THE CITIZEN • JOHX IL * Y. C. VW LET, PROPRIETORS. ICMCBITTIOK RATI*- POSTAOE PREPAID : One year Mx month! 5 Three monthi - 40 EaUratf atfaataMnTat Batirr uM rlara utUr FRIDAY. JUNE 1. 18S<. REPUBLICAN TICKET. STATE. roR.trDOE sci Ksm cocbt. JAMEN T. MITCHELL, of Philadelphia. CSVSTT. OOMittaS. NEWTON BLACK. of Dutler. ST A* CEXATE. DB. J. B. SHOW ALTER, ol Millerstown. AaaSMBLT. K. IRWIN BcKiGS. of Zollenople. JOSEPH THOMAS. JR.. of Earns City. 4CBT OOXMUfXONIK, W. rOWIB CAMPBELL of FalrvlPW twp. The letter of Mr. Blaine' from Paris, found in another place, settles all question mto his position. He cannot accept a nomination for the tbe Presidency under any circum stances and gives his reasons therefor. Nothing but tbe Convention being unable to agree npon any other man would seem now to justify the use of his name in any way. War is it that when storms and winds come public buildings suffer more than private ones? Scarcely a wind storm occurs but the roofs of court houses, school houses and churches are reported as faring the worst. Tbe only explanation that can be given is, that they are not built with the care that they ought to be, and this probably because of the fact that the public's back is supposed to be broad enough to stand trequent repairs. W. L. SCOTT, millionaire Congress man from the Erie district and Presi dent Cleveland's right bower, who baa declared himself » deadly enemy to tbe industries and the working idaases of our country, and who came ont of tbe recent tariff discussion with somewhat tbe reputation of a fal sifier, is still good enough to boss a Pennsylvania Democratic convention. He had complete control* at Harris botg M Wednesday, and an endorse ment of the President's Free Trade BMMage was pat tbrongh almost without opposition. Notice to Delegates. Tbe district Convention, to elect delegates to the Republican National Convention, will be held in New Cas tle, Pa , on next Tuesday, June 5, at one o'clock, P, M. The delegates from tbe different sub districts of But ler County to the same will please take notice to above. The train on the Pittsburgh and Western road that leaves Butler at 8 o'clock in tbe morning is the only one that makes close connection at Caltery for New Castle, and will therefore be tbe train for delegates to take in order to be in New Castle in time for tbe meeting of distrtc' Con vention. A return train leaves New Castle at sin the evening and it is supposed the work of the Convention will be over in time to enable dele gates to return on same day by the same. The above is stated for tbe benefit of tbe delegates, particularly those leaving here or along the route of the P. and W. Railroad. To Elect This Fall. The death of Auditor General Nor ris makes a vacancy in that oflhe that under tbe law mast be filled by an election this fall. The death taking place three months before a General "Election tbe law requires tbe succes sion to tbe office to be filled by an election. An appointment by tbe Governor, however, was necessary to fill the vacancy daring tbe remainder of tbe year and antil tbe first Monday ef May 1889, almost a year. Governor Beaver, it will be seen, has appointed tbe Chief Clerk in the office, Col. Tkomas McCamant, to fill tbe Tacancy. Just bow the nomina tion is to be made for a regular suc cessor in the office we cannot as yet state, but are of tbe opinion that the late State Republican Convention will either have to re-assemble or a new one be provided for. There woald probably be no serious objec tion to tbo re-assembling of tbe late Convention, which would seem a more proper manner of naming the •oxt candidate than if tbe State Cen tral Committe should undertake to name tbe candidate. The Memorial Sermon. For some years past the Grand Army Post of this place has bad religious service* on the Sunday preceding Memorial Day, tbe chief feature of which was tbe preaching of a sermon to them by one of our ministers. This year tbey chose Rev. D. L. Rotb of tbe Engiiab Lutheran Church of this place to perform that duty. That Kev. Roth well performed it was at tested by the bearty congratulations, handshaking and thanks extended bim by tbe veterans at tbe close of bis permon. He took his text from Jeremiah, chapter li, verse 50. "Ye that btve eacarwl the xworil, go avr.iyi •Und not Mill, rwuiernber the Lord." The application of the text to the occasion was not only fitting but Made a sermon which was highly ap preciated, eloquent and commend ing very general praise. Tbe church, English Lutheran, was crowded to excess, in fact many not being ablo to within its walls. It was finely decorated for the occasion. Five Na tional colors were al>ove or around tbe polpit, two of the flags crossing in front of tbe chancel railing. Some fine palm ferns, lilies, and bouquets of garden and wild flowers, wore on or aroand tbe altar and pulpit. And, more conspicuous than ail, in large and bright letters, was tbe word, •'Welcome ', which extended across and in front of tbe pulpit and which made all feel at home. Taken altogether thiri Memorial ! Day servfoe sod *ermon on Sunday, May 27, 1888, surpassed any yet bold I in tbia place, and to say that all t*!t I*oefitted by ibem is bat to ex. press the general opinion. Randall's Great Speech on the Mills' Tariff Bill. Below we we give the principal points of the speech in Congress made by Hon. Samuel J. Randall against the Cleveland-Mills tariff bill there pending. Mr. Randall is a De mocrat,a life-long one,and has he'd im portant statious in his party. His opinions are therefore the opinions of a Democrat, a Democrat answering the arguments of Democrats. It is not a Republican replying to Demo crats, but one of their oldest and ablest men replying to his old party friends. Who has changed? Surely not Mr. Randall. For he shows that be stands where he always stood on the question of protection to Ameri can labor and our industries. But his party has, or rather is trying to change and to read him out of its folds. He takes the right view of matters, the same as Republicans hold, and coming from him should open the eyes of all Democrats who are being mislead on this important question of the tariff. He opened his speech by discussing the President's position on the tariff, and, mentioning the remedy he (Ran dall) proposed, said: Tne Democratic convention of 1884 declared that internal revenue was a war tax, and this declaration, takeu in connection with the other declara tions of the platform, clearly estab lished the fact that the opinion of the convention was that some of the in ternal revenue taxes should firat t?o, and that they should all go whenever a sufficient sum was realized from custom house taxes to meet the ex penses of the Government, economi cally administered. The country was practicallv in such a condition now, and the true response to those declarations warranted the repeal of the internal revenue taxes to the ex tent proposed by his bill. He favor ed now, as he had always done, a to tal repeal of the internal revenue taxes, [Applause] In the bill which be introduced he proposed to sweep all these taxes from the statute books except a tax of 50 cents on whiskey, and he would transfer the collection of that tar to the custom officials, if that was found practicable With Albert Gallatin, he regarded excise taxes as offensive to the gen ius of the people, tolerated only as a measure of emergency, and as soon as the occasion for them had passed awav, they should cease to exist. Mr. Randall here entered into an explanation of the principles upon which his bill had been constructed, and stated distinctly that if it could be made to appear in any case mat the measure he had proposed confer red more protection than was needed to cover the cost of production, he was ready to lower it. If in any in stance the rate was too low to cover that cost, he was ready to raise it. Monopolies existed without the tariff. The Standard Oil Trust, the Whisky Trust and the Cottonseed Oil Trust, and others that he could mentiou the greatest trusts in the whole coun try—were not protected by the tariff. He was for the protection of labor— not in one State, but in all. He was for the protection and maintenance of that industrial system that allow ed to labor a larger proportionate share of its products than was reali zed in any other country or under any other system. lie then proceeded to a criticism of the committee bill as follows: A de clared purpose of this hill is to*secure "free raw material to stimulate man facturers." In execution of this idea the bill places > I the free list a large number of articles which are really manufactured articles. At the same time, the bill leaves or puts upon the dutiable lists articles which might be called raw materials. Further, the bil' not only makes so-called "raw material" free, but places on the free list the manufactured products of these materials. Thus the manufac tare of such articles is made impossi ble in this country, except by reduc ing American labor to a worse condi tion than that of labor in Europe. In other words, the bill leaves or makes dutiable the raw material and puts on the free list the articles manufactured from it, thus not only placing an in surmountable barrier in the way of making such articles here, but actu ally protecting tho foreigu manufac turer and laborer against our own, and imposing for their benefit, a bur den upon the consumer in this coun try. In some cases the difference be tween the duty imposed by the bill on the so-called raw materials and the articles made from them is so small as to destroy industries except upon the condition of leveling the wages of home labor to that of Europe. This was so in the cise of pig load and red lead, which is made from it, and of pig iron and steel rails. Such legislation would leave the ore in the mines, or the pig lead in the smelting works, or tho pig iron to rust at tho furnaces, while foreigners would supply our market with these manufactured products Instead of the bill reducing customs revenue $54,000,000, as was claimed, it would be fair to estimate that its effect would be to largely increase the revenuo instead of reducing it, while the amount of material wealth it would it destroy is incalculable. Those supporting the bill hold themselves up as the champions of the farmer, while they take from him the protective duties on wool, hemp, !Ux, meat, vegetables, etc. And what do they give him in return? They profess to give the manu facturer better rates than he now has. If this be so, bow is the farmer to be benefitted, or where does he cjet com pensation for the loss of his protective duties? Much has been said about removing taxes on necessaries and im posing them on luxuries. What does this bill propose? It gives free olive oil to the epicure and taxes castor oil 97 per cent; it giv.is free tin plates to the Standard Oil Company and the great meat-canning monopolies, and imposes a duty of 100 per cent, on rice; it gives tho Sugar Trust free bone black and proposes prohibitory duties on grocery grades of sugar; it imposes a duty of 40 per cent, on the 'poor man's' blanket and only 150 per cent, on tho Axminster carpet of the rich. It admits free the fine animals imported by the gentlemen of the turf and makes free the paintings and stat uary of the railway millionaires and coal barons. STILL A DEMOCRAT. Mr. Randall said he yielded to no man on his side of the Mouse in bisdo sire for continued Democratic control in tho administration of the Federal Government He did not believe tho adoption of the committee's bill would ! muku such u result certain, and he added: "I cannot be coerced into' any particular action upon particular , action upon economic questions by ' the direction of party caucus. The J period of political caucus has depart ed, never to return, and yet we should confer and have unity, if possible." In these matters he spoke only for himself. "My convictions on the tariff are strong and founded, as 1 think, upon principle and upon infor mation and comprehension of the subject. When anyone here enters upon the task of invoking caucus power or other modes of coercion, I can only say to him, if he acts with a good purpose: that it will prove a fruitless undertaking; or if with ill motive, then I assign him to all the natural contempt which such self con stituted superciliousness deserves." Before Mr. Randall had finished his speech his time had expired, when the pitiable scene was presented of Mr. Mills objecting to allowing him additional time. Mr. McKinley and Mr. Breckenridge, who were to speak after him, volunteered to allow him fifteen minutes of their time, when he concluded this terrible lashing of British supporters in preference to America. Butler County S. S. Convention. The eleventh annual convention of the Butler County S. S. Association meets at Millerstown on June 4, 5. and 6, the first session opening Mon day eyening c.t 7:30 o'clock. All Sabbath school workers are invited to take part. The schools should send delegates with reports and money at the rate of one-half cent per member to pay the State apportionment, etc. Excursion rates on the railroad. En tertainment free, for which address H. J. Hoyt, Barnhart's Mills. By the removal of the Secretary from the county, vice-presidents of townships and boroughs and superintendents of schools will please see that reports are sent to H S. Daubenspeck, Sec retary pro tem, Bruin, Pa. Follow ing is the program: FIRST SESSION —MONDAY, 7:30 P. M Thirty minutes devotional exercises led by the President. Address ol welcome, Rev. Eil Mil- .Response. Rev. J. R. Coulter. Address—Methods of Bible Study, Rev. D. Decker. Collection of questions to be an swered at next session. SECOND SESSION—TUESDAY, 9 A M Fifteen minutes devotional exer cises. Topic—True aim of Sabbath-school teaching, Rey. Prank Prosaer. Topic—The relation of the Church to children. Rev. J. H. Wright. Topic —How to secure an increas ed attendance at the Sabbath school, Rev. J. 11. Breaden. (Question box opened. THIRD SESSION —TUESDAY, 2 P.M. Fifteen minutes devotional exor cises. Addresses to children —10 minuted each—Rev. Alex. Kilpatrick, Joha II Sutton, Jan. M. Gal breath. Topic—What are the beat mothods to promote early conversion of Sab bath school scholar-? itev. B* F. Wade. Topic—Duty of parents to tho Sab bath school, W I> Brandon. Question-box opened. FOURTH SESSION—TUESDAY,7 P. M. Address—Rev. C. B. Mitchell, I). D., of Pittsburg (iaestion-box opened. FIFTH SESSION—WEDNESDAY, 9 A. M. Fifteen minutes devotional exer cises. Business meeting. Topic —Temperance work in the Sabbath school —lOminute speeches, Rev. J. II Marshall, Rev. E. C. Hughes, .las. W. Orr Topic —How to interest scholars in Mission work? Rey. A. B C. McFar land, SIXTH SE-iSIO.V—WEDNESDAY, 2 P. M Fifteen minutes devotional ex;r ciaes. Topic—How shall thorough pre paratory training on the part of the Sabbath-school teacher be secured ? R')v. S. T. Mtrr-itt Topic—Place and value of black board exercise in the Sabbath school, W. (J. Russell. RKV. S. 11. NESBITT, I). I). Pres. 11. S. DAUBESSPJCOIC, Syj. pro tem. The Democratic Convention Tho Democracy of the State met in convention at Harrisbirg on Wed nesday of last week and nominated J. B. McCollum, Esq , of Susque hanna county, lor Supreme Judge. The selection of a candidate for Aud itor General was left to thoir State C ommit.tee. David S. Morris, of New Castle, was selected as the Presidential Elec tor for this district, and A.F. Heiilieu, of Greenville, and W. A. Forquer, of Butler, as the delegates to the St. Louis convention. Hensel was temporary chairman and Wallace permanent. Randall wasn't thoro, and wasu't wanted. Bill Scott run the Convention and Cleveland and tho Mill's Bill were almost unanimously endorsed. The tariff plank of the platform as adopt ed, is as follows: The Democratic party of Pennsyl vania, by its representatives in con vention assembled, declares that revis ion of the tariff laws is necessary with a view to their simplification the cor rection of their incongruities and in equalities, the regulation of dutius in such manner as will pu;, American industry on a firm and permanent ba sis, covering the difference butwe.iu wages in this country and in foreigu countries, the abolition of taxes on ruiv nifitcrial for manufactures, and tbe relief <ft tho people from useless and onerous taxes and from extortion by trusts and monopolies controlling the prices of the common necessaries of life. That to this end, and that labor may bo the more effectually protected in the enjoyments of its earnings and in steadiness and con tinuity of employment, wo give our most hearty and emphatic indorse ment to the recommendations of Pres ident Cleveland's last aunual m«s sag.t to Cougress, and as in lino with tho principles laid down in that mes sage we commend to Congress the prompt adoption of tho Royenue bill reported from the Committee on Ways and Means and urge tho Dem ocratic Representatives in Congress from this State to give it their earnest and undivided support. "WERE it possible for every voter of the Republic to see for himself the condition and recompense of labor in Europe, the party of free trade in the United States would not receive the support of one wage-worker between tbe two oceans."— /llaine'H hull, nr. Mrs. Allen lectured hero over u year ago and it is safe to say that a more popular lecturer never address ed a Butler audience. Tho admis sion will bo free but a collection will Du tak :i up which it is Loped will be very generous—commensurate with the abilities of the speaker. COMMUNICATIONS. Fifty Cents Reward. EDS. CITIZEN: —Ah! this beautiful world, indeed, we know not what to thiub of it Sometimes it is all glad uees and sunshine and then it changes suddenly, and all is dark and sor rowful. But in the lives of paddest of us there are bright days, like the 25th day of May, 1888, when many hearts were made glad when they met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. C Redic of Allegheny tp., in hon or of the 70th birthday of Mr. Redic. About 10 A. M., the neighbers and re latives came in on Mr. Redic withoot giving him any notice; Mr. Rtdic, being rather a good natured man, ap peared to think the guests meant no harm. About 11 A. M , quite a num ber of relatives arrived from flntler, Mercer, Emlenton, and Parker City, which added very much to the happi ness and pleasure in all the exerciser of the day. "The women will soon get a vote," for they can always pre pare a erood dinner for the birthday parties, tnd perhaps they would do likewise on the election ground. On this occasion the women prepared a grand feast for all were who present. At 12 M. dinner was announced, the table was filled up at once, with Mr. and Mrs. Redic and Rev. Miller and wife at the bead of the table. After a blessing by Rev. Miller, it was a pleasant sight to look at the guests and see how willing they were to help themselves to the abundance of good things that were placed before them. After dinner, the rjeeting was called to order; EsqHire John Thomas was elected president, and William Turner, sec'y- was opened with prayer by Rev. Miller, of Parker City, who was also called on and delivered a feeling and very able presentation 6peecb, and preeented Mr. and Mrs. Redic each with a handsome and valuable rock ing chair. Sheriff Redic made the reply to the presentation speech,which was short and sweet; a number of other presents were preeented to the happy couple, by many friends as memorials of the 70th birthday of Mr. Redic. Mr. and Mrs. Redic return their heartfelt thanks to the donors of the valuable gifts, and to all who were so kind as to be present on this occasion. They will say as they look on these gifts, "See what has been given us," and they will boast of the love and friendship of the do nors. In conclusion would say that the above reward of fifty cents will be paid to any person who will pro duce three men, who will consume as much chicken and good things at a Birthday Dinner, as Sheriff Redic, J. C- Kiskaddon and William Turner. Yours truly, ONE PRESENT. ALLEGHENY TP., MAT 28, 'BB. Resolutions of the Vestry of St. Peter's Episcopal Church on the Death of .lacob Ziegler. Resolved, That bv the death of Hon. Jacob Ziegler, Vestryman aDd S* nior Warden of this parish, this church has lost a highly valued officer aad one of its most zealous and useful members, one whose thought and laln/f was devoted to its boat interests, aud whose life was in accord with the faith which ho profensed. That ID all our intercourse with him as a member of the church, as a citizeD and in social life, he was al ways found true to his honor, over faithful, just and sincere in his friend ships, kind and generous to all, pre ferring their good and happiness to his own. That as an almost life long member of this community he was greatly es teemed for his integrity, honesty of purpose, devotion to duty and good will to all. Recognizing in his death the dis pensation of an nil wise Providence, we reverently bow in submission, ac cepting it as another evidence of man's mortality and as an admonition to be always ready. That our most sincere sympathy is hereby tendered to the bereft family of our deceased brother, and in their great affliction we commend them to the merciful care and protection of Him who is the father of the father less. Tho Storm at Prospect. PROSPECT, PA., May 28.—We have just witnessed one of the worst storms that ever passed through this section of country. It was about 2 o'clock this afternoon when far off in the west a very black cloud came up, and just in a yery few moments, limbs were Hying through the air. fences blown down, and trees of the largest kind torn up by the roots, aud splint ered in every possible shape and man ner. There are ninejtrees here in my yard that are entirely destroyed, Twenty-livo of our best sugar trees are destroyer!. liut the greatest los<» of all was the finding of my best cow crushed to the earth uuder a large maple tree, and after releasing her we found that her back was broke, and her ribs crushed. Wo hope that the next cyclono will be more moderate. J. Y. ENGLISH. Visiting tho Graves. El>s. CITI/.KN: A good many thought the O.A.R. on Wednesday sh.mld have visited in a body the South Cemetery as well as the North one. To merely send a delegation to the one, and going in a body to the other, looks like honoring one more than the other. It is said that about the [fame number of soldiers' graves are in the one as in the other, and therefore tho grounds should be equal ly honored* if wo cannot go to both (in one Memorial Day we ought at least to alternate, year and year about, as to visiting them. , SOUTH SII>E. Blaine Wiitos Again. NEW YORK, May 25). —The Tri bune to-morrow will print the follow ing: PARIS, May 17, 1888, VVhdr.ltiw /li-id, Km/., Kdilor New York: Tribune,: DEAR tint.—Sinco my return to Paris from Southern Italy on the Bth inst., 1 have learned (what I did not before believe; that my name may yet bo presented to the National Con vention as a candidate for the Presi dential nomination of the Republican party. A single phrase of my letter of .lan. 25 from Florence ( —which was decisive of everything I had the power to decide—) lias been treated by many of iny most valued friends as not absolutely conclusive in ulti mate and possible contingencies. On the other hand friends equally devot ed and disinterested have construed my letter (as it should bo construed) to be an unconditional withholding of my name from the National Conven tion. They have, in consequence, given their support to eminent gentle men, who are candidates for tho Chi cago nomination, some of whom would not, 1 am sure, have consented to that position, if 1 had de gir. si to rt'prespnt the party in the f Presidential contest of IBSB. If I should now, by speech or by ; silence, by commission or omission, ; permit my name, in any event, to come before the convention, 1 should incur the reproach of being ttneandid with those who have always been candid with me. I speak, therefore, j because I am not willing to remain in a doubtful attitude. 1 am not will ing to be th 3 cause of misleading a single man among the millions who have given me their suffrages aud their confidence. I am not willing that even one of my faithful support ers in the past should think me capa ble ot paltering in a double sense with my own words. Assuming that the Presidential nomination could by | possible chance be offered to me, I could not accept it without leaving in the minds of thousands of these men the impression that I had not been free from indirection, and therefore I could not accept it at all The mis representations of malice have no weight, bnt the just displeasure of friends I could not patiently endure. Republican victory, the prospects of which grow brighter every day, can be imperilled only by lack of unity in council or by acrimonious contest over men. The iesue of pro tection is incalculably stronger and greater than any man, for it concerns the prosperity of the present aud of tcenerations yet to come. Were it possible for every voter of the Re . public to see for himself the condition and recompense of labor in Europe, the purtv of free trade in the United States would not receive the support of one wage worker between the two oceans. It may not be directly in our power as philanthropists tJ elevate the European laborers, but it will be a lasting stigma upon our statesman ship, if we permit the American la borer to be forced down to the Euro pean level. And in the end the re wards of labor everywhere will be advanced, if we steadily refuse to lower the standard at home Yours sincerely, JAMES G. BLAINE. Oil. The market opeued here Thursday at 85{J, about same as for past week. The Whitmire well, Oakland twp., produces 65 barrels daily aud is re garded us a nice well Others drilling in that field. The Reibold field is still holding up as usual. The Saxonburg Hold is not improv ing lately. —Colonel A. Wilson Norris, Audi tor General of Pennsylvania, who had been ill with nervous prostration for several weeks past, died at his resi dence in Philadelphia on Monday week. Colonel Norris was born at Lewistowu, Pa., in 1842, and educat ed at Georgetown College, I). C. He entered the army in November, 1861, and served with distinction un " til he was discharged in July, 1865. He graduated at the law school of the University of Pennsylvania in 1867, practised law in Philadelphia until 1872, when he was appointed private secretary to Governor Hart ranft; elected in 1873 department commander Grand Army for Penn svlvauiajin 1873 was appointed repor ter of the supreme court, and in 1877 judge advocate general of Pennsylva nia; in 1881 he was elected senator from the Sixth senatorial district and was appointed pension agent at Phil adelphia by President Arthur in 1883; in 1886 he was elected Audi tor Gauerul of the State. Colonel Norris' last public appearance was at the Republican State Convention, when be presented the name of Judge Mitchell for the supreme judgeship. The Governor has appoiuted Mr. Thomas McCamant, the chiof clerk in the office, to fill the vacancy caus ed by the death of the Auditor Gen eral until an election is had, which takw place this fall. "THE issue of protection is incal culably stronger aud greater than any man, for it concerns the prosperity of the present and of generations yet to come." JAMES G. BLAINE. IMI Marriage Notices I'ublished tree. BENNETT- ARMSTRONG—At the Court House, May TJ, I.SBH, l»y Rev. S. 11. Nes bit, Mr. Joseph Bennett ami MtssTresa Armstrong, ull of Cherry tp, Hutler coun ty- KOHLMEYE It -ADOLEM AN— ln Clerk's Ollice at the Court House, May 21, I.SBB, by Rev. S. 11. Net-bit, Mr. Orlando 11. Kohi meyer and Misfl Emma Addlemau, all of VenaiiKo tp. Hutler county. McCLRDY—CRANMER—At the Metho •list I'arsonage, in Hutler, May 10, ISSS, by Itev. 8. 11. Neslnt, Mr. Harry McCurd/ or Allegheny City, ami Miss Euiina Crau nier, of Hutler. SCIIROEBEL—STEWART— At the resi dunce of T. 11. Lyon, Esq. May 2!J, ISBB, by Rev. I). N. llaruish.Mr. Phil 1 p Schroe bel and Miss Lizzie C. Stewart, both of Millcrstowu, Pa. DIERKEN—BLAINEY—At the English Lutheran Parsonage, Hutler, Pa , by Rev. I). I.ttiher Rotii, Mr. Daniel Dierkeu, of St Joe, and Miss Lillie J. Hlainey, of Miller*town, this county. DEATHS. Annotuu rmcnU of rlraths pu'ilisliail free, hut all rommunii iiteil obituaries will charged /'or at the rate of one-half cent for cuc/i word, money to uccompany the order. McCliEA—May 28, 1888, at the residence of his parents, Mr. ami Mrs. W. 8. MeCiea, of Hutler, Sylvester MuCrea, aj{e<l about 1-1 years. fiIIXESIMK—On Sunday, May 27, 1888, at bis home in Donegal lp., of Hright's dis ei.se of the kidneys, Mr. Michael Gillespie, in the 57th year of his age. GENTER In this place, May 24, 1888, Mrs. Rosa Geuter, widow of Mr. Martin Geuter, ttged about 7tJ years. I EFT -At her home in Laucaxlcr tp.. Hutler county, I'a., 011 Friday, May 2.'i, 1888, Mrs, Sarah llile Hit, wife of Mr. Michael Hit, aged 78years, 2 months ami ill duys. IFF!'— On Tuesday, May 2:», 1888, at his home in Lancaster tp , Mr. Michael lift, in the 7'ith year of his age. Mr. lilt was sick for but two or three weeks, uud soan followed Ins aged wife, who died the the previous Friday. He was the father of Mr. W. P. lilt, of Hutler, ami of Mrs. llenry Suaufl'er uud Mrs. John SnaufTer of Lancaster tp, He was buried alongside his wife in the cemetery South of Zalieuople yesterday. GLENN On May, I'i, 1888, at the residence of his son, Mr. Robert Glenn, near Por tersyille, Mr. Archibald Glenn, in the B'lrd year of bis age. BEN HUR And all lite other late and beautiful styles o Fancy Writing Paper at J. H. Douglass' Largest assort ment In town. From toe to 7>e per ho*. Also lull line of new Invitation ;ind Regret Cards, WIMMIHK Invitations, Visiting (';irds, Mourning SiutJoncry, «tc. 63 S. MAIN STREET. JiAro to Nfctin: * thorough Kdumtloo. or runr an K*p rt iihorth&n<l i»n4 Trpc Wnt«T, '»r pr« |»ir«* to Hp«'nr#»rf«n ta at ll»« ' Huriirri'lnn IftutltirM College. O. Iliuitrated Catalogue fro#. ji fiOYAI Y f ROYAL MS'Ail POWDER Absolutely Pure. This Powder hever varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomenest. More economical that the ordinary kinds, and can not be fold in competition with the rauUitue ol low tents, short weight,alumn or phoephate powders. Sold only in vans. ItOYAL BAKING POWDER CO,, 100 Walt Street N. Y. SHERIFFS' SALES. By virtue ot sundry writs or Yen. Ex. Fl. Fa.. Lev, Fa, Ac. Issued out or the Court of Common Pleas ot Hutler county, Pa., audio me directed, there will In- exjwjsed to Public sale at the Court House, In the borough or Butler, on Monday, the 4th day of June, A. D.. lfcss. at l o'clock p. m., the following de scribed property, to-wit: E 1), No 29. Juno T, 1888; Tho3. Kobinson. att'y. All the right. title. Interest and claim ot Jno. Tlmblin of. In and to a lot ol land, situate In Mlddletown. Concord twp., Butler Co.. Pa bounded on the north by Church St., east by .Mrs If lane, south by David I'alton, west by David Patton; a small board building and out building thereon. ALSO—A lot of land, situate in Mlddletown, ■ Concord twp., Butler Co., I'a.. bounded on tue north by John McLaughlin, formerly, east by an alley; south by Church St.. west by Main st; a two story frame house, iri-iue stable thereon. Seized and taken In execution as the properly or John Tlmblin, at suit or Chas. Cochran, guar dian tor Lewis. James and Ellen Tlmblin. ED, No 28, June T, JW; E S Templeton. att'y. All the right, title. Interest and claim ot the Standard Mining Co., ot In and to .'no acres o' land, more or less, situate in Claj twp.. Butler Co., Pa., bounded on the north by 11. Cruthers and Jas. Kelly, east by Samuel Fludlay, south by John Boozel, west by S. Greer ami Dr. Mc- Candless hells; the Siime land described In deed dated 28th Feb. 1883. made by J as. Klldoo to the Standard Mining Co.; aNo mines, railroads, chutes platforms, scales, 2 boilers. 1 engine, blacksmith shop, .oiler house, engine house and tipple house and all tlxtures in. upon or un der said laud, together with all tne rights aud privileges to mine said coal. ALSO—coal and other minerals In. upon or under 100 acres of land, more or less, situate lu Clay twp., Butler Co., Fa., bounded on the north by S. Stevenson and S. Fludlay, east by Wilson heirs, south by John Boozel, west by James Kildoo; same laud described In deed dated Ken. 28. 18S3, made by Samuel Fludlay to standard Mining Co., together with all the rights aud privileges to mine said coal. ALSO—The coal and other minerals in, upon or under 15 acres ol land, more or less, situate in Clay twp., Butler Co., l*a', bounded on the north by Jas. Kll duo, east by Z. K. Merslumer. south by John Webb, west by Jas. Klldoo; be ing laud described In deed or Jane Hunt to Standard Mining Co., together with all the rights and privileges to mine said coal. Seized and taken lu execution as the property of the Standard Mining Co., at suit or Lorenzo D Merchant. E D, No u, June T, 1888; W II Lusk, att'y. All Ihe right, title, interest and claim of J. C. and Maria Brown of, lu aud to one-hair acre Ot land, more or less, situate in Xelieuople boro., Butler Co.. bounded on the north by Jacob Koff man, east by an alley, south by Mrs. Strawheck er, west by High St; together with a two story triune bo use, log stable and out building') there on. Seized and taken In execution as the prop erty or J. C.& Maria Brown at the suit of Sebas tian Lutz. ED, No 04, June T. IX.HJ; McCandless and John 11. Thompson, att'y. All the right, title. Interest and claim of M. A. Gerlach and C. Gerlacli of, in and to a certain lot of land, situate lu Euclid. Clay two., I'.utler CO., Pa., boundel as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a post at the north corner; thence east ISO feet along lands or the West I'enn x Shenango Connecting Railroad Co. to a post; thenee by lands of Mil ford et al., south 44 teet to a post; thence by same west tso reet; thence north Kl feel to the place of beginning, being lot No. 15; a two slory frame building, two board buildings boier and engine, aim all machinery and llx tures thereto belonging. Seized and taken lu execution as the property of M. A. Oerlaeh and C. Geiiach at the suit of Jas. I'ryor. E I). No u«. June T, 1888; w 11 Lusk. att'y. All the right, title. Interest and claim or Adam and Margaret Ueuuo or, lu and lu a lot or parcel or land, situate in Butler I oro., Butler Co., Pa. bounded on the north by Pearl SI, east by A I!. Itlchey. south by an alley not open, west by Franklin SI; having a tront ol 50 teet on l'enn St.. and running back 100 feet on Franklin St., together with a two story irame house. 10X92 feet thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the properly of Adam and Margaret Itenno at suit of Geo. Scheuck and Peter Shecuck. E I), No 4.1, June T. 1888; W 1> lirandon. att'y. All the right, title, Interest and claim of Uob't Henry or, In and to 45 acres of land, more or less situate In Butler twp.. Butler Co., Pa., bounded north by lands ot Mrs. McCandless and Charles Dully, east by Mrs. Lyon et al. south by B. Koes slng hi Irs et al.. west by M. Kalber et al; to gether wiiii one two story flame house, bank barn, orchard and out buildings thereon. So I zed and taken m execution as the properly or Uob't Henry at Mill of John Shem. E I), No ::s, June T. tsss; Lev. Mc(£ulstlon. att'y All the right, title. Interest an 1 claim or Acbar Mining Co., 11. N. Haucroft. A. Ilurnelt, J. A. Burnett, E. 11. Burnett, E. 11. Bancroft and W. i !. Bancroft of, lo and to coal and other minerals In. upon or under -15 acres of land, more or lens, situate lu Washington twp., Hutler Co., Pa bounded north by Snyder and Duffy, east by Samuel Milliard eta!., south by McJunkln farm, west by Christy heirs; together with all the rights and privileges to mine said coal. ALSO I t acres or land, more or less, situate in Washington twp.. hutler Co., I'a., bounded north by McJunkln farm, east by Sarah -Unions, south by J. 1., lieatty. west by A. I). Olllespte; together with railroad track, mine track, three board houses, tipple house, 2 pair scales, boiler and engine house, .holler aud engine, blacksmith shop, iiiiue sliulcs, and all machinery and H.v tures lu, upon aud under said land; also all (lie rights aud privileges to mine said coal. ALSO Coal and other minerals In, upon and under T.'> acres of land, more or less, situate 111 Washington twp., Butler Co., I'a.. tfounded north l>.\ .McJunkln farm, east by Acbar Mining Co., south by J. 1,, iieattv, west by I. N. Meals ; together Willi all the rights and privileges lo mine sold minerals thereon. Seized mid taken lu execution as the properly of Acbar Mining Co.. 11. N. Bancroft. A. Burnet, J. A. Burnett, K. 11. Burnett, K. 11. Bancroft uud W. C. Ilancrort at suit of Sarah li. (inhering K IJ, No 07, June T, All the right, tltl«. Intercut and claim of Jacob Mathay, Jr.. of. In and to 3 acres of land, more or less, situate In Forward twp., Hutler Co.. I'a. bounded north by Free port road, east by I'IIITer heirs, south by Cochrine I'll tier, west liy John Marberger; unimproved wood land. Seized aud taken ill execution as the property of Jatoh Mathay, Jr., al suit of C. V. Brooks. ED. Noo.l. June T. IBS-!; J M Mool'e, utl'y. All the right, title. Interest and claim or Fos ter Bracken or. in unit to 7 acres of land, more or less, situate In Bullalo twp.. Butler Co., i'a. bounded north by Kob'f J. Gregg et al. cast by Anthony Wolf, formerly Grant heirs, south bv I). K. Mowery, west by township road ; afl cleared. Seized and taken in execution as the properly of Foster Bracken at suit of Geo. W. Fleeger. E I>, No it. June T. isss ; J 1) Marshall, att'y. All llie right, title, Interest and claim of I*. 1.. Coulter of. qu sad to t acres of land, more or less, situate in Ceiitrevilie boro.. Hutler Co.. I'a, bounded as follows: Beginning al the south east.. tlienee by lauds of John Elder .'W and I 100 peichus lo a post, thence by lands ol Joseph I tester 20 and '.-100 perches to a post lu Stale road, thence by said road perches lo a corner, thence by lauds ot W in. Bingham 51 perches to place ot beginning. ALSO A lot ol land situate In Centrevllle boro . Butler Co., I'a.. bounded north by l>. M. Barron, east by an alley, south by Buchanan heirs, west by Main St; a two slory Irame house and outbuildings thereon. Seized aud taken In execution a< the property (> | I'. L. Coulter at suit ol J. It. Martin. ED. No 2.>, June T, 18-8 ; Mcl'lierrlu A: Mates, attorneys. All the right, title, interest and claim ol Del. Mcl\ Iniicv and A. McKinney and Uob't Me Kin ney, ex'l's of C. A. MeKlliliey. dee d, 01, In and to Ml acres of land, more or less, s.luate in ('on uoquenesnllig twp., Hullor Co., I'a., bounded noun by road, east by Del. McKinney uud Blakely south by Frank McKluney, west liy llenshaw Damb ich , Irame house, irame bank barn and orchard thereon. ALSO Three-quarters of an acre of land, more or less, situate lu Conuoquniiosslng twp . Bill 1< r ('•>.. I'll., hounded north liy i'oivdcriulll road, east by Win. Blasely, south by Win. Blakely. west, by ('. A. McKinney ; cleared and leuced ; frame barn, Irame house and Hull trees thereon. Seized aud taken in execution as the property ot Del. McKinney. A. MeKlniiey and ICoh'l Me Kinney, cx'rs ot' C. A. McKinney. dee'd. at suit ol T. 1.. Ilauuy fi Co., for use of J. Ilanicl. K D. No l.'i, JuueT, isss ; Greer & Italsloii. att'y All the right, title. Interest and claim of A. B. I'cphcr, or \. I'epher. of. In and loa certain lot or ground, suxl2o feet, more or less, situate In Harmony boro., Butler Co.. I'a.. bounded north bv Mill alley, east bv Flowers and I'earee, south by Fred Welgle, west by Main St ; a story and a halt brick lious.i. Irame stable and outbuild ings thereon. Seized and taken In execution as the properly of A. B. I'cphcr. or A. I'epher, at suit of 1.. K redid. ED, No 85, June T. isss ; Brandon, att'y. All the right, title, Interest aud elalm of John Vetterof, 111 and to |-> acres ol land, more or less, situate lu Biltlalo twp.. Butler Co., I'a , hounded north by llenry .Smith heirs, east liy Isabella ll i/lett. south by Jos. Sn-ebob: west by Kelly heirs ; mostly cleared ; a two story house, (og Ihi i'ii . and outbuildings and orchard thereon. ALSO 11 acres or land, more or less, situate lu Bullalo twp.. Butler Co.. I'a. bounded north by I'eler Iveppel, east by Kllsha McCurdv. south by Ellsha McCurdy. west by Andrew Shearer; timber land and underlaid with foul. ALSO—I 6 acres of land, more or l«w, si tun hi 1 In Bullalo twp., Butler Co., I'a., bounded uorth 1 by llenry Smith heirs, east by John Vetter. 1 soulh bv Joseph Sncetmld. west by public road ' and Martin Sweltzer , mostly cleared ami un : der good slate of cultivation. ■ Seized and taken lu execution as the property of Johu Vetter at suit of K. G. Lelthold. 1 E I), No 43, Jure T. IM>B ; Plaintiff. All the right, title, iuten-nt and claim of Cha«. | C. Stewart of. In and to WO acres ot lan*. more 'or less, situate In llrady tw p. Hutler Co.. Pa., ] bounded north by J. W. Anderson, eist bv W. ill. Curry, south bv I). Kelty. went bv K. II ' Kuiik ; together «Itli 1 two story brick house 1 frame bmik barn, orchard and aon<? >tury board i bouse thereon ; mostly cleaned. J-eired and i taken in execution aa the | ropertv of Charles C. ■ Stewart at suit of llmuali Hauniau, E 1), No 31. Juue T. 13*'•; W I> P.ramloii. att'y. All the right, tiile. Interest :itid claim of .1. A. Harding and John Harding of. in ..ml lo a *» by l'O feet of prouud. more or lens, situate lu Aitllerstown boro, Hutler Co.. Pa. bounded north l>y Simpson avenue east by lot <>! li"rii. south by lot formerly owned by I.eophold west bv slippervrock St.; together Kith .« t AH slory franc hotel, known as the Campbell House ; a small irame Hable and outbuilding thereon. Seized and taken in execution a* the pro|>ert.v ot .1. A. Harding and John Harding at suit of Butler Savings Hank. TEKMS OK SALE.—The following must be strictly complied with when property is stricken down : 1. When the plaintiff or other lien crcdtor become the purchaser the costs oil the wril must be paid an t a list ot the liens iuc'uding mortgage searches on the property sold togetli r with such lien creditor's receipt* for lie amount of the proceeds of the sale i f such i>o:- tion thereof as he may claim must be furnisiit J tiie Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid in full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will lie continued until L o'clock P.M. of m-xt day, at which time all property not settled for will again be put up and sold at tlie expense and risk of the person to whom first sold •See I'iirdon's Digest, atli Edition, page 44<; and Smith's Forms, page 354. OLIVER C. KKUK Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Hutler, Pa., May I'-. 1888. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Estate of Jacob.Troutman. LATE OF CONCORD TWP.. PEC'D. letters testamentary lu the estate of Jacob Troutmaii. deceased, late of Concord Tp., Hut ler county, i'a.. having been granted to the un dersigned all persons knowing themselves to be indebted to said estate wl.l please make iinme dixte payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticat ed for payment MRS. SUSAN TROITMAN, Executrix. Hooker I'. 0.. Butler Co.. Pa. Fleeger & Moore. Attorneys. EXECUTOR'S SALE. The undersigned executor of the inst will and , testament of Win. GallaUer, late ot Kiankiin lu p.. Hutler Co.. Pa., dee d, by authority and de cree ol the orphans' Court oi said county, at o. C., No. al. Man n itrm. isss. and lu pursuance thereof, will offer at public sale at the premises In Kranklin twp., said county, on SATURDAY, JDHE 9th, ISSB, ' at 3 o'clock P.M., all that certain tract of laud i of Win. Gallagher, dee d, sttUa'C 111 Kr.iukliu i twp.. Hutler Co.. Pa., bounded aud described us folio'.vs, to-wlt: on the north by lauds of James Cratty, cast b\ lands ol Hltuu heirs and Charles Gallalier, south by lauds of James Kiddle, on the west by lauds ot Win. Kalslon and public road; containing one hundred and six acres, more or less. All cleared and fenced. A log house and barn aud other ou'. budilin ;s thereon. ' A good orchard of about, nine acres. To be sold ou the usual terms. ' WILLIAM It ALSTON. 1 Executor of the last will aud testament or Wm. j (iailalier, deed. Auditor's Notice. . Iu re lirst and partial account) O. C., No. of W. l>. Brandon, Adin'r of !- March Term, 1 estate of J. W. lrviu, dee'd. ) 18ss. And now, on motion of P. W. Lowry. att'y for • certain creditors of the estate of J. W. Irvin, , dee d, the Court appoints Ira McJunkln, Esq.. auditor, to distribute the funds in (he lmuds of the adin'r as appeals by liis account. May #, 1888, BY THK COI KT. I All parties interested will please take notice > that 1 will attend to the duties or tlie above ap : poiutmeiit al my ollice at No. IT. E. Jeßerson St.. Buller, I'a.. at 10 A.M. of Saturday, June 2. , 1888. IKA MoJUNKIN. Estate of Christian Metz. (LATE OK AOAIIS TWP., DKO'n.) I Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned ou the estate of Clirlstlan Metz, dee'd, late ol Adams iwp., Butler county. Pa. all persons kuowlng themselves Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment, and any Having claims against said estate » iil present tin m duly authenticated for settlement. [ ANNAS METZ, Adm'r. Callery, I*. 0., Butler Co,, I'a. Notice. Notice is hereby given that the following ac counts have been Hied iu the oniee ol the I'ro- Ihonotary of the Court of Common Pleas ot But ler county, aud tnat they will be presented lor i conllrmnllou and allowance on Wednesday, June ti, 188-s Final account of James W. Kr Hey, ass luce of Rhodes fii Christy, tor the beuetlt of creditors. ' (Ms. I>. No. 18. March Term, lssl.) \ First and llnal account ol Michael Mcßrlde, • assignee of .lames Murrln. (Ms. D. So. 5. Sept. ' Term, 188 - .'.) ! JOHN BKOWN, I'rotli'y. Estray Cow. „ 1 Came lo the farm of the subscriber In Penn twp.. Butler county. Pa., on April ttth. Isss, a ' brindle cow with some white ou back aud ulnil 1 feet. The owner Is requested to come forwurd prove property, pay charges, and take her away, otherwise she will Us dls|>osed of according to j IRW ' DANIEL EMEIHCK. Executor's Sale. ' The undersigned executor of the estate or • David Birch, dee'd. late or Ceutie twp., Hutler - ecuuly, Pa., will offer at public sale, al the Court • House in Butler on MONDAY, MAY 21, lfcW, at o'clock p.m., the coal pit and property of I the dec'il, known as the lllrch aud coal 4 bank, located In Centre twp.. and opening on I the Greece city road, together with a clear title i to over live acres ot ground all underlaid by a three toot vein or coal, The property Is bound ed oil I lie north by Henry Lelbold, on the east ; by Lctlold hells, on the south by Geo. Sclioil I aud on the west by the Moore farm, is partly l good larmlng laud and partly In limber, no buildings. Terms made known on day ot sale. Alt.NElt J. FATTEN, Ex'r. Estate of Frederick Slebert, i LATK OK PtTTI.KIt IIOKOI-dlt, t)KC 1). Whereas letters ot Administration on the es ' t ale of Krederlek Mlebert, lute of the Borough of . Hutler. Butler CO., Pa., dee'd. have been granted ■ to the undersigned, therefore all persons know lug themselves Indebted to said estate wll , t)lease make immediate payment, and those I having claims against tlie same will present them properly authenticated for payment. WII.I.IAM SIKUKItT Administrator, ! Butler. Pa. McJunkln & Galbreath, Attorneys. Estate of George Beam, I.ATKOK HAKMONV (10110, DKC'D. Letters or administration on the estate of | George Beam, dee'd' l.ilc of Harmony boro. But ; ler county, I'a. having been granted to the un dersigned, ;:ll persons knowing thdwselves ; indebted to saiil e-tate are requested to make Immediate paymeut, and any liaviu ' claims against said estate will present them duly au thenticated for settlement. KNSLKN BEAM \ x . Un r . HAMI'KI. IIKAM Harmony. Buller county. Pa. LKV Att'y. Estate of William Gallagher, (LATK OK KKANKI.IN TWP.. DEC'LL). Letters or administration on the estate or Wm Gallagher, dee'd, late of Kranklin twp., Hutler county. I'a.. having been granted to tlie under signed. all persons knowing themselves Indebt ed to said estate will please mike Immediate payment and any having claims ug.itnst, said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement. WILLIAM KALSTON, Adin'r. Prospect, Buller Co.. Pa. Estate of Henry Goehring,dee'd. I.ATK or BUKKALO TWP. Letters or administration, C. T. A. having been granted to tlie undersigned on the estate of Henry Goelirlng, dee'd, late or Buffalo Twp., Buller Co., I'a.. all persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticat ed for payment. JOHN T. MARTIN. Adm'r. Sarvcrsvllle. P. o.TßutlerCo., Pa. MCJUNKIN &. GAI.HKKATU, Att'y. Estate of Wm. Crookshanks, I.ATK OK WINKIKI.D TWI'., DKt.'ll. Letters testumcutary 011 the estate hf Wm. Crookshanks, dee'd, late of Winllcld twp., Hutler comity, Pa., having been granted to the umlerHgiied, all persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, aud auv having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement. JOSEPH W. TODD, Fx'r, Leasureville, Hutlor Co. Pa. MCJUNKIN A OALIIKKATII, Attorneys. Widows' Appraisements. The rollowtng appralseuietits of personal prop erly anil real estate sei apart for the bnliettt of the widows or decedents have ts'eu tiled lu the office or the Clerk ot the orphiiu's Court ot Hut lur county. Pa., as follows: Widow of Krederlek Slebert S.IOO 00 I'hlllp Burger :u»> no •• James A. Black ais 4V " Kltstia C. McCurdy itn no William Hetxelgesser 17."> j. r , " Geo. W. Mcchllng (Itealty) .. JVMMI Minor children of ( atharluc /leglcr. dee d .urn no Widow ol John Sherman .tin 7.', " James Thompson 800 no Valentine stock .ton tin " Jacob KIIICHS (Keally) (too <M> ' Joseph Allen, Sr .. " :u»i on T. M. Cross (Itealty) .'mono Kobert Pulton .mo IKI " Willhiin Holland ;ioo no " George Helgcr 301 no " A- E. Carnahati (Ileal alnl per sonal) 8.1 All persons Interested In tlie above uppralse. lueuts will take notice, tliat they will be pre smiled to the Orflluins' C iiirt or Butler county on Wednesday the oth day or June, isss, for cou nrlnatloii absolutely. KEI'IIEN Mi ELVAIN. Clerk O. C. D I Alii y Henardod are those who re ol i hh Ull 11 I fand then ai't; they will find lion nil. n I I orable employment Hint will not 111 UII L I take ihom rrom their homes and I families. The profits are large and sure ror every Industrious |>ci*<>n. ninny have made nnd tire now making severnl hundred dollars a month. |t Is easy for any one to niako f. mid upwards per day, who Is willing to work. Either sex. young or old; (lapltul not needed; we start 1 you. Everything new. No special ability re- , quired; you, reader, can do It as well «.s any one. Write to us al once for rull particulars,w hich we ' mall tree. Address Simsou & Co., Portland, Me REGISTER'S NOTICES. The Register hereby Klves notice that the followiiiK Mcounts of Kxecutors. Administra tors unit liuarui ins have 0 *n tiled 111 Ins oftlce according to law. ami will .«• pPcsiiil«U to Court for confirmation and allowance on Wed iirvlav. the 6th da> of June. A. lat a o'clock p.m. of sai l «i.ty. i t. First and final account of IT. 11. Pauben- I speck. adin'r of /acharlah 11. t 'oun. dee d, late ; of Washington twp. 2. Kirst an<l tln.U ace: of Davit Weft adm'r ol Michael West. dee'd, late of Franklin : twp. I 3. First and liuul a. -otint of David West, t adm'r of Margaret West, decVl. late of Frank ltn I twp 4 I'lr--' an<l final account of J. 11. Mates and i A. W. Mates. Kx'rs of Mary A. Mates, dee d. I late of liutler boro. I a. Final a.-count of Kob't McGlhaney. adm'r j i of ('harl.-s Stewart, dee'd, late of fli rr> twp Notice Is "tflven that Kob't McKlhauey will inaKe application to be discharged al the tUn I of continuation of this account, i 6. First and Qua: account of Augusta Acre. I adm'r of William Acre, dee d, late of Winfleld twp. | 7. Partial account of \v. F. Peffcr, ex'r ol James is. Matthews, dee'd. late of t/onnoque nesslujc twp. 8. Partial account of K. t;. Met lure an I Sarah M i luffeity, ex'rs of l'atr <-k i.allajflier, dee'd late f Marlon twp. !». Final ai «■ uat >f Samuel A. 1 ■. le and 1 H. Leslie, adtn'rs of Aphis Leslie, dec'tl. late vi Middlesex twp. • in. Fli »1 account of .1. 11 Gibson an 11. > Meals, trustees tirid-'r will or John Wyke, dec'C late of Washington twp. It. Final account ni John t;. Len-n«r. ex'r of John Wedel. cle d l ite or Jefferson » >vp. 12. First, tlnal and distribution i -count . M. s. Mc«;arvey at.d .1. J. Mctiurviy, ex'rsof Wni. MCliarvey. dec d. late of ra'.r. I 'U bu . Notice Is hereby Klvcn thai M. S VlcUarve.. and J. J. Mctiarvev will i.n.ke appllc 'ti-i'i to »■ discharged at the time of confirmation of this account. 13. Final account of llngh Ilrah&m. ex'r >f Samuel Itrahnm. dec d. late of (Vntrcvllle bor> 14. Final account <>r Kolicrt Hamilton, adin'r of Joseph Adams, dee d, late ot Middlesex l» p 13. Final account ot A.M. Zlegler and (.. M. Zlejjler. adin'rs of Dnvtd Zicgler, .sr.. dee d, laic of Jackson tw p. in. First part I. LI account of Theod >re lleliu bold, ex'r of J. tj. lielmUjid. deed, late ot sax - onburg boro. 17. Final account of Wra. Morrow, adm'r oi Debomh Morrow, dee'd, lateot n omhii I boto. is. Final account ot George \\ . Hays, e\ rof Edward Sett on. dee'd. late ot Clinton tw p. ly. F'irst and linal account or Johns. l)ever. adm'r, -de bonis mm.' of Mary J. Mct'onnel, dee d, late of Allegheny twp. Notice is given Uiat Johns. Diver will niakt application to be discharged at the time of eou i urination of this account. F'irst and final a count of John s. IVver. adm'r of Ulehard McConnell. dee'd. late of Alle gheny tw p. Notice is given that John S. Pever will make application to be discharged at the time of ■ :i --tlriuatlon of this account. 21. F'.rst, tlnal and distribution account ot George and James J. Stevenson. ixis of Na thaniel Stevenson, dee'd, late or Franklin twp. 22. First, tlnal and distribution account oi ' ltobert H. Henry, ex'r of Joseph llenry. dee d. late of Counoqueuessing twp. ' 2.1. F'mal account oi Mar} C. Waddle and It. A. Hartly. ex'rs of Asa W. Waddle, dee'd, late oi Marlon twp. 24. Final account of John 11. Dodds and K. L. Patterson, ex.rs of Jesse Is. Dodds. dee d, late oi l'enn twp. 25. Final and distribution account of .laphla McMlCliael, ex'r ot Christopher McM.chatel. dee'd, late of Clay tw p. 2ti. F'irst and lino account of Henry Kkas adin'r of Mary Kkax. deed, late of Clinton twp 27, Firs, anil (Ml account Of JUDM 11. Mc- M a lion, aiim'r of Samuel McCdntock, deed, late of Allegheny twp. Notice is gIVMi that James McMahoii wli , make application to be discharged at time ot confirmation of this account. 2s. First and partial account of J. 11. ami John Harbison, adtn'rs of It. M. Harbison, dee'd late of Buffalo twp. 2D. F'irst and tlnal account of W. 11. Gulla gher and W. F. McCUlloUgh. ex'rs of Thomas McCullOUgh, dee'd, late of Muddyi reek twp. 3U First and partial account oi John It. Mc Jurikln and T. 15. Met lymonds, ex'rs ot Davtn MeJunkin. dee'd, late ot lirady twp. 31. F'lna) account ajf Jacob Gerlacb, Jr.. adm'r C. T. A., of J aeon tierlach. Sr.. dee'd. lat of Connoquenesslng twp. 32. Final account of Johlah C-oovert. adm'r oi Leland it. Coovert, deed, late ol boro. 33. Final account of Jacob Damb.ich, guar dian of Maud 1., (ir.ih'ain (now Carrol) minor child of James H. Graham, dee'd. 1..1e ol i'ran berry twp. 34. F'inal account of John K. Gilchrist, guar dlan of Julia Mid bet ry. minor child of Gtv. It. Mlilberrj . dee d, late lit Marlon twp. 1 x>. Final account of John K. Gilchrist, guar dian of Kimlrn J. Gllclirtat. minor child of Win. H. Gilchrist, dee'd, late ot Marlon twp. 11. A. AV It lis, Register. Road Report. Notice to supervisors and all others lntereste 1 ■ Is hereby given that the following road reinirt ■ has been confirmed nisi bv the Court and will be presented on the Ist'Wednesday of June, isss. being tin? otli day. if no executions arc llleil they will be confirmed absolutely: ' li. D. No. 3 Dec. Sessions, iss.'. Public roiul to lesil from a point on the road leading from Con cord church to McGrath's mill near the (.imp iieii school iio'ise. to i point on the r MI i running from the Middlefowu and Sunoury road, at tie farm of John Starr, to the Butler and s I'ibur.i road at tne farm or .Mrs. smton, 'o reach sido road at or near the farm of Mrs. Kle.cr, In Con cord'w p. March 5. isss; viewers report the road necessary and have located the same tor public Us", anil re|>ort the probal>le cost or mak lng the same to IH I about sixty dollars, and salo cost should be bo-iue by ihe twp.. ami the dain ! ages assessed should be paid by the county. Tile following damages assessed and none U , any others, vu: Jacob Brown. s.'■<> i«». BITKKR COUNTY, SS: Certified from the record this Bth day of May. Isss. KKI'BEN McISLVAIN, Clerk 8. ft f f h Srl> Wonders exist In thousands ot 111 L llrorins, but nre surpassed by the inar [ 11 1 [ | vels or invention. Those who nrc In ULII need of profitable work that can lie ' done while living at home should at onci send their address to llulletl X Co.. Portland Maine, and reoelre free, full Information how either sex. of all ages. ei> n earn rrom $5 to 125 per day and upwards wherever they live. You ' are started free. Capital not required. Sonn 1 have made over 150 In a single day ni this work ' aii succeed. : Hotel Brady T. W. TAIT, Prop'r. New Hotel and ltestaurivnt on the Diamond Butler. Pa. f Mr. T. W. Talt has retltted and furnished the I Brady House, and is now prepared to accommo date the puhiie. Ills Kestaiirant, In connection with Ihe hotel ! will oe open day and night.. The tables will li furnished with everything the market affords, FRESH GAME AND OYSTERS RECEIVED DAILY. Your patronage respectfully solicited. EITENffiUIIfR HOTEL No. 88 and 90, S. Main St., BUTLEK, - - Near New Court House- formerly Donaldson Mouse good accommodations for Iravelers. Good stabling connected. [4-»-'so lyl H ICI'I'ENMfTLI.KIt. Prop'r. Right at Last. The place In Butler for Tjiundry Work. (Lace Curtains a specialty) clothes cleaned, dyed and pressed; Carpets cleaned. Ladles' and Gents' lints bleached, cleaned, re blocked an I colored. Feat h :-s clean ed and colored. Tips curlod. ANDREWS & SHUTTLEWORTH AGENTS. Laundry Office, THE DIAMOND, Butler, Pa. All work done by evpi Ilcnceil linns iu Pitts burg. iVo Chnrgm for M til or /■:.<■/»• Goods collected anil delivered In all parts of town. QO TO W. E. MCCLUNG'S, !Vo. 104, H. Main Ni., (OB FINE EMUS. FLOUR, FEED < I And Provisions. Call and examine our prices they are lower than the lowest. FLOUR A SPECIALTY , A J FRANK & CO. i —nrAima IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, ANO CHEMICALS FANCY ANI> TOILET AKTICES, SPONGES, liKI'SHES. I'EUFCMEKV. &o twi'hyslcluns' Pres«-iiptloiiH carefully c 0... pounded. 45 S. Main Street, Butler, Pa. i (i anUmTKCDC o»oth»r#,wnow.lit')«*arr*ln* | HUVmI I Ivtflw pap« r.or ottain » •' on •(Ivqrtiiing whtn In Chicago, wol find it on file 11 r t»« Ad A4#*tty of LORD& THOMAS. bUTLER MARKETS. 1 lie following are the t( . ;ing prices of mc ■ ehants of this rlice : Apples, per bcshrl. Butter, per pound. 1 - : j 23 cts. Beans, fK-r qt. 8 to -•.k.U. Cabh.ije, n«, tnt • pound, i smiles, mold, 14 t> 1 .-n. Cailsin oi!, i'i tol.">ct. t ueese, 12 to li cts per iu. Ttackers, 7 tol lets. 'h. Cn\-kcc.i, jH»r pair, 4.i ; "•<». ets. Coffee. :Uo. 2> cts. CofTee, Jtv:i, 30 etc. Coff Koa ,:c !, 20 to 2 > •' I Coflee, croun'l, 2d to i «s. Egjfs, l") cu. Fuh, mackerel, 5 to 1' . u. Flour, per barrt', s4.."'' U> f«i. Flour, i»-r sa- k -1.2> -1 Feed, cuop per lOu j' •• is, $1 25. Feed, brau. i>er 1 <i I'm. Grain, per bo.-.:. tiram, oats per bushel to 4."cts Grain, corn }«-r bxsii- •" ct». Clovei 1 .! I.ari»e, *. .er bushel. Clover seed ? ma;., £"> .*r bushel. Tiu otbr see<l, 00 per oushel. Lard, 10 ccs. Haras, 1 i els. Honey ,'iu cts. Hay. >; 2 . Shoulders, 10 cts. Bacon, 13 cts. I>iie<l beef, 1 ~ to 2">. <\>rn meal, per poun !. J *o 2! cts. Potatoes, "s to W ct- bu h. Rice, A to Id < t-. hard. 8 ets. coffee, s it. Sui;sr, raw, t>S ets. Soap, j to 10 ct». Si! , per barrel, $1.25. lea, Hyson, Gan|K>u ier, etc., 50 cts. to 'hi Tea. Japan, etc . .0 to cts. Tea, Uriakhut, 40 to Ml cU. Tallow. 3 to 5 cts. Onion , Ne.v, 5 cts. a bunch. liaiiis'ies. New, 5 ct . •• t uuch. Lettuce, 5 cents a bead. TBE CITIZEN, A we»k!y newspspf r. 7mb)i«bed every Fri day morning at But!er, 1 i., bv JOHN H. .k W. C. NEGLKY. Sul«serl|itl'oi Kate. Per y<ar. in advxnoe fl BO Othorv,i»c + > uO No fnbscrtp'nMi w 'l i < di*.-ontinned n:;iil all arrearagoH aic paid. All communications ii»»_ idod for publication in this paper nuwtbo ac. mpanied by th« real name of the writer, not ft r publication but as a guarantee of good faiiu. Mirriago snd death notice# must be accom panied by a re»|K>nsib!e name. AdvcrtL-lu/ Kates. Onu s<]uare, one insert:an, *1; tacb sub t quenf insertion, 50 centr. Yearly advrrti »- monta cicctMiinK one-f>;..'h of a cr.inco;, fft per inch, Figure work ' >ul.lr> these r.ito«; additional charges where .. cekly or tu".;i' !y changes ar< made. Locai id uenta per iu,.- for liist ,erti< >u aiul 5 ce.it* per line for each addi; mal insertion. Mar n-iyes and death ; pul:!'-':<•.! fr. a Obituary notices cnar-<«i as local atlrert-se nien'.s and payable i.lien handed in. ATulit.-m' Notices. $4; Executor*, and Admii'.:~!r*iora' Notices, ill eaci.; Ectrt/, ('autio.i an 1 1 <.n solution Notices, not exce-ding ten lows. -2 AddrCf. Thk CITIZKS, Hut lor, l'a. C/n^gwH hay-FSVIR ELY'S CREAM 11 ALU Is ttof n liquid, SUM ft' or ptri/rr. -4/>/»//. 7 into nostrils ix qui* klii absorWtl. It (/win .• the head. A lUiys iitfa m mat ion. Ileals ih* Restotes the senses of ta* • and smell. 50 cent* at Druggist*; by uriil, regld^red. Ely Brothers, s «- Steel Wire Fence. The cheapest and if-: ' Fence for around l.auns. School l,ois, Puc'iry Yards, tl.uileus. Parin ;. lMrk i.i.d Ceinei Ketif , and «;ai< s. Pertis t Automatic io»t' :>o all kin is « f \\ Ire Work. Writ.- for Prices. . ate kind and i>uaii tlty of fence wanted. TA V l O't \ Manufacturers ol Kire I M S and Iron WorK. -jti.i anil Jo.> Market SH' t. Pittsburg. Pa, ' ER3IANENT STAMPING For Konsingt > "i, Arrasene AND OUTLINE JVOIiK DONH Also lessons In sani*: (il*en by ANNIE M LOWMAN,'_Nortli t tr-'.l, Butler, Pa. n.-20:-.tj 11111 rli TI ft li Ins revolullonlyed the ! VlULki 1111 is world diirlnir the la-1 half I IV V L 11 J I U STT/avSSRS progress Is a method and system of work that can be p. rformed nil over to'- country without separating tlw workers from their homes. Pay IIIHTHI; niiv one c:;i: ilo tne work; elth'-r sex. voiinsf or oi l; no special al ibiy miulre. rajd tal not needertfyou are sla> I free, sol'iethlnaf of (Trent value o.d Import • >to you. <list will ,tart >ou Iu b-i-.lt. whii . wllf brlic,' you Iu more 'money right aivir, then anvtliln,- •• in the world. Crand outllt fr- e. Addrc- . Tki°k & Co., Augusta. Maine. AFFUCTED-'IiifUHTUKATE Arrcit AU. OYKEFI3 f AIL. CO NSC LT RLOBB, 329 N. ISIhSt., bulow ( .ilowhlll, Phl'a., Pa. Suj-rari'eTpcrli-m'i'la;.;!.' P-rsia nei.ll)' rwl'-rc :hi .w. vi".r;v tiic|t.i |. <. . < a!l or » i Ail-. • • !■ I'trlclly enri«td -«i il.ll. Hours: lon. 1:1. till r, 7to 1J sveur irs. Planing Mill o —ANI)— Yard I. L. PUltVIf. 1.. O. PUKVI3, S.G. Purv is & Co. MANTI'A* TI'KKIM AN!) I»RAI.KKK IN Rotiprh and TlHEed Lumber t'F KV TRY PI "KIhTIOM. SHINGLES & LATH I'LANINO MILT. AND YAIiD ni»n ( Hlholit (Hit rcii BUTLER COUNTY Fire Insurance Ca. OfflcpCor. Main & C - niiighamSts. |J. C. UOESSINU, PREBIDKNT. \V>l. C'AMl'Blil'lj, TUiSVitKK 11. 0. II KIN KM A. , SkcKKfAi.v DIIIKCrOItS: J. I. Purvis, San iel Anderson, Willi mi i ainpbi II I V." Itnrkhart. A. Tlouliii tn, 11. -liter.on tlllver, li.f StepheiiHOn, |)r. W. Irvtil. N Welt/.el, J. K. Tiiylor. 11. C. Ueluciiuin, LOYAL M'JUNiiIW, dan. A<»t BtJTJL.BR, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers