THE CITIZ-EJSI FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1888. New Advertisements. Ovwd Wood-work—W. F. Miller. B*-lia >ie « loihiM—J. N. Pattenon. Sala—Eaut* of li. McColloa*h. Ataiautratun Notice—Estate of E. C. Mc- C«nlj- Report of Co. Aad i tori for 1887. Final ami pvtiil tuauu, R»*d Reports, •ltd Widow* Appralmneati for praaeniation at ll* eh T-rm. PUBLIC NOTICE! The public u hereby notified that hereafter mil Resolutions at Respect or Condolence ndopt ed by organ •zatiem • and ordered published. all Mliivi of Church Fairs, Festival* and Lec ture t, and all communicated Obituaries icill be charged /or at the rate of one-half cent a nrd, money to accompany each order. LOCAL AND -GENERAL —H&r an> tow New Year'* resolution* boldi Bf to** t her. —Laving heac have coined money for their owatr* (hi* winter. —An excellent quality of ice baa been bo«Md by our dealer*. —Candidate* for boroorh oflloe* are not eo*aia{ to the Croat very laat. —Monde*. Fab. 27. will be the last day for filing a|>|>lioatiooa Car liceo**. —Dr. Seidat, foraaeriy of Clarktville, baa located m Harrurille. -Em; teacber eaa afford a oonrae at Ediabgro". It will doabla bin value. —Mr Gnatac has parebaaad the Hard ■u K»«tJ o* Pearl St. from Mr. FeUer. -Euope beat bee easier aiaea Biamark'a qiniii*- the Reiebatac, Monday. —The Bar of Allerbeay ooanty ha* indor*- «d Jadge Stow for SapceaM Judge. —Jralmay caaaad Peter CNeU of Pitubor* *" *d*i*d* W,f * Miekie last —Mr. Him— Wile*, ot Karlor. Anactmog ernaty waa praatraled by a stroke of paraly aii la*tBaaaay. —Tbe Coaaty A editor* Caiehed their labor* law Friday and their report appear* m ibia paper. —Tbe Cwmrt Hewee baa been supplied with a la«a-«nwer, a bone rake aa4 other agri mlp«" lapltatals. —gonial UVetern Peaaayleaaiana periahed d*n«tg tbe la*» biiiaaH oat w«t aad among tbea* a i"hn Gtaaly formerly of Grave City. —Row. Sh»»M* McTardy ha* taken ont lat tera at ad*»iai«rati'>o «n the estate of hi* dmarnood la'bar. See notice ia another plane. —Tbe Kprnwrnatie Co affer* $BOO for lb- I'M dollsr M 1804, hni three pf which are in «ziatenee, aad one of which i* in Batler. Mr. John if. Pltterwe, the Oaf Prie* Cloth i" i* receiving hi- Hprmit good* hi* a-w ajrertisement in another place. —Then- Via a small riot in Pittabarg 1"» ; rMTiiar evwaing, rwwlung from a strike at thai Solar Iron Works, daring which a b"V IM shot in the faca. —Jadge Wick ham of Beaver enanty think* that a Gaa t>. haa the right to dix-rtminaie Wtawa IU eitlaodi when the aopply runs abort. —Any person e wniag a well improved form of from M to 60 acreo, witbio two miles of Botler ran hear of a purchaser by calling at thu office. —Penaiooa awl iai rrain of peasiom hare lately bora pMtad to Henry A. Rough, MhldWaowti; Jaeah R Deuieb, Milleratown; C. C. Harriaoa, North Hop*. —A reararkabl* fraak of aatar* is nport mk from Meadville—A. man of that town a?ed M yean, ha* eat fr* tew front taeth this winter. —Mr John Bortma* for merly of Botler, has who has lived ia Illinois for the paat a(kt yean ia boaie on a Tiait. He is greatly plsssH with Illinois but i* thinking ot going to Kaaaaa. —Mr. John Laak haa been appointed pestmaster at Peaehville. He took tbe place of Mr. Jame* J. Satton who held tbe office far tew-n>*a y«*ars atd who Bade a faithful aad obliging oncer. —The reported death of Jack Hillwig of Petrol ia tarns oat to hare been a praotical Joke, aad a rather grim joke it waa. The telegram* tram Pittsburg wan sigaea "E. J. Acres." but no man of that nam* can be doeod. —Next Tae«4ay is 81. Valentine's Day and ear Btati->:<en an displaying the asaal color ed earira;ar«e, a* wail a* aosae very pretty cards, for tbe us* of the "l*ap y*ar girls," whaahonld axiert th*ir righto. -rKoaaaWg Hatted off well ban, Judge Stsry Mt bu order for the fint Sait last TaaMaf, aad siaee that orders have been hAgr twelve mor* *eits aad six pair of —Chairman JJeiner reoairod a letter yw trrday fom (foe ■ John M Oreer stating that that tbe Butler ceaaty Bepablicaa* had ia doned Jaltga Gordon I'er renomtaatioo as tiepeease JaSga,—Kittaaaiag /VIMS. —®»e Coarta of Philadelphia and poaalbly the Slate S* premu Court will be called a poo tosar what aa "earaed-rne" ia iu base ball, a* that (jaosuoa will mm apia a libel sai t between sporting editors. —The fete Ash trill ease from Evans City ha* amiaally settled by the parties in tetesied Tuetaay of fast week. Tbe girls r*t about each, aad Powell geu the fol*. —Tbe P R K. Cm. sew employ* a rhapf i*-n, la tlx- perw.n of* Vn Header of Phil adelphia, aticse duty it i» to look after tbe #e.atort st d m>o«y »l unescorted ladies on «seei»to<i» Her salary i* $75 per month **t as peases. —Mr. Willia* F. Xillcr U «t present rain * factoring »iiu« t«rj carved c««iui; for doors acd windows, «l«o oe«r*l-po«u, btl a*'«r* and other cawed work for iimide rfeco* raiiua. S'stnpiej. can be seen at hix ktore at No. 40, N. Main 8t snd »l«o at iiu factory at No. C'j N. Washington St. —The IjwliM Miuioiury Society of the I nlied Fretbyterian Church are making ar nuig«a>ei'U for a series 01 entertaimeuu to be gieen daring this month and next. The fire; will tie a lector* by Rev. 8. it. Kraxier, of Yovcestowu, Ohio, on the subject "A Yankee in Japan " The lecture will be de livered on Feb. 23rd. —Washington, Pa., haa a breach of prom ise «uit in pickle that, it i* said, will make the lUb>- Routing care »ink into imiignifi rsßce. A Mix linger* dl of that place ba« • Bterrd suit in Slew York City against a Brooklyn Attorney named Willis (or trifling with her affections, anrt* the lettera in her poeeeeaion are Mid to outrival any heretofore published. —The mm f>f Ntwlte Black, E«q. ap V—i '» our announcement uolumi thin we«* *od iidietin tbat iu owmi i> a candi data far Coqgreaa. Newt, is a son o( James Black , Caroled y. of Marion lwp,*od wan horn and raised m that township. He served in the l'nK>t> ana;, carries two wooods upon hi* pdrtM, la a brijfbt and wall posted man, ia now foorty-two yeara of age, and would, we believe, make a competent member ol tbe popular branch of the National Legislature. —Angel sleeve* arc the lateat In ladiai eoa tamaa. They have appeared in New York en a few bail riremes, but won't likely teach Bntler before the May party. If we can catch the idea front a newvpaoer cut, they consist of a (nil drapeiy hanging frooi tbe ofeoalder* considerably below tbe band, bat 'Open ii front, so aa to exhibit the bare arin. it ia wid tbe originator of tkia sleeve bad a •>ad tatr on the bank of one ot her arm* above tbe elbaw.fcjid the angel sleeve ia to bide thin ace*. -•**■ ■ Marriage Licenses. Jaa. If. Qashdollar ............... Adam* tp Mary A. Hay* •• Albert W.Yonkera Centra tp C*n Weigle ... ....Freak lin tp Albert J.-CV011... ..... „ Brady tp Oltvie" Baker „ Worth tp Oiaa Bead. Jr Armstrong Co {da Clearfield tp David W. Hmpbry Worth lp Wattle A. Piaoc •' Mi A. Piaor Worth tp LfbMe Onwaaa ....Brady tp David W, Oibeon Washington tp ZUIa Campbell » Mffc'rt. L AUiaoti Coalterseiita jSanßte Broaden ■fjiwil M*p .........Coaoeqne&eaeing tp MilMe if Grab am r TUotra* C McGregor ...........MiKerstowo Maggia E UrC Butler. Pa Os#. B. If. Haveratra Leaanreville JKeiUe .*^hp|Js LEGAL NEWS. Plum mer C Bell bad a capias in trespass sur assault and battery is sued for M J. Browo, and demanded bail in $lOOO This means a civil suit for damages Mary A. Flick had a capias sur slander issued for W. J. Porter and fixed bail at $3OO She says she didn't pass counterfeit money, and gays that Porter said she did Chas. Bichman has sued John G Lensner, Ex'r ofJno Wedel, dee'd, and claims $779 10 with interest. Emil Joseph assignee of Cohn, Samplioer, &Co had an execution attachment issned vs M <£ J. Balmy and Boatman Fire Insurance Co. of Pg Letters of adm'r were granted to the Fidelity Trnat Co of Pittsburg on estate of Sam'l Boyd, dee'd, of Brownedale, also to Ezra Likens and Mary Graham on estate of Isaac Ash, Tbe will of Valentine Stock was probated and letters not yet granted The will of Hetzelg-esser of Win field twp , was probated and letters to Earl Hetzelgesser. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. W H. Davis deeded a lot in Bat ler to J. W. Hutchison for $l5O, and J W Hutchison deeded same to Mary Davis for same. W. W Dickey deeded 37 acres in Forward to Geo. G Rose for $9OO. O. C. Redic, Sh'ff deeded property to Isabella Ellis for $lOO5. J. Ellis deeded 25 acres in Buffalo to Daniel Fredley for $4OO. E. McJunkin deeded the old church property on W ayne Bt. to Ben Mas seth for $2OOO, and it is said that Mameth intends using the building for a factory for oil-well packers, on which he has a patent. Alex. Lowry deeded lots on Pearl Bt. to J. F Lowry for $9OO. D, Hostetter Ex'r deeded property in Zelienople to Amos Lusk for $lOO. Juo. Knauf deeded 30 acres in For ward to W H Frhl for $l9OO J. H. Shields deeded property in Butler boro to the Heme Building Co for $30,000. Wo. Weigant deeded Ann Costel lo a lot in Butler for s<>so Tbe Boro Election. The effioers to be elected by the people of tb's born and tbe people of tbe different w»rds are designated in tbe call for a Republican primary in aooihet place. Tbe votes will Jw cast at the 'poll ing places of tbe different, wards—-first ward at Re.ed House, second ward at Lowfv Hou«e, srid third ward .it office of Thompson & Son,—the votes of the different wards will bo tabulat ed by tbe election boards, arid tbe Judges of election will meet next day and add up the vote for those officers elected by the whole borough, and certify the returns to the Clerk of Courts, and also certify the return o'n Justice of the Peace to tbe Prothouo tary, who will Bend it to the Govern or, so that a commission will issue. The Republican primaries, this year, will be held on Tuesday of next week, the 14th iast, and the officers will meet next day aud add up tbe rote of the candidates for those offices to be voted for by the whole town. This is a good arrangement and allows of plenty time for tbe printing aud distribution of tbe tickets It is proposed that tbe. Assesor having tbe largest number of votes be designated as tbe Assessor, and the other two as Assistant Assessors. Killed By Telephone Wire. BUFFALO. Feb s,—As Robert Tay lor was driving down Michigan straet this morning bis borse suddenly drop ped, and at tbe same instant be re ceived a strong electric shock through the iinefr He recovered from it in a moment, but not understanding what was ilto trouble witb tbe horse, he got oat of the wagon aod struck tbe aolmal witb tbe whip. This time be received such a shock that be Ky for tome moments uncouscions. A col ored man, who bad been watching tbe queer proceedings, offered to belp get tbe horse op, bat as soon as be toncbed tbe animal be fell forward upon it aod screeched for five seconds. Taylor was so bart and frightened tbat be coald do nothing, and it was not until Patrolmen Hennessey and Haley arrived tbat tbe true tiate of affiirs was understood. They tore tbe colored man off tbe dead horse aod loon had Him in Emergency Hos pital, bat be died immediately. His watch-key and knife were fonad to be higblv magnetized. His face was badly bloated and bis bands were burned to the bone. He was identi fied AS Isaac Morton, porter on tbe New York Central vestibule train run ning between buffalo and New York. He has a wile and two coildreu. The Brutb Electric Light people found that a broken telephone wire bad Mien into the street and crossed one ot their wires. The telephone w ires were found tangled about the horde's teet. but the doctors thiok Morton got his sbock through the bori>e, as both bands were burned, showing tbat tha circuit was neces sarily passing through his body. A License Law Point Decided. LEBANON, Jan. 31.—Tbo point un der thfs new license law raised by an applicant for a restaurant license, tbat not being an applicaut for the sale ot spiritous liquors be should not be required to pay the full license tee. or if be were, should be entitled to all tbe privileges of a tavern license, bas been decided by Judge MacPherson against tbe applicant. Tbe Judge bolds that tbe new law repeals tbe old distinction between tavern and res taurant licenses, and tbat an appli cant for one of tbe lat'er must pay the full lee ot $3OO, though tbe pay ment of such a lee and tbe receipt of a license tberefor does not grant the same privileges as to the sale of s»pir ituous if liquors as tbe application had been lor a tavern license. Of tb« Dinsmore case the Frank lin, (Pa.) Citizen whys, "Tbe verdict of "not guilty' was expected by ail who beard tbe testimony and uader tbe evidence no other result could bave been arrived at. The jury were nuanimouslv in favor ot acquittal be fore leaving tbe bo*. We are inform ed by a very intelligent member of tbe jury tbat after retiring tbey took a ballot, according to the instructions of the Jnd</e to see whether King was justified in shooting Davis. Tbey all voted tbat bo was." —We bave ten thousand dollars worth 6f furniture in our three ware rooms at No. 19 Jefferson St., Butler, Pa. Tbe best as well as tbe cheap est, bat all tbe best made for tbe price. ▲ll persons will find it to tbeir ad vantage to examine onr stock and as certain our prices before purchasing. Mu.LKR BKO'S. —Full line of stamped linens, in tidies, splashers, scarfs tray covers, pillow shams, aprons. Ac., at L. STEIV & BON'S. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. Geo. W. Little, who disappeared from Washington, Pa , on the ere of his marriage created suspicions of foul play, has written home from Los Angeles, Cal Or. Win. Penny and his son, of 313 Grant St., Pittsburg, have been arrested for complicity in tha Mur doch swindle Ten prisoners escaped from the jail at Unioiitown, Pa, last Thursday eveuing. In 1851 .loha Orr, of U-i3t rarer township, Westmoreland county, dis posed of the coal under his farm to the West Newton Shaft company aud no riservetion was mode, as it- usual ly done, of the coal under the ground occupied by the buildings About 3 weeks ago it was discovered that the ground was sinking and the brick residence began to part in the middle Last week the family was obliged to move out, as the aperature was large enough to admit the passage of a full grown person, and the fall of the building was imminent. The house was valued at $3,500 Washington county people have between $0,000,000 and §7,000,000 at interest. The Democratic Board of County Commissioners of Clearfield county might be termed offensive partisans. Tbe people last fall elected a Repub lican to the office of County Treasurer aDd of course, the Democrats are not happy over the eveat and b»7e reduc ed his percentage from 3 to 2 per cent. It is not likely that this action would have been taken had tha Dem ocratic candidate pulled through. Tbe Commissioners of Arm9tron g county have awarded the contract for priming the blanks for tbe county to an Onio firm. The successful bidders presented each of tbe Commissioners with a beautiful pearl handled koile, with their names neatly engraved thereon. The printers of Kituuning should present them with a leather medal. marked men entered the hut of Heurv Merritts, au old woodman living in Henderson township, Hn'it ingdon county, cue morning last week and demanded where his sup posed wealth was concealed. For several years Merritts has beeD en gaged in tbe lumbering business and bad accumulated 5-4000. His assail ants bound and gagged him, and fail ing in their efforts to extort a confes sion by these means, thwv held his bare feet to the tire and otherwise maltreated him in a most shocking manner. Finally becoming uncon scious, his assailants left him and searched tbe hut for his bidden wealth. Beneath the flooring they found over $l5OO ia a floor sack But this was all they secured,as the other money belonging to him was hiddeu a short distance from tbe house. Mer rittp was fouud still bouud and gag- j ged, and, owing to his advanced years, it is thought the maltreatment be received will result in bis death. There are 825 applications for li censes filed with the Clerk of the Court of Wilkesbarre, a falling off of 300 from last year, due to the High License law. It is whispered that tne District Attorney of Clarion County has a clew that will solve the mvsterv in regard to the murder of Mrs. Eyer bart and her mother. Mrs. Gilfillan.at Lickiogville, oyer a year ago,aud will lead to the detection of tba murder ers. Devlopmentß of a startling na ture are looked for The will of Wm Smith,the deceas ed dry-goods millionaire of Washing ton, Pa , is to be contested by some of his grand children, and Ex-Judge Fullerton of New York who bad charge of the Baby-Bunting case has been retained by tho prosecution. Smith was an uncle of Gen. Grant, and it was at bis house that Genearl Grant, then President, was stopping on tbe memorable "Black Friday A young 1 dy living near Kittan niflg is reported to have been cured of pneumonia by Fgith. In Perry township, Armstrong Co., Isaac B Steele, aged 82 years, we a buried last Saturday. He was the owner of the celebrated Steele farm, which produced several hundred thousand barrels of oil. He had no coufidence in banks and hoarded bis money, about $60,000 in currency. Becoming mouldy in bis safe, he tpread it in one of his meadows to dry. The singular incident wac giv en widespread publication,and oil re gion burglars twice attempted to rob his safe. Being a giant in strength and fearless, hs defended his property aud drove the robbers away. Early last Saturday morning four marked men called at the bouse of Jonathan Sweigert, a well-to-do far mer who lives iu Burrel township, near tbe village of Cochran's Mills, Armstrong county,aod called him out of the house, when he was soized and bound. The party then entered tbe bouse and urou.-ed Mrs Sweigert and demanded to be shown where they kept their money concealed. Swei gert bad esrlv iu the week beeu to Pittsburg, where he had turned some bank stock into money, which was supposed to be in the house. Failing in their efforts to «et either Sweigert or his wife to make known where the money was, tbev tied Mrs Sweigert and her husband in chairs, removed the gags from tbe mouths of both prisoners and beat them unmercifully. After her husband was rendered al most unconscious Mrs Sweigert told the outlaws that all tbe money bad been deposited iu a bank at Leech burg. She turned over the cash on band and the outlaws left. Sweigert's injuries are not considered fatal, but being almost 70 years old, tbe shock I to his Bystem is very great. M artin Vasbinder, an old resident of Warren, Ohio, died in tbe county infirmary Wednesday, to which place be wan taken for care a few weeks ago. Vasbinder was an inventor,and got up tbe first model for a wheeled broadcast seed planter, lie refused $lO,OOO for his model, and stubbornly held out for more. Meanwhile bis idea grew in the bauds of rivals, and he never realised a coat for bin work. His end for want of means, wan the poor house. Hint to Spring Poets. "I've got a poora," he said whea he bad secured tbe attention of the editor. "My dear air. that pigeon bole iu filled with poems awaiting publica tion." "But this describes the peculiar vir tues of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and I will pay $1 a line to have it printed," •aid the author. "Ah, charming! I'm glad to see you turn your attention to vent*. I wish all bad your gift." —We are selling furniture lower than it has ever before been sold in Butler, and a'ter using it you will tiay that it ia what we said it was, otherwise nn sale, at Millku Btto's, Ntf. 19 Jfflttritoa Bt. Penalties for Violating the Liq uor Law. The following are the penalties for violating the liquor laws: "Any person who shall hereafter be convicted of selling, or offering for sale, any vinous, spirituous malt or brewed liquors, or any admixture thereof, without a license, shall be seuteaced to pay a line of not less than j five hundred dollars, nor more than live thousand dollars, aad undergo j imprisonment in the couuty jail of not less than three months, nor more thau twelve months "Auy person having license, who I shall hereafter be convicted of viola i ting any of the provisions of the li cense laws, shall be subjected to a fine of not less thau one hundred nor more than five hundred dollars; and for any second offense thereof he shall be convicted, of not leas than three hundred uor more one thousand dol lars: aDd for any third offense thereof be shall be convicted, a fine of not ; Itss than five hundred nor more thau five thousand dollars, and undergo imprisonment in the county jail not less thau than three months, nor more than twelve months, or both or either, at the disc-etion of the Court. "Any person convicted of more than one offense shall not again be licensed in any city or couuty of this Commonwealth, and the license of any person permitting the customary visitation of disreputable persons, or keeping a disorderly place, may uj on proof, be at any time revoked by the Court - and when thus revoked, the same party shall not again be licensed in any city or county of the Common wealth." Physicians Liable To A Fine. From Pittsburg Dispatch of Feb. B.J A provision of the Brooks liquor license law which has been generally overlooked, will prove of considerable interest to the medical profession,and will tend to prevent a too generous issue of prescriptions for spirits fru menti in districts where the exhilara ting juice of the corn is hard to ob tain. The section provides that any physician who shall willfully pre scribe auy intoxicating liquor, as a beverage, to persons of known intem perate habits,shall be guilty of a mis demeanor, and upon conviction,shall be liable to a fine of not less than $5O nor more than $5OO, and undergo an imprisonment of not less than 20 nor more than 90 days. This provision is the first attempt ever made to cur tail the privilege of a physician to choose medicine for his patieuts, and attorneys geiierally believe it would be very difli ult to secure a conviction as in caseß of suffering from the ex cessive use of liquor,the homeopathic principle that "like cures like" is generally believed in, and following that principle, the old toper finds it absolutely Deccssary to take a "hair of the dog that bit him" the morning after a debauch, while physician# in variably endeavor to ward off attacks of mania-a-potu by prescribing whis ky in limited quantities It would tbua be difficult to determine whether tbe prescription was taken as a bev erage or medicinally, as it could not be proven by the size of tbe * dose, as many barkeepers will testify, with tears in their eyes, that the men who take their medicine with the most regularity genarally take the largest drinks. Libby Prison To Be Moved. CHICAGO, Feb. 5.—A company has been formed with a capital of $4OO, 000 to bring to Chicago the old Li') by Prison building in Richmond. The building ia now the property of the Southern Fertilizing Company and can beboogbt for 4123,000. The purchase includes not only the origi nal store of Libby <t Son, but tbe building adjoining, which comprises the entire prison. The building will be taken down in sections, every nail will be careful ly withdrawn, each beam, door and window will be set in its exact posi tion. Even the mortar will be used in rebuilding The enterprise will cost, it is estimated, something like $200,000 Tiiis memorable building it is proposed to surround with an other building 200x150. It will hare a glass roof after tbe fashion of the big cyclorama buildings. The idea is to make a perfect museum of the late war, containing elaborate collec tions of relics and panoramic views of engagements that took place dur ing the rebellion. Toe contract for the building aud property will be closed this month, and the managers hope to have the original chandlery shop of Libby & Son on exhibition soon The buildiDg is puctically unchang ed since war times and is as solid as ever notwithstanding its advanced age. It ib a nutdy ftructu'e, with walis twenty inches thick. The checker-boards cut by beUnion priso ners are Htili to be Been on the solid oak planks, while its interior is en tirely covered with th«) names of the men who were inmates during the terrible struggle. While th« building is being razod every bit of material will be numbered ami photographs will be taken at every stag<i o( the work as a guido to the workinea iu rebuilding. Remarkable, But True. On Saturday evening, Jan. 23, last, Conductor Ho wen's freight train, drawn by engine 751, Kngineer P. 11. Masterson, while coming east pulled in at the Conemaugh middle siding iu order to allow fast line west to pass. While the train was on the siding the car inspectors passed over it and made the customary examina tion. When they camo back to the conductor one of them informed him that he was short one truck. Mr. Bowen could not understand this,but on making a second examination it was found that a loaded box car in the middle of the train was minus a truck, and was being held up only by the coupling which was attached to the other car A further search was made for the truck, but without suc cess that night. Next morning it was found between the two main track* near the Johnatown bridge. The train bad gone several miles without it. it had jumped out from under the car and bad struck the ground in such a manner as to allow trains,both east and west, to pass it without molesta tion. This is a remarkable story,but : it is a true one nevertheless.-Altoona I Tribune. —Necessities we must have, and a cook-stove ia one of tbem Chris. Stock has handled and sold Bradley's well known Stoves and Ranges for over 18 years in Butler. By calling at No. Bfl, S. Main St, you can see a store-room well tilled with the lutest improved Stoves and Ranges, and a complete stock of Tin and Gran ite Ware, Cutlery, and everything in the Housekeeping line. llis prices are among the lowest. A cull will convive ydu. COMMUNICATIONS. Obituary. ALLEGHENY Towssair. D ed — Jmuary, 15tb, ISSS, at his residence in Allegheny tp, Aran thus 11 Cirnahan, in tbe 53d year bis age Mr. Carnahaa was a member of the Presbyterian church for twenty-five years, part of this time a rating El der. He had beeu for five years a «reat sufferer which be endured with Christian patience. His faith was so firmly fixed in Jesus that he believed that his nPQctions, though] at times hevere, were l'gbt compared with tbe eternal stlory that was in store for him in tbe mansions of rest. Tbe deceased leaves a wife, two daugh ters, a widowed mother, and brothers and sisters to mourn his loss; but the loss to the devout wife and two daughters cannot be estimated. Dear friends, you can apply the language of Paul, in regard to him who is "asleep in Jesus," that he was "stead fast, immovable, always abounding in tbe work of the Lord." Dear friends you have the sympathy of tbe entire community, J. T. FEB. 4th, 1888. North Washington Reras. FEB 1, 1888 EDS CITIZEN:—Miss Alice Delo, formerly of this place but now a resi dent of Saltsburg, Indiana Co., Pa., also a graduate of Tbiel College, Greenville, Pa., delivered her lecture on "Mary, Queen of Scots," iLst er ening in the Lutheran church of this place While tbe audieuce in num bers wis not all that could have been desired; yet the lecture was well de livered, Bubject beautifully delineated, and highly instructive as also enter taining. With Miss Delo's fine voice, dis tinct articulation, winning grace, ease of maaners on the platform, and also her interesting subject, she cer tainly bids fair for promotion as a lec turer. We would say to all interested and others who desire to become interest ed in the history of the 16th century in Scotland and England, do not tail to heat MiiS Del > if opportunity offers R. B S. Evans City Items. EVANS CITT, FEB. 7, 1888 EDS CITIZEN: On Saturday last they struck the pay streak iu a new we'l on the Win. Gearing farm in Forward twp., and the indications are that, she will make a fair well She showed some oil and gas and tbe drill was stopped until connections could bj made with pipe liues. Ou last Wednesday Mrs. Gibson, who has been living here for the last two \ears, died. Her remains were taken to Allegheny City for burial On the same day, Gilbert Behan, aged about years, died at tbe resi dence of his parents in Jackson twp He was buried in Evans City. Fred Matbay sold bis dwelling bouse in Evans City to David Sims, for $9OO. Mr. Matbay contemplates buildiug a new residence this spring. J. A. Baer <fe Co , our accommodat ing druggists, hare removed their drug store to Independence, Ohio, where they will locate for a while. Henry Young ia busy at the foun dation of his store-room an be wished to occupy it by the firßt of April. L. Honadle, the Republican Co. Committeeman of this place started today on hia western trip to Cali fornia aud Oregon. L %* A Minister Dead in the Snow. SOMERSET, PA., February I.—Rev. Cornelius Birkley, an aged minister of the German Baptist Church, was yesterday found dead in a field on his farm halfway between the country road and his house. He had been in Somerset on Saturday, and in the evening started home on the sled of •John Bruner, a neighbor. His home is about seven miles from Somerset and half a mile from Bruner's. When he reached Bruner's barn Mr. Birkley said he would take the near cut across the fields to his home. The snow was very deep and the weather was intensely cold with a heavy wind. Not reaching home a search was made, which resulted in the find ing of the lifeless body lying face downward in the snow. Mr Birkley was about 10 years of age and was a prominent minister for mauy years in the German Baptist Church. A Church Dedicated by a Woman. The I'rotestant Methodist Church of Cantou, Kan , lately erected a handsome new church building, and invited the Rev. Annie 11. Shaw to dedicate it. They asked her whether the could not also help them to raise the five-hiindr<*d-dollar debt on the church. Misa Shaw said she had no experience in raising money, but she would do what she could Accord ingly, when she came to speak, she told the people that sho should not think of offering any friend a gift with a mortgage on it, and she thought the debt of five hundred ought to be paid off before they offer ed that church to God. The money was raised then and there, the debt paid off, aud Misa Shaw dedicated a church with no mortgage on it, Tbia is believed to be the first orthodox church ever dedicated by a woman Woman.Journal Fooled With A Lion. LONDON, Feb 4 —At the conclus ion of a performance at Lowry's Mu sic Hall, in Dublin, last night, Mile. Senide, one of the performers, placed her head in a lion's mouth for the purpose of having her photograph taken in that position. A sudden Hash of light caused the beast to close his jaws, and be retired growling to the corner of bis cage dragging his halpless victim with him. Then be shook the girl violent ly, tearing her bare breast with bis claws. The attendants at once sprang toward the cage and attacked the lion with irons and finally succeeded iu beating him off Mile Senide was removed to her lodgings and medical aid summoned. Her neck, shoulders, breast, and one arm are terribly lacer ated, but she ia still alive. —New line of kid gloves, cashmere gloves, silk mittenß. wool mittens, muffs, Ac. L. STEIN & SON'* —Use Double All O. K. Horse Lini ment, heat in the world. For swell ings, bruises, stiffness of joints, rheu matism, lameness, sore shoulders, ring-bone, sweeny and spavin; it has uo equal. For sale by J, C REDICK, 2-18-Htn, Ho, 6, N. Main St. Butler, Fa. Ownership of a Dead Man. PITTSBURG, Feb. 2. Nathaniel Clark, of McK*eaport. in this county, b ught a lot iu the Versailles Cem etery in 135f>. In it be interred bit fir»t wife and several childreu In 1872 he died, after having married a .-econd time, and. according to bis wish,was buried in tbe same lot. Ilia body romained there for fourteen years though in ISS3 aa attempt was made to remove it,hut was not persist ed in on account of the opposition of lu 1886 Mrs Mary Clark, the widow of the dead tnan,succeeded in having tbe body of her husband ex humed aud secretly removed to her own lot Clark's children,by his first wife, found the open i?rave Weeks af terwards, and notified the cemetery authorities to put the body back iu its first resting place, aud engaged Un dertaker Hunter to take charge of the removal. Mr. Hunter,howover.when he went to do so was told by Super intendent Black that he had authority to arrest any one who attempted to take the bodv. Snit was entered by the children against the second wife, and to-day it was decided in the Pittsburg courts that tbe rights and duties of the wid j ow over tbe remains terminated with their burial. The disposal of the re mains then belong* to tbe next of kin. The Master held that the stealth and secrecy used by Mrs. Clark indicated that she was aware her act was unjus tifiable He recommended that a de cree be issued to compel the defend ants to replace the body in its first grave and pay $4OO for the damage to the lot. IT IS OBSERVED —That there is a demand for brick— —Use Double All O. K. Horse and Cattle Powders.best in the world. A sure and ppeedy cure for heaves, eoujhs, colds, inflamed lungs, rough ness of skin, and all kidney diseases. For sale by J. C. RKDICK, 2183 m No. 5, N. Main St. Butler, Pa. —Nice line of trimmings for Christ mas trees at Morrison's City Bakery. —Mixed candy by the barrel for the Holidays at Morrison's City Bakery. —Splendid assortment of toboggan caps and Tam O'Sbanters at L, STEIN & SON'S. —No. 19 Jefferson St. is the place to buy cheap and good furniture. —Great reduction in cloaks to re duce stock at L. STUN & SON'S. —Silk mufflers, cashmere mufflers, large stock and low prices at \ i L, STKIN & SON'S. —That tbe candidates for asssessor are active— —Everybody will find it to their advantage to go to tbe City Bakery for their bread, pies, cakes, etc. —L. STEIN <k SON, NO. 8. N. Main St., are offering special bargains in cloaks and dress goods in order to re duce stock previous to taking stock. Call and examine goods. Bargains' For tbe next sixty days, in order to reduce our stock, we will quote special low prices ou all our stock. We have on hands thirty bed room sets ranging from $lB to $l5O per set. Thirteen apholstered parlor suite from $35 to $l5O per suit. Parlor stands from $-1,50 to $lO. Lounges from $2,50 to $25. Hat racks from $8 to $3O. Tabes from $1.25 to $lO. Wash-stands from $2 to $lB. Bureaus from $9 to $25. Sets of chairs from $2.75 to $l6 per set. Secretaries from $l6 to $4O. Easy chairs, handsome pictures, room ornaments, etc., any of which would make both useful and appropri ate presents. MILLER BRO'S. No. 19, Jefferson St,, Butler, Pa. —That the Lenton season fast ap proaches— —Qo to W. M. Rombach's, if jou want bargains. He is selling out his stock of musical instruments, guns, revolvers, tobacco and cigars at cost. Home Made Bread. From the best family floor, and baked in an oven, can always be had at Mrs. Armor's, at No. 98 N. Wash ington St Butler Pa. Special atten tion to regular customers. Fresh Oysters. New York couDts, and extra select tub oysters received daily at TATE'S Restaurant. Fine Bilk umbrellas wth gold and silver heads at L. STEIN <FC SON'S. —That the lecture season is fairly opened— —Beautiful pictures at very low prices at Miller Bros.' furniture store, No. 19 Jefferson St. —Go to Morrison's City Bakery for fine cakes and ice cream. —Linen handkerchiefs, lace hand kerchiefs, silk handkerchiefs and mufflers at ' L STEIN <ST SON'S. —Consult your own interests and examine our stock of furniture, uphol stered suits, chairß, mattresses, etc., before purchasing. MILLER Bao's., No. 19, Jefferson St. —The best fresh and canned Call forpia fruits for the Holidays, at Morrison's City Bakery. —That her monkey-skin boa is quite a la-la— .—Go to Morrison's City Bakery for fresh Oysters and Oyster Btews. —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. —lce Cream made to order at the City Bakery. —Full line of candieß and nuts for the Holidays at Morrison's City Bak ery. —For fresh Fruits, Oranges, Lem ons, Malaga Grapes and Cranberries, go to Morrison's City Bakery. Try ' Our own Special" the best toby that can be made, at So, 7, N. Main St. —That valent nes tie prettier than fcver befdpfc — —That tbe latest bit of slang is "There yon are"— —That winter's spinal columi seems to be fractured— —That tbe street crossings are very dirty—iwfully dirty— | —That tbe small boy plugs you in j the eye with a snow ball— —That strawberries are 18 cents j a piece, and if yon want to buy a box I you have to mortgage your hous«, I that is provided you ain't a plumber. Removal. Mr Jacob Boos has reDted the beuntiful store-room on S. Muin St lately erected by Mr. John Sieir, and will occupy it by the first of March He proposes keeping a first-class grocery and will have all the facilities for doing so, and in the meantime will sell groceries cheaper than ever at the old place. Monument Association. The Executive Committee of the Butler couu ty Soldiers .Monument Association invites Archi tect and Designer* ot monuments to .tend tUeni designs of monuments, stating dimensions, materials and estimate o! cost. All designs should be sent to the Secretarv before Feb. 22.18»5. H. C. HKIXEM AN, Pres. W. C. THOMPSON, Sec'y. it HAVE YOU been to our store ? if not come, it will pay you, scores of people who have been heretofore dealing else where. now buy the r goods of us and are well pleased with the change. No old stock, hut a nice cheerful room, Fresh pure Drugs and everything of the very best, our trade is in creasing daily and our efforts to give the people of this county u first class store is being appreciated. We have a bright, cheerful room and no expense will be spared to se cure the of everything. Physicians Prescriptions will always receive special atten tion, as well as tilling family receipes, none but pure Drugs I dispensed Anything bearing our name will be guaranteed just aa represented. We are determined to make our store headquarters (or even/thing in the Drug line that the people of Butler and vicinity may need. If we do not have what you want we will get »t for you on short notice. Country Physicians and merchants will find it to their advantage to call and see us. No trouble to show goods. Respectfully, C: JS. BOYD, Druggist, Diamond Block, But ler, Pa. Your Generous Trade Shows You Like It. The stores aren't alike! stores of a kind aren't alike! every clothing store isn't a store that sells nothing but reliable clothing! Reliable clothing/ why that's the only kind you want to buy! Nobody would ac knowledge selling any other! But there's a bigger profit in what isn't. There's a way to make ev erybody sure it's reliable ! It's no hardship to do it if it is! Tell the quality plainly ! Give a guarantee with it. Take it back if the buyer gets home anil is dissatisfied with it! That's our way of saying to you — Thin is reliable! It's better than a ream of newspaper words to make the costomer secure f Undersell us in prices who can ! We'll be under there, and head of our business on every other point. Nearly 1,000 styles of goods for selection. J. I. PATTERSON, The One Price Clothier and Gent's Furnisher, 2'J, Alain St. Wm. F. Miller. Manufacturer of Stair Rails, Balusters and Newel-posts. All kinds of wood turning don* to order, also Decorated mid rarved wood-work, audi a* Casing, <'onier btboks, Panels and all kinds of faucy wood-work for Inside Uecorntiou of tioiuws. CALL AND SKK SAMPLES. Something oew aud attractive. AJ*<> FURNITURE at lowest cash prices. Store at Vo. 10, X. Malu litre.'t. Kactory at NO. JO, K. WaiUlatftnu . tieet. BCTLEH, I'KNNA. Flare to ueurc a thorough HutlneM Education, or Imone no Kiprrt Bhurtluad ud Tjr»» Writer, or mjim Absolutely Pure. This Powder liever varies. A marvel oi purity, elrtiictb and wfi<>le.,uic>>ci--. Voiu jconoiuical fiat i}«•■ n-Jm >v ■ kind*, and .in not be -old in c-oiti:>»-i ■'. io i with tl.e niuliitra ol id «.- tesi«, short v., vim.a or powder*. Sold only in i ans. ROYAL, UAKINti I'OWDER CO., 10S Wall Si reel N. Y. MARSHAL'S "SALST By virtue of a writ of liv :ri facias issued out of the Circuit Court of sh« United States for tli» Western District of Pennsvlvauia.and to me directed, I will espi-i t > I'ublic Sale, at the United States Mar>hai's olliee in tha city of Pittsburg, Pa , n.i Friday, the I'd day of March, 183S, at 11 o'clock, a m., all the right, title, claim and interest "if Matthew SVlcOoHough, of, in and to the folio.vin.; described proper ty, to-wit: All that esrtaia lot, piece or parcel of land, situate 111 the towuship ol Worth, county of Butler, :md Common wealth of Pennsylvania, and bounded und described as follows; iJeginiiin;» at a post, the southwest corner of said tract, theuce bv lands of James McClyuionds north two and one- half decrees wk, on e hundred and thir ty-two 113s!) jercl.ts to a piist; thence by lands of Wm.Hockeiiberry n»rtL eighty-eight degrees east one hundred and thirty-nine and eight-tenths (139..5> porches to a post, thence by lands of Sic«y sod Robert Walters south, two aud one-half decrees east, one huudred and thirty perches to a post, thence by lands of Jacob Cooper and Geo. Sicey south, eighty-ei,'!it degrees west, one hundred and thirty-uiue aud cigh l-ienitis (139.5) perches to a post, the place of begin ning. Containing one hundred and fifteen (115) acres and fifty-two (52) perches strict measure; together with the appurtenances, privileges,liberties, rights aud improvements thereunto belonging. the improvements thereon consisting of a two-story frame dwelling house, frame barn, sheds, a good orchard, &e. Seized aud taken in execution as the pro perty of Matthew MeCntlougti at the suit of I'he Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. GLO. W. MILLER, 1.8. .Vlarsbal. Marshal's Oifice, Pittsburg, Pa., Fet». 7, ISSB. Estate of E, C. McCurdy. LATE Of BUFFALO IWP. IJKC'D. Letters ol administration on the estate of Mr. K. 0. Mcl'nrdy, late of Buffalo tp, But» ler, county, l'a.. having been granted to th« under*..meo, all persons Knowing themselves mdebte>Uo fie above csi i.iu art* re»iue» ted to make immediate payment aud any having claims against .said estate wiil present theui dnly authenticated for settlement. S. W. McL'irdy, Adtu'r. Crafton, P. 0., Allegheny Co., Pa. Road Reports. Notice Is her.tjy giv a t'aat 'iic following road reports li*v,' i)-vn continue I nisi br (Lie Court ami will (m pr.'s-ated ou the tlrst Wed nesday of March, i,ei:i;,' the 7;;» day of t lie month. less. If no exceptions aro tiled iliev win bo confirmed absolutely. li D No. 2 Sept. sessions. :<n7. County bridge In Meld: s-.v ip over Au 1. r.s.v.i s run at ine place where tiio puoii • hi«nw >y. ljaiing from ul> 4.- Mills to Kvans City im> s', tne said An derson s run in the .own.-,li p afoicsaid. Dei. T l»sr; rt'(.')rt »;f viewers u,e I ,vi,.h draft as fol low.-: i'u • bridge proposed i-, n••vessary, aud will require motv expense tUuiis reasonable Clio township t.f Middlesex sho'iki bear, and did locate the site th'-r -of 'm tins.-iu, location of road. No change is neces ary la t our eor bvd of roitii. Court, directs iioacu to t>e given ac cording to rules of court. !iv thk Court, 15 D N0.3 Sfpt. s, slous INS 7. Public road from a point in Wiuileld tp, Uuikr couuii, i'a, oil a puhiic road U.iowu as the Delano and Coyles vlile public road where lands of Airs. Carollno keel; and Eberhart l.aug Join lo a point In said towns iip and public road ie iding truin the Kreo port pike lo said Delano and Coyle.svUie public road, wte'ro lands of tuiarus Dutf/ ana Win Denny Join. Dee. 3 l<sr. report o. viewers IlleJ as follows: We arc of opinion that the road prayed lor is neevs-sarv aud hav;- :i -refore view ed and laid oul tne value for public use aud re port the iirobuMe cost of making road to be tweuty-llve dollars and said cost, In our estima tion. should be borne hy the tow nship. No dam ages assessed. Approved, aud tlx width of road at Xl feet. Notice to oe „lveii ae -ordtng to rules of court- UV Tun c'ot'KT. Butler Comity SS. Certified rroin Cue n*cord tills itli day of I'yb ruary. lims. UKI'BKN MeELVAIN. Cleric Q sj Final Accounts. Notice Is hereby Riven Hint tin- following ac counts have been tiled In i!i" oi"il ■>' of the |»ro thonotury of the Court of Common i'leas of Hur ler county and that tiie m nil.- will !> • presented to said < ourt for confirmation an 1 allowance on Ist Wednesday of March. A 1». i-.ss: Final account of James Hesselgeswer and David ex'rs of Kobe ft Hesselges ser, assignee, d-'c'tl, of .1 i' tialhrivth, (AtV 1' No sou Dec. term ls"s.) Final account of 1111 Vincent, committee of Amanda K Dlven, a lunatic. (At u S l> No. <i Dec. term l*?.i. Final account of \V II Orr. committee of John Snyder, a lunatic, (At M s 1). No i':' .limn term IHHH Final account of W S Wnldron assignee of Robert s Mrker for the benefit of credit jrs. (At M S I) No JI June term, |vi: Final account of M \ (ireer committee of Ana Cypher, a lunatic. (At M s l>. No f., Sept. term, 1885). J W BKOtVN, l'roth'y. BUTLER MARKETS. 1 he following are tlio selling price* of mer chants of this place : Apples, per bushel, 50 to 00 Butter, per pound, 30 to 28 ets. Beans, per qt. H to lOcts. Cabbage, new, 7 to 12 cts. Candles, mold, 11 to 15. ots. Carlion oil, 10 to 15ct.s. Cheese, 12 to 18 cts per lb. Crackers, 7 to 10 cts. per lb. Chickens, per pair, 40 to ."0. e.ts. Coffee, Ilio, 2." cts. Coffee, .lava, 35 etc. Cofl' Koasted, 25 to SO cts. Coffee, ground, 20 to 2ti els. Eggs, 2."> cts. Fish, mackerel, 10 to 15 cts. Flour, per barrel, $4.50 to sii. Floor, per sack, $1.25 to il.tio.. Feed, chop, per 100 pounds. Si 25. Feed, brau, por 100 I!>h. $1.15. Grain, wheat per bushel. !K). Grain, oats per bushel 40 to 45ots Grain, corn per bushel 65 cts. Clovet seed Large, $5.7b per bu-.be!. Clover seed Small, $5.50 per bushel. Timothy seed, iJ 10 per bushel. Lard, 10 cts. Hams, 14 cts. Honey,2o cts. Hay, $l2 . Shoulders, 10 eU, Bacon, IS cte. Dried beef, 18 to 25. Corn meal, per pound. 2 cts. I'otatoes, new, IK) cu Bushel. Rice, 8 to 10 et.s. Sugar, bard, X cts. coffee, 7 cts. Sugar, raw, <>i eta. Houfi, 5 to 10 cts. Salt, per barrel, $1.25, Tea( Hyson, Gunpowder, etc., 50 cts. to fK) Tea, Japan, etc., :<0 to (JO cts. Tea, Breaktast, 40 to 80 cts. Tallow, « els. Biickwne.it Flour, 2.80 cts. perewt. turnips, 50 cts. per bu. Sweet Potatoes, 50 cts. per pk. Cranberries, 15 els. per qt. M.F.&M, Marks Invite your inspection ol their stock of FALL and WINTER Millinery Goods. Receiving goods every week their stock is always FRESH AND COMPLETE. Life Saved and Hcaith Re otnrnrl bv tiHliif HoW<-r'<. Coil l.lrrr Oil :iml aIUI CU 3|i:lt. A Certain ivni'Uy for < on sumptlon. It'one Ills. AKthi.i'i. ; i. rofula and all throat artn lung i.lsci>sob. Prepares! so us 10 be quite palatable. Ask for lUiivr't Coil 1.1-t (111 led Mail. 11 not Mild by Druggist,vtKm to tin. Mnuutarturui-s JOHN ( . i;iKEl< A ( 0.. «;is niiifrt *7., n»ru. Widow's Apjprafsmeqis. The followinr appraismeati of personal | property ami real estate set apart for the ben ' efit of the widows «f decedents have been lil j ed in the office «f the Clerk of the Orphan's 1 Coortof Butler County, Pa, as follows: Conrad F, Bhodw $3OO 00 John Hall 257 Oil R >bert Foray the 300 M James Dunoan 3<JO o<> Renrv Stehle 300 C» . JoliaStarum oUO VJ Jacob Oarlaob, Br 300 00 AU persons interested in the ab)ve apprais ement will take aotice, that thev will be pre sented to the Orphans' Court of flutter ema ty on Wednesday the 7th day March, I#5S, for I confirmation absolutely. R UREN MnE L V AlN,Clerk O. C. ReIGiSTER'S NOTICES?"^ The Register hereby g'vei notice that the , follow!:ie accountsof Execn ors, Adniiulstra .ors an 1 tiiiardians have bt*en filed m Ins otlluo according to law. aud wilt bo pieseute:! f> t ouri for coullrraatiou and allowance on Wed i est ay. tbe Bth day of March. A. D., 18S3, at 3 i 'clock p.m. of said day. I. Final a 'count of J N Fulton, surviving adm'r »f J Q Flick, dee'd. late of Clinton twp. Notice is given that J N Fulton will in ike ap i Ilea ion to be discnarged at time ot' cj.iflrma tlon of this a -count. j -J. Fir.st and tlual account of Dennis Mcßride ; adm'r ot Auarew Mcßrlde, dee'd, late of Ciear i tie'.d tp. I a. Final account of Wm M Glenn, ex'r of An- I c'rew M Christy, dee d, late of Cherry tp, 1 Final account ef J W Gibson. tru -tee of the < late of James H Xuorapson. dee d, luce of Clav tp. 5. Final account of Julia McLaughlin, adm'rx <1 Bernard McL.uighliu, dee'd, late of Falrview I P. t;. Final account of Wm Campbell, ex'r ol J»s (J Campbell, dee'd, late of Butler boro. 7. rmal account ot J C Wweeuey. adni'r of Patrick fweeaev, dee'd, 1 ite of Cle rlleld tp. Final account of James vv nso,i, guardian ot the estate of Albert G f'roil, minor cbild of John J.Ctoll dm- d late of Brad< tp. #. First. Ilnai aud dis rioat.. ual account of F H Dombaugh. ex'r of Naucy Uuuter. dee'd, Uw ol Forward tp. to. First and lliial account of Bimon Young, ex'r of Thomas Klcbards, dec'l. late of Centre tP 11, First and Anal account of Henrv Freshkorn ex'r of Wm. Freshkorn. dee'd late ot Jackson tp. 12. Final and distribution account ot Elizabeth Ruketts. ex'r of Nancy Kleketts. dee d, late of Dmieg a tp. 13. First and final account of Ferd Relber, guardian of Charles B Spang, minor child of J R Spang, deo'd, late of Butler horo. 14. First and final account of N MKirkland, acting ex'r of J HMuder, dee'd, late of Win tleM tb. 15 UniU account of AbnerJ Patton. adm'r of Samuel Love, dee'd, late ol Summit tp. lti. First and ttnal account of John Wlse.adm'r of l am tne Wise, dee'd. late Butler boro. 17. Final account of John Wise, adm'r D.B.N, of Leonard Wise, dee'd, late Kutler boro. 18. First and final accouii: of "Carolina Wise adin'rx ol Wise, dee'd late of Butler boro. as filea by John Wise, adm'r of Caroline Wise, now deceased. in. Final and distribution account of Geo I iislikoru and Win Frlshkorn, ex'rs of Peter Frishkorn, dee'd, late of 7.- lienoplt boro. w. Final account of Bridget K Shields and Susannah Little, ex'rs of Margant McKeever, dee'd. late of Donegal tp. 21. Final account of A'e\ Stewart, guardian of the estate of Joaeph White, miuor son of Newton White, dee'd. 22. First and final account of G W Hays, ex'r of Wm Thompson, dee'd. lateof Middlesex tp. 2U. Final and dlatlrbutlou account of Wm, Humphrey, ex r of wm Williams, dee'd, lateof Portersvllle boro. -t Final account of Jane Blakely. dee'd, late Suardlan of Harvey Blakely. a minor child of ewis Blakely. dec d. as stated by H 1 Cookson. adm'r ot said Jane Blakely. Final account ot H I Cookson, adm'r or Jane Blakely. dee'd late of Cranberry twp. 26. Final account of A M Frederick, guardian of I'hllip Kramer, minor cnlld of Philip Kramer dee'd. late of Donegal t wp. 27. First and tlual account of J E Miller,adm'r C T Aof susaunah Chambers, dee d late ot Al legheny twp. \ 2s. First and final account of J E Miller,adm'r of James II Chambers, dee'd. late or Allegheny twp. 29. First, partial and distribution account ot J C Klskadden, adm'r of K1 en Klskiddeu. dee'd, late of AUengbeuy twp. 30. First, partial account of W D Brandon, adm'r of J w Irwin dee'd, late of Butler boro: 31. First partial account of J 8 Kiesier, ex'r of Jacob Klesterdee'd, late ot Slippervrock twp. 32. Final account or Harriet wolford and F. H Monnle, adm'rs of John Wolford, dee d, late or Donegal twp, 33. Final account of W J Burton, adm'r of Thomas Burton.dee'd late ot I'ann twp. !w. Final account of W J Coopor. ex rof Katy Cooper dee'd, late of Jefferson twp. 33. Partial account or Emillne Stoughton and John II Wigton, ex'rs of John Wlgton, dee'd, law or Brady twp. ;ti. Final account of Fred Bauman. and J H Bauman. ex'rs of John C Bauman. dee'd, late of JelTarson twp. 37. Final and distribution account of John Roliner. ex'r of Robert Forsvtbe dee'd, late or Adams twp. 38. Third partial account or Mrs Adeline Wal lace and James Wallace,ex'rs or the last will of Francis Wallace, dee'd, late of Zellenople l'a. s:» Final account or James Barr. guardian of J W Stauge. minor child of Adam S'.aug'o, dee d late or Adams twp. 40 First and final account of Michael Abli. guardian of Margar t Klien Ash, minor child of - Sarah Ash. dee'd late of Oakland twp. 41, Flual accouht of J N Cubblson. admY of James M White, dee'd. late of Venango twp, Notice is given that the administrator will ap- Elv lor his discharge at the time or presenting is account. n. A. ATRES, Register. THE CITIZEN IS THE BEST ADVERTISING MIDIIIM IN BUTLEB COUNTY. CITIZEN JOB OFFICE ALL KINDS OF WORK DONE AT LOWEST PRICES.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers