN McELVAIN, Clerk of Courts. Notice. The County will awnrd the building ot 1 mo ktoft* abutment* ttit a ucw bridge at Callery Junction, in AdUjls town, sbip, Butler county, Pa.; aud also award the construction of a bridge at the same time at the kite, to the lowest bidder, on Wednesday, the 25th day of May, 1887, at 2 o'clock p. m. Plans and specifications ca" bo goer at th is ojjiae anu K|te on na/ OF "J-be Oou,ml» : sinners raserve the right to rejeot any or all bids. By order of the Commiwionei-u, S. T. MAKSIIALL, Clerk. Cominisaionera' Office.Butler.Pa., Mav, 4, 'B7 Advertise in the CITIZEN. I SHERIFFS' SAL2S. I By virtue of sundry writs of Ven. Ex. Fi. Fa.. - Lev, Fa. Ac. Issued out of the Court of common Pleas of Butler county. Pa., and o me din etc I. • I there will be exposed to Public a ile at the iv.irt j ; House. in the borough of Butler, on Monday, th? 6th day cf Juris. A.D.. 1*57. at one O'clock F.M., the following do > scribed property, to-wit: ED. No 11. June T. l«-7; ATBli- k. att'y. » All the right, title, interest and claim or Thos Blair of. In and to 28 by ljOfiet or land, mure or less, situate In the village of Fartnlngton, Ve nango twp, Butler county. Pa. bounded on the north by Robert Thorn or his asMgns. east by Robert Thorn or his assigns, south by Mercer or Roseburg turnpike, west by Butler and s rub grass roads; a two-story frame store house 1 thereon. Seized and taken In exccurion as the : property of Thomas Blair at suit of Joan A and I Charles E Weller, Ex'rs. etc. ALSO— AU the right, title. Interest and claim - of Thos Blair of. In and to too acrfs of land. - more or le.ss. situate In Venango twp. Butler connty. Pa. bounded on the north by Adam and t Robert Wilson, east by James I. Chambers. • south by Maple Furnace road, west by John , Tannehlll; 3 dwelling houses, 1 stable and 2 . small orchards thereon; about tin acres cleared. , Seized and taken In execution as the property of Thomas Blair at suit of John A udCharles E , Weller. Ex'rs, etc. E D. No 76. June T. lsS7; Geo It White, att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of \V II • Tebay. dee d. Johh Tebay. Adm'r of. etc. of. in ; and to :il acres of land, more or less, situate in • Venango ttrp. Butler county. Pa. bounded on the north by L T Kerr and W Layton, east by L [ 1) Bovard and T Eakln, south by public road, west by David Kellerman; mostly cleared, a story and a half frame house, log stable and or ' chard thereon. Seized and taken In execution as the property of W 11 Tebay, dee'd. John Te bay. Ailm'r, etc, at suit of Samuel Meals. E D, No 47, June T. 1887; Mitchell and Thompson &. Sou, att'ys. All the right, title, interest and claim of the Karns City and Butler K R Co. a corporation duly Incorporated, organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the Commonwealth or Penn'a of. In and to and out of 18 miles of railroad, extending rrom Karns City to the bor ough of Butler, in Butler county, state of Penn'a ' the rights of way, road bed. switches, sidings, turntables, station house, water tanks and "ail buildings, machinery and property belonging ' thereto or connected therewith, anil al! tile rights, franchises, privileges thereto belonging. Seized and taken In execution as the property of the Karns City and Butler Kallroad Company at suit of G F Fetzer. E D, No 44. June T, 18*7; W I. Graham, att'y. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Wm Sliakely of. In and to UO acres or laud, more or le.ss. situated In Concord twp.. Butler county. Pa, bounded on the north by sliakely farm, east by A J Stoughton. south by R Bortuias, west by clymer heirs; about 25 acres cleared, a one and a half story log house, log stable and orchard thereon. Seized and taken In execution as the . property of Wm shakely at suit of Wm Rum baugh, for use. ED, No S3, June T, 18S7; Greer. McJunkln. and Galbreath, att'ys. All the right, title, Interest and claim of Jacob L Negley and Kate J Negley of, in and to 41 1 acres, more or less, situated in BuiTalo twp. Butler county I'a. bounded north by Daniel Fredley, east by E l' Under, south by It Ken nedy, west jby (1 Vanig et al; about one hair cleared, a two story frame house, a storv and a half log house, log stable and orchard thereon. Seized taken in execution as the prop : erty of Jacob L Negley and Xate J Negley at the suit of Wm Barker, trustee. E D, No 85. June T. 1887; W II Lusk, att'y. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Chas Simon of. In and to fiO by 130 feet of land, more or less, situate in Harmony borough, Butler county, Pa. bounded nortli bv Frank PefTer, east by Main street, south by P k W RR. west 1 by Church alley; a two story frame house and • outbuildings thereon. Seized and taken iu exe cution as the property of Charles Sliuon. at suit of Christopher sebt-r. E D, No 90. June T, 18S7; S II Plersol, att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of PhUip Bruckman of. in and to all that certain iOt or Sleee of ground situate in the borough of Butler utler county. Pa. bounded us lollows: Begin ning at a pin In the corner of lot No 7:» on Brown avenue, thence along Brown ave, ao feet to cor ner of lot No. 81, thence along line of lot No 81. 112; 5-10 feet to n pin in Walker way 05-lu feet to corner of lot No 7;). and thence along the line of lot Xo 79 119 feet to a pin on Brown avenue at the place or beginning, being lot No 80 In the W S Boyd plan of lots. Seized aud taken In uxocutlou as the property of Philip Bruckwau at suit of Harvey H Boyd, adm'r AX. ED. No 3. Aug. term. 1S87; Test Vend Ex. from Clarion Co.; W A Hludinan and R P. Scott, at'ys All the right, title. Interest and claim of John ; A Goetz of, In and to two lots of ground situate In the borough of Butler, Butler couutv, Pa. containing so by 240 feet more or less, bounded ' north by Mrs O Nlel, east by street, south bv an alley and west by Lookout avenue; frame stable, stone cellar and lot of old brick thereon. ALSO—AII the right, title, Interest and claim of John A Goetz of. In and to four lots of ground situate In the borough of Butler. Butler county. 1% bounded on tfte north by the P & w R it Co. ! east by Spring avenue, south by Wins Boyd's i holrs and west by an alley; a large frame build | lug thereon used as a planing mill, boiler and j engine, saws, plainer, etc. and all machinery ; and fixtures thereto belonging. Seized and , j taken in execution as the property of John A | Goetz at suit of Wilson, Fisher and Hlndman. E D, No G9, June term, 1S87; J H Thompson, at'y j All the right, title, Interest and claim of W 11 ! H Coe of, In aud to 36acresof land, more or less | situate In Venango twp, Butler county. Pa. ] bounded north by Jonathan and J Mellllliard. east by Wm Bell, south by Peter Hllllard and John Slinms, west by David Hoover, together with the buildings and Improvements thereon. Seized and taken In execution a.-, the property oIWUH Coe, at th 3 suit of G W. Sloan. ED, No 22, June T, 1887; J D McJunkln, att'y. All the right, title. Interest and claim of John H Mitchell and Wm M Keyser of, in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land situate in Franklin twp. Butler county, Pa, beginning at a post on lands of Henry Stauffer, on the north east corner; thence by same north 87, V east, 90 perches to a post; thence by lands of John Thompson, south 2' east, 123 perches to a post; thence south 8S west, 90 2-10 perches In lands of John Sullivan; thence by lauds of Wm Albert, north 2 west, 17 3-10 perches to the place of beginning:: conducing 97 acres and 8 perches. Htflct tua}th<ir \VRh the bund les and improvements thereon. Seized aud taken In execution as Ihe property of John 11 Mitchell and Wm M Keyser at suit of W 11 II Hippie, J M Hippie and W S Hippie, Ex'rs, etc. ED, No 86, June T, 1887; W 11 Lusk, att'y. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Philip Snltzel of, in and to two acres of land more or less, situate In Jackson twp, Butler county, Pa, bounded on the north by I" Winters east by Mrs Reynold, south by Mrs. Snltzel! west by public road; a two story frame dwelling house, frame store house, two story log house out buildings and fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken In execution as the property or Philip Snltzel at suit of W T Shannon <v son. E I). No bJ, June T, is**} W L Graham, att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of E Jenny McGowau of, in and to all that certain lot of ground situate In the borough of Prospect Butler county,Pa,bounded us follows, to-wit: 011 the north by a street, thence along said street eastwardly 120 feet to Pittsburg street, thence along said street southwardly 00 feet to lot or Roth, thence westwardly along said lot 120 feet to a post on Roth's line, thence along Roth's line northwardly tw feet to the place of begin ning. containing 7200 square feet; a two story frame house aud frame stable tnereon. Seized aud token In execution as tlje prop rty of i. Jt iiliy- UoliQ<?»U- at the 4Ult oftho Worklng theii s Bulldlug and Loan Association. ED, Nos 78 and 88, June T, 1887 ; J D Mar shall, attorney. All the right, title, interest aud claim of 1{ Buruside of, in and 3 acres of land, more or less situate 111 Portersville boro, Butler county. Pa bounded on the north bv Robert Stewart, east by Main street, south by Robert Stew art. west by Robert Stewart; cleared and fenced, at wo story brick house, frame stable and orchard thereon. ' Ali(fl-Al! tt,e right, title, interest and claim of liobert Buruside of, in and to 3 acres of land more or less, situate in Portersville borough, Butler county, I'a, bounded north by Oliver east by Oliver, south by Badger aud Oliver, west by Robert Stewart ; cleared and fenred. ALSO —All the right, title, interest and claim of Robert Burnside of. In and to 40 acres of land more or less, situate in Muddycreek twp, Butler county, Pa. bounded on the north bv public road, east by Samuel Burnside, south bv Samuel Burnside. west by Jacob Fisher ; about 34 acres cleared. Seized and taken In execution as the property of Robert Burnside at suit of llan>«ev Bros, et al. . . LI IJ, FTOS % and ao, Jun# T, ISOVJ A T iliack, at'y All the right, title, interest and claim of Al bert Meclilitig af, in and to HO bv too feet of land, more or less, situate in Sunburv borough. Butler county, Pa. bounded on the north bv Patterson's heirs, east by an alley, south by an alley, west by Main street; a two story frame house and frame stable thereon. Seized and taken in exe cution as the property of Albert Mechling at suit of Thomas Hare & Son. E 1), No 94. June T, 1887 ; Ira McJunkln, att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of J M Wick of, in and to a certaii, piece or uatoei of laiijl'Situaic In UUjj.i jfwp, Jiul(e t fotVnfy, Pa, branded iiStuffows : - tV»mu|eucing at a pfn cor ner of lot Np 6, fronting north ou Freeport road • thence east along said road 178 feet to a pin. 011 corner of lot No 3; thence south along the line of said lot No 3 1884 feet to a line of land of Kelly ; thence west along line of said Kelly's land 175 feet to a pin at corner of No e • thence north along said line of lot No G 190!) feet to a pin at corner of lot No 6, the place of beginning beiug lots Nos 4 and 5 in Wm S JJoyd's plan of lots, containing 7H acres of land, more or less together with the buildings and improvements' thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property ol J M Wick at suit of M N Greer £ li, »os jj9 jco, dm.e ;eriu, iw?; it I- Scott, 1 1 ' ajt y, 1 >ll the right, title, interest and claim of ,J A Mcl.imens, of, in and to 200 acres of land, more or less, situate in Concord twp, Butler Co, Pa bounded on the north by J J Glenn et al cast by Joseph Meals et al. south by Samuel Russell et al, west by H. Kohlinyer : mostly cleared, a two story brick house, frame bank burn frame wagon shed and com crib, smoke house and two orchards thereon. Seized and taken in execu tion as the property of .1 A McLimens at the suit t f Clare..ce y>it\r-,ja, ED, No 50. .June term, lsa7 ; v MeCaudloss att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of W S Hames, committee of J c Parker, of, in and to 58 acres and 97 perches of land, more or less situate in Mercer twp, Butler county, Pa. bound ed 011 the north by James Kerr, east by lot No t of same tract, south by Wm Parker and David Morrison, or the Harrisville and Clinton in ftifll the hfuldihg!j Hud improVentents thereon Seized and lakep ii) execution as the property of \y S Barnes, committee of J C Parker, at the kult of Thomas Barnes. E D, No* 05 and (W, June term, 1887 ; A T Black att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim 'of G W 1 Mechling, .if. In and to 60XIGO feet of land, more ' or less, situate iu Sunburv borough, Butler coun ty, Pa, bounded as follows ; On the north bv an 1 alley, east by anjalley. south by Christv, west by- Main street; a two story frame house and frame stable thereon. Seized and Mken in e"ecu f lan VV *»tW-.uli of ED No Bt, June term, 1887 ; JM Greer, att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of John M Roth, of, in and to one hundred acres of land more or less, situate in Muddvereek tun Butler county. Pa. bounded uorth by J j siianor east 1 by Thos r.aUaMier, south b F M mb> KM •♦!M7err , i;boi)t s '6(i acfcs 'clfi&ea • fojj house, |rai«e stable and orchard theieori. ' ' 6 r i», ut ' "'l®. intoroi»t aud claim Of Jollll M Roth. of. In and to eoxiW feet of land more or less, situate In Prospect borough Butler county. Pa, bounded no th by David '' iralrLll's *didi»£ ,ri4,ne '■«- * j ALSO—AU she right, title, interest aud claim of.loli: 1 of. la and'o ie.i-i a> res < f i.iud MWMorteM, Suite la rMiptsi boroogb. Hnt . ! ler county. I'a. !< u . !-il 1 rth !•> T- M Kichar .1 ! soi. e isl :.-v Pitt* un. and I'r nikltu ism i. soul'.i . ; by«'C suli i.ui. w- it by > s forivMer; W•r■ .1 Klwullet 1. Seized and taken lu execuiJoi as I th? property of Jt liii 1 Roth at the suit of W (> Brando-! forn< • j El> No 101. June teria. tfts7 ; R 1* Scott * I All the right, tttte. later mud data Jxnfefe I H Abram-. of. in and t.. lint sertatn tract ,la d s.or .-ig iu I'.orv .. M : -It; ■ • s ie - eon l :y. Pa. : oiilitl <1 ' lie- r. ■! < -1 Mfty of Abratns lorth 38 wint ws perches to a ' I p aud tlit-uce 1 No: \V:a 1.1 ■„ •!• a ' <-j Marv 1 r I perries to a po-t. Uunn bj toads loriuerly of - I .vlattlicw Hanks anil Widow Miiith -1 • ' f.-lt in-r.-li' sto a post, tlieuc •by lands of ' S.ililU.-. li.iiiiic V' W •••.! 7to pel'-il>*N 1.. t! •• 1 place of begin tunc, coattiniajf 114 aeves and >• p -relit >. more or !.->•.: i-b'arcd ; th • vil ! lage 01 Karns City b«-ing built thereon: • welL> thcreou, more or less. log-'her with the r machinery and fixtures tueret 1 beioogtn*. i Seized aud bucen tu e\«- itio.j a> -ir - -n. of Jarat H Abram- at th.- suit of Jo< V r ». s Trustee of the CitUcns' Savings litnk '-t ts-i ; Brady, < li'.rion Co.. i'a. ED No «». June tn 1 I. 87 ; Ira vlcjuiikill. [ att'y. AH the right, title, intercut and 1 laim of Ftii ton M Slir.uler, of, in and to all t i:it certi in piece or parcel o; laud situ-iv in Pef&n : mMlly [ sutler county, i'a. Ixiun led and de -riovil a -1 laOM: W»Llnlng,» a put at the so i:ii-e.u>t 1 corner of the tra- t ; thence by i.i is ol' .1 jues 1 Cunningham north 13 east. 31 ; pereh'-s to a . white oa!: ; th-uc ■by la-i ls of < ir..- ».-uih ?7 mat, is pnehes t,. :i v. triteoik ; Hmm by lands i of same north 14 east 45 .">-10 per lies to a j>.i>t. thence bv lands of J 1,1 A Keunedv sou.'ii -9 1 west. 915-w perches to a post; theaee by Ulna of i{ob.-:t 1 l.nuiugham -mth 1 east :• > ".-10 peretna to the ; lac;* of begtunfair, MMtinlH , ammo, atfre or leas; mostly chared, frame hooso. log bin aad on hod tktnm - i ami lakon in executionaathe propcri\ ol Fulton M Shrader at the sun ol John M (ire.-r for use. TER.MS OF SALE.—The following mu-r be 1 strictly complied with when pro;., rty is strict u 1. When the plaintiff or other lien creditors become the purchaser the costs 011 the writs must be paid aad a li>! of the lien including [ mortgage sea relies 011 the proper! 1 soid: gcther : with st:ch lieu creditor's receipt* for the amount of the proceed- of the sale of sr.eh por tion thereof as he may claim must be furnished the Sheriff. 2. AU bids must be paid iu full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will be continued until 1 o'clock P.M. of next day. at which time ail property not settled for will ; again IH- put up aud sold at tlic expense and risk of the person to whom first sold. *See Portion's Digest. 9ili Edition, page 4kt and Smith's e'ornis, page I'I'TER KRAMER. Sheriff of Butler County. Sheriff's office' Butler. Pa.. May to. ls*7. Register's Notices. The Register hereby glvos notlc.- that the fol- | lowing accounts of Executors. Administrators 1 and Onardtain have been fltea in mis < >rti — ae cording to luw. : ;i,l w!ii i>.* p.-.>~ -::'t 1 t.i Court for eomirmatlon and .".lio-.viinc.! ou Wedn-.-ada) the sih day 01' ,|uh«. A. 11.. ih.S;, at o'clock .p. ni. of said day. 1. l'lrst pai ll.il a count of Henry 1' ■.*. K\'i of George li Kaufhold, de '.l. lar ■ ol" Wiu:i -M twp. 2. Flaal account of Janv.-- M Rowan, Guar dian ui Ida Marlalt. uo.v Mrs Id v swan. a Final and distribution account of J F sohafler. Adm'r of Elizabeth Kredei. dee'd, late of Harmoay, Pa. 4. Final account of Benjamin F P.mktu.Guar dian of Robert J Campbell, minor 1 UilU of Robert oCampbell dee'd. late of l'Hrvte.v n.-->. i r>. l-'lnal and distil' urinn aecouni of Joun i Lang, Ex'r of Helena Klinefelter. <l-c'd. 1 w of I Lancaster twp. 6. Partial account of ;Henry W Nicholas. | Adiu'rof P-ter Ui lboll, dee'd, late of F 11-warl ' twp, 7. First partti-.l ad-ount oiJ P Ha\ - Adm'r of I J K I lays. dec'iL late of Franklin twp. 8. Final account of r" li covert, Ailm'r of 1 Cxsp* r llarsto;,'. dee'd, late of Harmony. Pa. 9. Fliur an-i final account of .! F lieiili ar. 1 Francis l.eltu. Adm'rs of Mrs Sopliia Keith, i dee'd. late 01 BuiTalo twp. 10. Final account of David MAt well. Guardi an of Reuben Grubb. minor child of Gideon Grubb. dee'd. late of Marion two. 11. Final account of Wm Martin, dee'd. trus tee appointed to invest legacy left bv wiu of A darn Brlttain, dee'd, as stated bv Win P Martin, 1 sou. heir and vendee of said U'Uiiam Martin, trustee. 12. Final and distribution account of Wm Humphrey. Ailm'r of J. O'J R Stouglitou. dee d, late of Mud ljcreek twp. 13. Final a--count 01 Angeline Mowry, Adm'r of Abram Mowry, df«c'd. late of Middlesex '\>-p. 14. Fituil and (UsiiiOu'lon a ount of Frank Fruth and Herman Lern-r, Adm'r of 1 X L -r --ner, dee d, late of Jefferson twp. la. Final account of Win Bcurrle. Guardian 1 of George N irrt, minor child of Pet.-r itrt. dee d late of Franklin twp. it;. Second ai,d final account! of Lewis Goehring. Guardian of itosa Hay, minor child of Jesse Hay. dee'd. late of Worth tv.-p. 17. Final account of Henry Miillcliamp, iiu;u-- dian of Royal J Milllcllamp, dee'd late 01 Tona wanda. N V. 18. Final and distribution account of Jacob Snyder, Adm'r of christian Snyder, dee d, late Butler twp. 19. Final account oi W J Burton, Adm'r of Thomas A Burton, dee d, late of Butler borough. 20. Final account of Win W McDonald, rfx'r of David McDonald, dee'd. late of Connouuenes- 1 sing twp. as tiled by Enos McDonald. oi:« of the executors of;Wiu M McDo.ndd. ile. d. 21. Final aud distribution ai-c. i'tit ef Poi'-r . Bauldauf, Admr' KUdJbtU Balaauf dee d, late of summit, two. 22. Final and dlstrlburion aeeount of John Emrlck and A ii Etnri.-k, a.lm'rs of Andrew Ern rlck. dee'd, late of Penn twp. 23. Final account of Elizabeth H McDeavltt and Daniel M- Ileavltt. Ex'rs ot Samuel C Mc- Deavltt, dee'd. lai • of Brady twp. 24. First and Uual aeeount of A J Bard, vd'mr of Mary B llrowu. deed, late of Ceu'revllle i; ough. 2.v Partial account of 1) W Forrester and Jas N Forrester. Ex'rs of Elizabeth I'orri dee'd, late or Franklin tv.-p. 26. Final account of Robert Kidd, F-'r ot ! John S Douil e;, do; In; .a Ailan.s tv.-p. 27. Frit and final account uf .los -.ih Kelly. j Adm'rof Jacob Stoughton. dee'd, late of ciav, twp. 28. Final account of Geo J Schlever ar.d Jacob W Schlever, Ex'rs of Andrew Schlever. 1 dee'd, latO 01 Coniioqi'.i i:es:,lng- twp. 29. Final account of christian SmiUi. tiuar-' dlan of Elizabeth Gelble, dee'd, minor child of I John Geible, det-.d. late of Summit twp. . :u. Final account of Jacob Keck. Adm'r of Jacob Reic-hlng. deed, late or Butler boro, 31. Final aeeount. of Daniel Couwav. Guardi an of Cella Conway, minor child or Michael < 'on way, dee'd. 32. F'lnal account of W A Christie, (Juardlan of Elvira Moore, minor child of A J Moore j late of Centre twp. S3. Final \V A (-hrlstie. Guardian of Etta MoOre. minor child of A J Moore, dee d, late ot Coutre twp. 34. Filial aeeount of W A Christie. Guardian of John L Moore, inlnoi child of A J Moore dee'd, la te of Centre twp. 35. Final account of VV A Christie. Guardian of Sarali Moore, minor child of A J Moore dee'd, late of Centre twp. :S6. F'inal account of W A Christie, Guardian of Evalene F .Moore, minor child of A.l .Moore, dee'd. late of Centre twp. Notice Is hereby given that W A Christie. Guardian of the above named minor cJ-.tidi.of A J Moore, dee'd v.' | ayUj Ua. his discharge on the prese.utatlcuj Of 'he auove accounts for con firmation on June -ih. InjV. 37. Final account of Joseph Kelly, Guardian of Clara Bell Dobson. minor child ui Mrs. Mar garet Emery, dee'd. late of Clay twp. Notice is hereby given that Joseph Kelly, the above named Guardian of tiara Bell lio'ison. will apply for ills discharge as guardian, on tlie presentation or the above account for condrnia - Hon on June Btli. Iss7. M. 11. BYERLV. Res-ist r. B. & B. SPRING DRESS 300DS THE TOPIC. What shall I get for ray new Spring and Sum mer suit-.' Wnle our Mail Order Departme- t for samples and they will help yea ;,asv,i.r the question • Our business 111 Goods Department this season has already been surprising, but with the daily arrivals of new goods, tin? stock and selection is quite as good ;LS ever. We make this matter of assortment and selection a fea ture of our business, and with the assurance that prices are .right, tlie customer, although living at a distance and unable to come in per son to do all the purchasing, has nothing to risk in ordering by mail. The newest and most desirable goods w ill be sent upon request and satisfaction guaranteed. Try a sample order, you win find tl,i.\ ' .pj.ing by villi, reniiiahlc a great suc cevi- A few speofiiitlos oftored tills month, viz . COMPI.I-.ii-: LINK ALL-WOOL wi.oKED CASHMEIIKSTRIPES—Iight weight, but medi um to da:k colors. 40 inches, 4-"> cents. Large lot all wool fancy Imported Dress Goods 40 inch width, 50 cts. ; goods reduced from 75 cts. ALL WOOL CAMELS' HAIR Mixtures in Light Greys and Browns, :ts in., :iP 2 els. All wool 54 INCH Invisible or Pin Head Cheeks in Spring and Summer Shades at "I c!s. ; former price. *I.OO, at wb'ch th-\ v.i.re t nought good value s<- d cl,eap, NEYy Pl.'lNTi'l) CH.VLI.FS wool filling in Light Summer Colors anl weight, i"> cts. 23 inches. Just placed on sale, large assortment of En glish ChaHls or Asiatic Pongees—2s inches in width for .'la cts.—entirely new and all the rige for Summer wear. 40 inch CREAM all wool Canvass Cloth at 2> els. per yard—the cheapest thing in lircss Go ids line ever olfered. For street and Traveling costumes, we h:-vc Placed on sale live shades 1 l-M iaigilsl: "i|o liair-j, 22 ,n width, at «! .. I»-I yard. Old fasuioned goods revived but very desirable. The offerings in English. French and German Noveliy Suitings are bewildering iu extent and variety—too many even to attempt mention or description. I'sual Silk Bargains in Black and Colored Silks and many new ones. Everything In Moll* or Watered Goods, is the n<rreut '1 i; li. meet the demand -ji is c.ucc.in.i,, we <.;^-r special Large Line of ( ..'..red Moire Silks every sliaih-, at ao eis. n.r Ih-lic-Ii yvidth tii,.<e are especially cheap, Als •. ( ..lortnl Moires at SI.OO, >1 ■ 2-1, and op to *3.00, very (li sira bje, Colored Rhadames at fo cts. all silk, 20 Inches, not offered elsewhere below 31.0U and ?i.2j. Dress Trimmings, Buttons. Handkerchiefs Gloves, Notions, Ribbons, Ruchings, Jew.-lrv' etc., etc. St-inl for Price Li->t and Description of our of - ferings of Parasols and Kid Gloves. BOGQS & BUHL,! 115, 117, 119,131 Federal Kl, I Allegheny, Pa, Write fer SLja.'iib 4 , " " J " li gff.i * I I' For Dropsy, tiravel. Bright s. 11.- it Crlnarv 2 or Liver Diseases. Nervousness. Ac. Cure Guar n anteed. om< e 631 Arch street. I'lrjideiuhi,. fi , J per At Pnifbists. liy It. u ; AMONG Thr> < !<: -* >L«-" ?'• v ■ f> ; is the one established by ALBRK* A; Co, :L Pitt.- 1 -n/ Li.ure rnilrutida were in use and the telegraph kn \a. 1*1:1? •-■!• i; . t 1; j;<l u- j> i?sed iuto the hands of ;• r. WASHER. JR. i about a rear aifO, wl. -> u .utiauoa to soil the same reputable and well • made _r .d.-s eoU! In i.„ s»or«», both Wholesale and Keiail, Shoe buyers coming to Pir- ; >arg should not tail to visit this wide-awake e.-tabl'.>h:i:eut an-.; u t:.t < tat goods fur the least money. Mens", luiva' i ii.l V' -n>s iu all grades. Ladies', Misses' and ( hil l: i-n a Shoes, ah . iirig hi;id-.»ewed, hand-turned, machine ?ewed an i WaukenpL Extraordinary inducements during the : Dext month. Don't •.!••«■ •• nr Mne? at $2 00, $2 50, $3.00 and $3.50. Orders by Mail prom fitly filled. P. WAGNER, JR. S ;ece. ; or to Alhree & Co., 401 Wood Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue, ;i ?S :?TSBpRS, PA. I " S v r IVKI I • t SBB7|? % R 1887 lis IA l*o | Springand Summer 1 Vv e are now rea l) - with an immense stock of all kinds, qualities ami styles 'of Dry j t-?oud(-. Wraps. iriMinings and | Furnishing Uood.-. bought for ; cash and will he SJIJ for cash, at prices that wiil make it pay | you to cotne long <{>tanees to purchase the great bargains |we are now offering in every i department. B!IV SOO3S |ln all the staple styles and I latest novelties, from •"< cents |to $'2.50 p-r yard and trim mings to match A very full line of gloves, hosiery, lieck -1 wear. -See our embroidered , kid, silk and li.sle ulo\e> "Wraps Ii• • * and jackets in all gr ides, styles j and prices; the very best fit j ting garments in market, and bought direct from the manufacturer. We can actually sell them cheaper than you can make them. Tar pets, oil cloths, matting.-, drug getts. rugs, ni a Us, stair-rods and fasteners, everything found in a first-class c-rpet store. Good heavy ingrain at 25 cents; best cottage carpet fit -•"> cents., and a'.l new desira [ hie styles Eeru lace curtains J ,$1 per pair up. A largo lot 1 of good scrim at 10 cents. We have wonderful ha g tins in domestic goods. What do yon think of a full yard wide, soft finish, bleached muslin at (j\ i cents—l (j yards for -'-I if Fair quality straw ticking at So ; 1 extra tine hror. n mu.lin 01 j cents; ladies' hose, s did colors, 5 cents per pair; but we can not begin to publish a lt-t of our bargains—the only way to satisfy yourself that you can save money ai\d he hotter suit ed a; littTKii & R.Moron's than I elsewhere is to call and ex- I amine the bargains WJ are i now offering. All goods mark !ed in plain figures. We cor | dially invite you to cali in and J be convinced that our goods and prices arc unoqualed in this part of the State ol Penn sylvania, | MIIEI iUUIII. „ I f|[fe \^A'| I/Ja Voe* . y | HI FOB Willi! ffulitl [o[l!lt[,S G[c";l Clrilll, Mr. Arthur Love, with liis company of j select artists, will visit i his native county on IMbNDAY, MAY 23, 1837. and on that evening at the Opera Uoirse wiil render Mr. Love's latest, best and most laughable comedy, The Hoosier Doctor. Besides Mr. Love, his wife an 1 tAil.l, the company now includes N'aj. Hanson Cris'well die *voni'.er»ul Crayon Artist; Mr. I'.. B. Stogdlll, the lii.stiuyui-ihi 1 iiaratone; Mr. Faran Agin, the clever tenor; Miv. Hose 1 Arlington, tVie favorite a<*tro-s Mi>s Lou Florence, the noteil siii<_"-r; Mr. Sim B. ' Moore, the Stirling actor, Mr. William Cos* { the Irish coniiucdian, and a uuu:';.ei <>»' eom petent musicians. Misses A rlir.giw. and h'l'.n neb were mem i bers of the famous White Slave Co., and !>r. I Leto Ik-Leon, a de«c. udent ri" the taiu..us Spanish prince I'.inre and former manager of the White Slave Co.,is m maging Arthur ootujtfttiy. Arthur is a suc cess. Let Uutltr people heartily welcome hiia. PERSIANENT STAMPING For Kensington, Arrasene AND OUTLINE ,WOBK DONE, Also hysons in same tiven by ANNIE >1 I LOW.VIAN, N ji th sUoot, tsutler, l'a. iu.'2o-ly AFFLICTED w UNFORTUNATE I After oil others fall consult Dr. LOBES N. 15th St., belowCall;.whill, Phila., Pa. 20 years ex *U*PF«'I A <!! Per mar.eiiK/rciCuics tnosc weakened by early itufificrr- Cullor write. Advice free and strictly liitiuiitil. Hvurs ; ii a. iu. (ill d t uud 2\9 iv evenings. L. S. McJUNKLV, [iisnrance and Krai Estate A«l 'ik re ' fe antl AccitJen t Insurance written at tbis omee. Also, Desirable Building Dwelline Houses and farms for sale. ; 17 EAST JEFFERSON ST. V'AN'TEI) ° n Salary or Commission | f4 SHA AND LAWD." j ,: - V J " ,V- 'n T EL. Just publish)](l. t in all' 1 >anVox 'anil *'e' 1 .v.rioinK llie wonderful creatures (hat five m tif« • i .lit st°ri,', he Great « c e»". wonderful Islands " u "-iraiiKe creatures found unon tli. i.V .V,;:; ;U« Natnral Hlnon of toe stranee « 01.11.rt-s and t urmus Races or the world in ' "SS3«i2S^ b 5Si ' VF people in strange countries, A whole ' iliif't °" e v °lume. Hundreds of beautiful niustrari,,: l s and colored plates sold ia lu'ir weeks, t'heapest ever nlih , lisaed. Outsells all others. No capital i>.^?" , 1 ilkln ß*» to 830 a dav \ot| ! m q . ,u r ! iv v, '® "■ ) Vrite 'luick and secure territo - I 1,,\„ " cau dear S3OO in 30 days' tune as ') ioi SAi/ lre » ,u f t u WaitinK lor ,Ilis Rreat new tee ie« anVL S ! f ht - s Pec.al inducements to ouired "v„ regular agents. No experience re • .r 10 ,™- Xo capital required. New s tart you In business. Success guar auteed to honest workers. Address. HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO., | u cor - Gt h and Arch Sts., PhlUdelplila. I'«. KNOX HOUSE. J. B. Frop'r, ISO, 44.E.JEFFERS0ISTREET, BUTLER, t>A. Boarding by the week or day. minutes walk from Court House. BUTLER COUNTY 1 Mutual Fire Insurance Cu. Office Cor. Main & Cunningham Sts. •>. C. ROESSING, PRESIDENT. • WM. CAMPBELL, TKEA SUlt KB. li. O. HEINEMAN, SECREXART. DIRECrORS: i •.U', r " rvis ' Samuel Anderson, W ill tain Campbell J. VV. Knrkhart. I A. Itoutman, Henderson Oliver, ! f' lioesslm?, .lames Stephenson, ! l>r V.. Irvio, X. Weitzel, J. !•. Tailor. A. C. Heiuemau, LOYAL M'JUNKIN, (Jen, A«'t- BUTLER, FURNITURE! FURNITUR E Bed Room Suits, Dining Room Suits, LOOKING GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, CARPET-SEAT ROCKERS, Fine Line of Carpet-Seat Rockers, at No. 40, NORTH MAIN ST., Thi' Cheapest Furniture Slorc IN BUTLER. W. r. MILLEB. THf CMS! GHBCERT STORE in Butler, three doors west of West Penn Depot. Having opened a fresh stock of GROCERIES consisting of Coffee, Teas. Sugar. Syrup, Spices, Canned Goods of all kinds. Hams, Bacon, Lard, &c., &c,, Tobacco and Cigars f Kl.Ol'lt of best brands and low prices ; also, a lull line or Klingler's popular brands of family flour constantly on hands. lIA\. OATS, CORN' and FEED of all kinds at lowest figures, Wo. 1. Salt, Lower any oilier Hou.se lu Butler. Country Produce wanted lor which the highest price will be paid. Call and examine our stock and prices. Goods delivered free to all parts of town. J. J. K2ARNS & CO., 76 East Jefferson St., - - Butle Pa. Planing Mill —AND— Lumber Yard i L. PURVIS. L. O. PUK VIP, S.G. Purvis & Co, MANV VACTITBBBB AND DEALERS I* Rough and Planed Lumber ( F EV£KY DESCRIPTION, FRAMES, MOULDINGS, SASII, DOORS, FLOORING, SIDING, BATTENS, Brackets,&uaged Cornice Boards. SHINGLES & LATH PLANING MILL AND YARD Wear Herman Catholic Cli a re!»
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers