THE CITIZEN. V. C. IMIXY - - - PBOPBIETOB TKItl-AID ; one yea*. Inside County One Year, OutalJe County *'« no IHyable In Advance. Ertin* at rwWtof at B«Uw u U flaw Matter FRIDAY. AUOI'ST 9, 18*?. "of eaWi twite ot theCmiss «ome extra copies «*e printed which an* sent to rttuens of the count j who are not subscribers and their sub tavor by sending us the uame* o( their neighbors, not now taking a county paper. _ REPUBLICAN TICKET. COOJTTY. For District Attorney. JAMES.N. MOORE For Connty Surveyor, C. F. L. McQUISTION. Boyer Nominated. The State Convention assembled in the opera house at Harnsburg ednesdav morning. Walter L. Lyon. Esq., of Pitts burg. was the temporary chairman and made a vigorous speech. At the morning session tho committees were appointed and a platform adopted. At the afternoon *wu«ion, Senator Geo. W. Dalainater was elected permanent Chairman, and Henry K. Boyer won nominated for State Treas urer. Mr. Boyer is a native of Montgom ery cocnty. V. 11. Andrews was also unanimously re-electod State Chairman. Mr. J no. Dindinger, of Zelieuople, was selected as the member of tho State Com mittee for this county. The platform endorses Harrison's Ad ministration; upholds the protection poli cy; advocates such amendments to the pension laws as will provide for all honor ably discharged veterans of the late war, whose advanciug years, or wounds, or in firmities, disable them from total or par tial support; endorses the action of the last Legislature in its efforts to improve the road Jaws, and recommends amend ments to the license laws. Tho paragraph on the license law is as follows: "The Republican party having in 1880 declared in favor of the submission of the question of the prohibition of the manufac ture and rale of intoxicating liquors to a rote of the people, and having in two sue connive Legislatures, through the method ordained by the Constitution provided the machinery for reaching a fair expression of the public sentiment, and the vote, to se cure which it was pledged, having been taken, declares that it has fully and honor ably fulfilled its contract in fhis regard. In view of the result of said election, and having regard for the preservation of the purity of tie homes of our Commonwealth, we heartily endorse the Brooks High-Li cense law and recommend such amendments thereto as will tend to its proper and progressive improvement, and also bring witliilt its scope the control of wholesale licenses." Thk greater part of Spokaue Falls. Wash ington Territory was destroyed by lire last Monday. Loss estimated at $14,000,- 000. Several persons perished in the flames. Ose year ago Monday, died one of the greatest soldiers of the world —Philip 11. Sheridan. General of the Army of the Cnit ed States. A Niw York bandmaster committed suicide lately in a novel manner. Alter loading the gun he filled the barrel with water, put the muzzle to his head, and pushed the trigger with his toe. His head was almost blown off. This is said to be an old fashioned German way of committing suicide.* The Internal Revenues. The report of the Commissioner of Inter nal Revenue for the year euding J uno 30, 1889, is of interest in many in many ways. Among other things it shows that the to tal collections for the fiscal year just end ed were $130,895,432. and this sum has been duly accounted for and covered into the Treasury. For the fiscal year ended June 30, 1888, the total collections wore $134, which compared with fiscal year ended June 30, 1889. show an increase of *6,568.957. From statemeuts accompanying the re port it appears that the total receipts from the different objects of taxation during the last fiscal year are as follows: From spirits, $74,313,206, an increase of $5,007,039 over the previous fiscal year; from tobacco, $31,866,860, an increase of $1,204,429; from fermented liquors, $23,723, 835, an increase of $390,617; from oleomar garine, $894,248, an increase of $30,108; from banks and bankers, $6,214. an jn ■W«ase of $2,011, and from miscellaneous, $91,069. a decrease of $74,248. Thr summer tourist in Missisouri is hav - ing his ride relieved of monotony by the train robbers, who relieve him of his cash and jewelry. It is such little incidents as these that make summer tours a theme for conversation for days and days on the part of the victims. EiOiLisu capitalists are seeking to buy breweries in South Germany, anil have al ready secured the possession of several in Prague, Hungary, and land on which to build a brewery at Pilscu, Bohemia. The English go strongly on beer. There's money in it, and mora than one title and seat in Parliament has been obtained by great brewers in the tight little isle. Legal Side of the Flood. The Conemaugh disaster has given birth to-many dilliculi problems other than that of providing for the wants of the thousands of sufferers. One of tl"ese is a will contro versy among the heirs of Christian Kiinpel, a Johnstown furniture C«siur who perished with his wife in the flood. The couple were childless, and under the terms of Kimpel's will his estate, amounting to ♦IB.OOO, of which 10,000 was personalty, was bequeathed to his wile, tile personalty absolutely, and his real estate to be held in trust for her, going to his tivc brothers and sisters after her death. One of Kimpcl's brothers, Valentine, is a resident of this city, and lie engaged Lawyer Sorbemhoim er to Mean the estate. The relatives of Mrs. Kiinpel, however, had already secur ed letters of administration on the ground that the personalty belonged to Mrs. Kim pel absolutely and al her death would in vert to her heirs. A nice legal question i« presented by thi.- slate of affairs. If the wife died Lrst, of course the bequwst to her would be iu valid, and the estate would pass to Kim pel's relatives. It, on the other han 1. the husband was the firs*, to perish, then Mrs. Kimpcl's relatives are entitled to her be quests. Then' is absolutely no means of ascertaining which was the first to perish, but Lawyer Sorbernheimer believes that the matter will bo settled by the presump tion. under the common law, that the wo man, being the "weaker vessel," was the first to die.—Philadelphia Record. Tiih battle which took place on Saturday at or near Toski. a small town on the west bauk of tlie Nile, resulted as was to have been expected, iu the defeat of the 1 der vishes. It was hardly to be expected,how ever, that the defeat would have been so crushing, and that the victory would have beeu won at so little sacrifice of life on the part of the Egyptians and the Itritish con tingent. A ha.ndsome monumen' to the memory of the Pilgrim Fathers was dedicated at Plymouth Kock last Thursday. Congress man Breckinridge, of Keutucky, was the orator of the occasion. The exercises were of a very interesting character. The Reunion. At the third meeting of citizens in the in terest of the Union Reunion, held in Court room Xo. 2. Tuesday evening, it was stat oil that the members of the 13th and 102 d regiments had already secured accommo dations at the hotels aud boarding houses, that the members of the 134 th and 137 th would picnic at the Fair grounds during the afternoon, and all would banquet in the riuk that evening Col. Sullivan, of the banquet committee, said they had estimated that from five to six hundred seats would be needed at the banquet, an.l besides these, there would be present 140 ladies, and the committee men. and that as these would probably fill the hull, the committee had passed a reso lution prohibiting the admission of any others, and had decided to issue regimental tickets to members of the different regi ments. also that the members of the 13th and 103 d would receive their tickets in Sheriff Redic's office, those of the 102 d in Treasurer Amos Seaton's office, and those of the 137 th in County Clerk Reuben Mc- Elvain's office: that a sub-committee had arranged for tables, chairs and kitchen fur niture, another had arranged a bill of fare, another had arranged for the purchase of supplies, another for securing order in and about the hall, and another had been ap pointed to assist the ladies; that invitations had been sent to 140 ladies to meet, Tues day evening, in the T. M. C. A. rooms, that the greater number of these had at tended, that their eagerness aud zealous ness to make the banquet a success was inspiring, that the committee had arranged the ladies in groups of seven, on# group for each of the twenty tables and that all had acquiesced, and that it was a foregone con clusion that the banquet would be a per fect success; that the banquet committee would need about lour hundred dollars. When the finance committee was called upon for their report. Mr. Stein said they had not yet done anything but would meet and organize and go to work as soon as they ascertained how much money was needed, then he referred to the fact that almost everybody who subscribed liberally would expect tickets of admission to the banquet aud that some would not subscribe unless they received such tickets. This brought on a general discussion of the management of reunions, wnich was participated in by Messrs. Clark, Black, Heineman. Fleeger, liazen. Goucher and Sullivan, and though it ended in referring the whole matter back to the banquet com mittee, it seemed to be the general opin ion that no civilians whatever, exccptiug those members of the banquet committee actnally necessary to assist the ladies in their work be admitted to the hall. No arrangements were made for speeches in the hall, and if the members of the regi ments present want speeches the}' will have to call upon the orators of their regi ments. The program committee reported that they had done nothing, but would meet the next day. Mr. Eastman said that the 102 d had se cured half rates at the hotels i.e. 25 cents a meal, or one dollar a day. The decoration committee was reported to be at work and was decorating the hall in connection with the committee of the liose Co. aud would divide the expense with then.; the transportation committee would arrange for the hauling of tho aged and crippled from the depots and for horses for the regimental officers; the music com mittee would need a little money, and the whole_sum needed to make the reunion a success would probably be S6OO. On motion, the G. A. R. post of Butler, 'the Veteran Legion, the military company, the Hose companies, and the boys of the Orphans' Home were invited to take part in the precession, and were asked to be in line by 10 o'clock. The finance committee wa.> authorized to fill vacancies in the committee. Gen. George W. Heed was unanimously chosen chief marshal of the parade. The selection of a person to make the ad dress of welcome was left to the program eommittee, to report at next meeting. On motion, meeting was adjourned to next Tuesday evening at same place. The following are the ladies chosen to serve at the banquet: Mesdames J. L. Purvis, Belle Purvis, Thos. Donaghy, J. I). McJuukin, It. P. Scott, S. D. Miller, W. C. Negley. Mesdames Wm. H. Reicning, J. R. Smith, J Henry Troutmau, Alex Wright, Britta Walker, Philip Weisncr. Mesdames, 1) T Pape, John Grieb, John A Richey, H A Sidler, Peter Schenck, A J Vangh, Sarah Vogeley. Mesd'es, George Schoffner, G W Hays, Herb Harper, Jennie McElvain, Amos Sea ton, J B Mechling, T J Steen. Mesd'es, S H Piersol. Mary Boyd, Sarah Mackfcy, L C Wick, Clara Robinson, Wil son, Reynolds. Mesd'es, Mary Sullivan, C I) Aldinger, I I'rissie Avres, ii M Clark. 11 C Heineman. R C McAooy, R S Nicholls. Mesd'es, Jno M Greer, E E Abrams. A G Williams, Alex Mitchell, S Cromm S Dieffenbacher, Ella Fleeger. Mesd'es, Jno T Kelly, Peter Christie, Agues Cross, Annie Feigel, Joseph ller vcv, C M Heineman, Ella Montgomery. Mesd'es, l)r S (i rah am. E K Colbert, Jos S Gray. Bird Heineman, E G Lyon. L 55 Mitchell, Sarah McQuistion. Mesd'es,Jno F Lowry.Capt S Walker, H U Goucher. Lou Shaw. Mollic Lee, J It Mates, l)r R H Pillow. Mesdames A L Hazen, Geo A Black, C G Christie, B C Huseltou, Br E X Leake, D Osborne, Belle Lowry. Mesdames W I) Brandon, Wm Camp bell, Jr, T C Campbell, L 0 Purvis. W P Roessiug, Mame Prngh, Alice Wick. Mesdames Jeff Burtuer, Agnes Cratty, X C Core, Lillian Crouenwett, J M Leigh uer, I J Me Bride, Addison Miller. Mesdames Lev McQuistion, l)r Bippus, W A Forquer, Fauble, Mary Wick, Gnkey, Jacob Lawall. Mesdames Jno M Thompson, Jno S Campbell. Carrie McCandless. Ella Ney man, Fred J Klingler, Lydia E Young, Ada Colbert. Mesdames J F Moore. W L Allen, Stan ley Brown, W H Ritter, J W Brown. I. P Walker, J A Kirkpatick. Mesdames Geo W Campbell, J F Balrih. i Henry Gumper, Alex Russell, O C Reaie. I J McCandless, Ella Balph. Mesdames ('has Duffy, I)r Byers, John Dougherty, T S Green, 1' Golden, T J Lowtuan. Sue Xesbit. Mesdames Wm 11 Ensmiuger, John Ar thurs. John liickcl, H Schnculemau, 11 II Gallagher, K Marshall, W A Steiu. Mesdames Alfred Wick, J F Anderson, C A Bailey. Madge Douglass, C I) Green lee, Aggie Reod, J H Sutton. NOTICE TO TIIK 134T11. The members of the 134 th Regiment liv ing in the vicinity of Butler will meet at the Court House on Thursday, August 13, at 9:45 a. HI. sharp, from which place they will march to the P. it W. depot, for the purpose of receiving their comrades who will come on the train. COMMITTEE. t <>. 11. 10'Jl> CENN'A, ATTENTION. The members of this Company are re quested to assemble at the Court House in iiutler at 9 o'clock a. m. on Thursday, August 13, and from there inarch to the West Penu depot to meet the other Com panies of the 102 d as the}' arrive from Pittsburg. COMMITTEE. 137 th. The 137 th Regiment P. V. will hold a basket picnic on the Fair grounds iu Butler on the day of tho Rcuniou, Thursday, Aug. 15th. The citizens of the town will enter tain the regiment that evening. Kobkht Story, Chairman. Joiin B. McNair, Secretary. Excursion Tickets to the Re union. tiHEKNVILLK, P.V., Aug. 1. 18S0. HON. JOHN M. GRRRR, Butler, Pa. Ihttr Sir :—ln reply to your favor of the 31 si ult., beg to say. we will sell tickets at half fare for the reunion of the 137 th Penn sylvania Kegimeut to lie held at Butler, the 15th ilist. Yours truly. J. T. BLAIR, Gen. Manager. Penn'a Day at Gettysburg. The following circular, received from the Adjutant General's office, explain.- 1 it- Bel f: "Under the provisions of the Act ap proved May Bth. 1889, authoriiing the Adjutant General to furnish transporta lion to Gettysburg to certain soldiers of the late war. upon the occasion of the ded ication of the monuments of Pennsylva nia organizations who participated in the battle of Gettysburg, the following infor mation is published for the benefit of all interested : "1. Honorably discharged soldiers now resident in Pennsylvania, whose names, at the date of the battle, were borne upon the rolls of any of the Pennsylvania or ganizations named in paragraph 2 of this circular, are entitled to transportation from the railroad station nearest to their respective places of residence, by the shortest or most convenient route to (let tysburg and return. This transportation will allow the holder the privilege of re maining at Gettysburg not less than one week, and of stopping off at any station en route. Members of the Grand Army o the Republic entitled as above, who de sire, can have their transportation cover the period of the Annual Encampment; that is from September 6th to September ICth. "2. The Pennsylvania organizations re ferred to in the Act of May Bth, 18S9, arc the following, viz : Ist, 2d, sth, 6th, Oth. 10th, 11th. 12th, and 13th Regiments of the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps. 11th. 23d. 2Cth, 27th, 28th, 29th, 46th, 49th. 03d, 56th. 57th. 61st. 62d, 63d, 68th. 69th, 71st, 72d, 73d. 74th, 75th, 81st. 82d. 83d, 84th. 88th. 90th, 91st, 93d. 95th. 96th, 98th. 99th. 102 d, 105 th. 106 th, 107 th. 109 th, 110 th, 111 th, 114 th, 115 th, 116 th, 118 th. 119 th, 121 st, 139 th. 14<>th, 141 st, 142 d, 143 d, 145 th, 147 th 148 th. 149 th, 150 th, 151 st, 153 d, and 155 th Regiments of In fantry. "Ist. 2d, 3d, 4th, 6th. Bth. 16th. 17th, and 18th Regiments of Cavalry. "Batteries -B.' (Cooper's.) 'F,' (Rick ett's,) and 'G,' (Speuce's,) Ist Penn'a (Light) Artillery; Independent Batteries 'C,' (Thompson's.) 'E,' (Knap's.) and 'F,' (Hampton's,) Light Artillery; Battery 'H,' (Rank's,) 3d Penn'a (Heavy) Artil lery. "3. Soldiers of the above mentioned or ganizations (1) not honorably discharged, or (2) who were mustered into service subsequent to the battle, or (3) who are not now residents of Pennsylvania, are not entitled to transportation. "4. Soldiers of the above mentioned organizations who were honorably dis charged before the date of said battle are not entitled to transportation. (Opinion of Attorney General, dated July 29th, 1889.) "5. Soldiers of other commands than those specified in paragraph 2 are not en titled to transportation. Therefore, sol diers of other States and Regular troops, even participated in the bat tle and are now resident in Pennsylvania, are not entitled. Neither are men of or ganizations designated as 'Emergency' regiments or companies so entitled. '•6. Tiansportatiou cannot be furnished for relatives or attendants of soldiers en titled to transportation. "7. Xo provision has been made by the State for furnishing quarters or rations at Gettysburg. It is suggested, however, that inasmuch as the Department of Pennsylvania, Grand Army of the Repub lic, will be in camp upon the battle field from Sept. 7th to 13th. members of that organization arrange to be quartered with their respective Posts, or, where the Posts do not attend, to secure quarters tinder the requlations established by the Grand Army of the Republic. "8. Blank applications for transporta tion have been provided by the Adjutant General, and can be obtained from the re spective Secretaries of the several Regi mental and Battery Associations. Where it is inconvenient to apply to these offi cers, application may be made to the un dersigned, at Ilarrisburg. Pa. D. H. HASTINGS, Adjutant General. Attention, Post. HEAI>QUARTF.KS A. G. REEI> POST f Xo. 105. G. A. R. BUTLEU, PA., August 2, 1889. S General order No. All comrades of this Post are requested to assemble at the Post rooms at 9:20 a. m. on Thursday. August 15, 1889, in full uni form, for the purpose of acting as escort to the delegations of the survivors of the 13th, 102 d, 134 th and 137 th regiments, Pennsyl vania Volunteers, as they arrive to partici pate in the reunion to be held in Butler on that day. Visiting comrades are cordially invited to join with us. It. P. SCOTT. Commander. Attost: ALEX. MITCHELL, Adjutant. Si'LLTVAN, the champion slugger, was arrested in New York last Wednesday on the warrant of the Governor of Mississippi; a requisition from the Gov. of X. Y. was procured and he was started South. He passed through Pittsburg last Fridey evening, aud made his supper at the depot of three chickens, which seems to be his regulation flose. When he arrived at Jackson, the capi tal of Miss., the people gave him a grand reception, which so angered the Governor that he ordered Sully placed behind the burv. TIIE trial of Mrs. Florence Maybrick, the American lady charged with poisoning her husband in order that she might marry an other man, began at Liverpool, England, Wednesday of last week. Sir Charles Kussell, her leading counsel is said have received a retainer of $2,500. Ou Wednesday of this week the jury returned u verdict of guilty, and the Jiul go sentenced the prisoner to death. OsEofth" original Millerites died in Massachusetts on Saturday. In 1844. at the time set for the original "going up'' of the world, this gentleman had his white robe ready and waited patiently for his white wings, but they never came. As October 10th, 18H0, has been set for the uext "going up," the old gentleman has merely gone before as a sort of advance courier. A COI NTY seat war i.* raging in Kansas, and the militia have been called out to prevent the people of Eminence and Ra venna, the rival towns, from resorting to violence to decide which shall have the prize. As the Supreme Court bus decided in fayor of Eminence, this would seem to settle the matter; but her people are not willing to await the result of a rehearing of the case, and are determined to remove the records it ouce fioin Ravenna; hence the trouble. A NEW petroleum field has been discov ered in Michigan, and experts declare the oil is equal to the finest Ohio product, and that the indications point to the existence of gas in large quantities in the same neighborhood. As u consequence there is great excitement at Portland, in lona county, the chief town ncur where the dis covery was made, and doubtless a rush will be made for the new field. BERLIN is very much taken with a young Cossack giantess now on exhibition in that city. She is only eleven years old, but is nearly nine feet high, weighs about 2><o pounds, and is still rapidly growing. She has large, dark eyes and a pretty face, ami in the costume of the Don Cossack, which consists ot a red skirt, blue jacket and long apron, embroidered in gold, she pre sents a most interesting appearance. 11 U said that she spend» much of her time in playing with her dolls. The New Elixir of Life. Tbe experiments of Dr. Brown-Sequard of Pari*, or rather the reunite of those ex periments ore attracting the attention of the mcdinal world. His elixir is the "in spissated juice i f the proereative glands of guinea pigs and rabbits," and is iitod by injecting it under the skin. Some of the results, as reported, nre remarkable—old and broken-dov. u persons have been made to feel young n r - iin, diseases of long stand ing have been cured, etc. Dr. Hammond, the retired Surgeon Gen eral of the T*. S. Vriny, na lately inter viewed on the subject and aid:— ' When the first accounts of the elixir of life' were received in this country," said he. "I was very much disposed to doubt the efficacy of any such means, because, as I read the matter, I)r. Brown Sequard used the juice" of various glands, etc.. but when 1 trot the full details in the French Muliral Journal [ found that his experiments were restrict ed to the use of the inspissated juice of the proereative glands of guinea pips and rab bits, and. I think, in one case, in one case, of a dog. lat once inferred that the rea son why the guinea pig and the rabbit had been used was because they had been han dy in the doctor's laboratory. '•I thought I -aw an objection to using the proereative gland ot a guinea pig or dog—that the one remarkable thing about the guinea pig was that it is timid, and that the dog i- not carnivorous and not ed ible. lat once concluded that the corres ponding glands iu the sheep were far pre ferable for sueh experiments as I designed to perform. '•I therefore procured the proereative glands of a sheep, cut them in small bit-:, ground them in a mortar, mixed the mass with a small quantity of water, and then filtered the ma-< through pure Sweedish filtering paper, the purest of all that is made. I thus obtained a clear opalescent fluid. TRIED IT OS HIMSELF. '•I injected thirty minims of this into the arm of a man a little over 60 years ot age. having previously injected a quantity of it under my own skin to show that it was nothing injurious. It i.« a rule of mine to perform all of my own experiment* upon myself first."' Dr. Hammond turned np the sleeve ot his black alpaca coat and the wristbaud of his buff-colored flannel shirt to show that theje was no mark even where the injee tion about 8 o'clock in the evening. N" ill consequences ensued, lie said the next that ho had become frae from a rheumatic pain that he hail had in his left arm for over a year. "lie had heen unable to button his shirt collar or to use his arm freely in any way, even to scratch the back of his head or to stroke his hack liar, until the day he recov ered the free use of that arm." ••Did it stay curedf" was asked. ••yes," the doctor replied, "it staid cur ed. I saw him not an hour ago. lie has had three injections altogether, lie tells me that his power for work has been much increased, and his labor is of sueh a char acter as to require the use of the mind as well as the body." '•He adds that he has noticed a buoyau cy spirit that he has not enjoyed for fif teen years, and that ho has recovered cer tain functions that he had supposed he lost fifteen years before. His vitality he was sure had increased in every respect. ••Knowing so well," Dr. Hammond went on, "that the principle of suggestion is sueh a powerful influence with almost all persons, I hesitate to give an unqualified acceptance to what appeared to be the outcome of the experiments. It requires a number of observations before I can ac cept the results as absolutely reliable, and I am now about to extend the experiment very considerably.'' NOT YKT si'RK OF TIIE ELIXER. '•How about your own iujocti<>|i' Ha lt braced you up perceptibly?" ••I can't say so. I have thought that I felt livelier all day. but of course there is no telling whether I took enough to have any effect or not." "These organs." he wont on to explain, "arc brought to me fresh. They belong to a lamb—yes, it's no doubt pretty good mutton; the animal is not dead an hour be fore the 'elixir' is under the skin of the sub ject." "There is this diffrence from eating these organs, as you know wo do, and find them great delicacies; the cooking destroys the vitality of the germs that may be pres ent, so would delay. If kept as long as twenty-four hours it would be inefficacious, and perhaps dangerous. It requires an ab solutely fresh essence." "It is evidently a great thiug.'" "Well, I haven't much faith, at the same time 1 admit a great many things that can not be proved by mathematics. Two aud two certainly don't make six, yet every year the domain of the impossible becomes less, aud the domain of the possible and actual larger." "What one hundred years ago was abso lutely impossible, and the doctrines the teachers of which would have been burned to the stake, are now everyday occurences. Suppose a man had gone about Franco then saying that he could communicate with a person 3.000 miles and could hear in whisper the words of a person thirty or forty miles away;'he would either have been judged a lunatic or diverted to to the stake as ally of the devil. There have been a great uiauy searchers after the elixir of life. Whether I>r. Brown-Sequard has discovered it or not, the promise seems to he good." MI CH to the surprise of many, John L. Sullivan, when arraigned in New York last Thursday, made no opposition to the requisition of the Governor of Mississippi, but said he would go South at once. He doesn't expect to be imprisoned, but thinks a line will settle his case easily. Tiik Canadian press is indulging in mill atory and perhaps naturally ill tempered remarks over the seizure of Canadian seal ers in Hehring Sea. Thh Supreme Court has confirmed Judge Gunnison's decision in the Carlson and Tuttle liquor case, in Krie, that .t saloon keeper's license must be revoked for sell ing to minors, even though he may fully believe the minors were of age. Catarrh Cured Catarrh is a very prevalent disease, with dla treating ami offensive symptoms. Hood's Sar saparilla gives ready relief and speedy cure, as it purifies tho blood and tones up the whole system. " I suffered with catarrh 15 years. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla aud now I am not troubled any with catarrh, and lay general health U much better." I. W. LJLLIS, Chicago, 111. •• I suffered with catarrh six or eight years; tried many wonderful cures, inhalers.etc »|l'end inir nearly one hundred dollars without b. in lit. 1 tried llood's Sarsaparilla and was greatly im proved." M. A. AnuKV, Worcester, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Dosos One Dollar E E AB IAMS & C C Fire and Life INBUR A N C E 1 uMiraiic a> Co. of North Aiutrii'fl, incor porated 171)**, capital $3,000,000 and other strong companies represented. New York Life Insurance Co., assets $1'0,000,000. Office New Unset ton building near Court House. »'. °' oth< rswno *' sh *o*Kamln* AVi. i-«ri I IvSlllw this pape ,or obtain estimat •% )n advert:si. <#» ,vhan in ijhtcagp, wiil find it on fi'ctt LORD&THOIIAS. DEATHS. B&AXDOX—Near |V;.-r.-tlib . Maggie Magee Brandon, daughter of J. < ami N. Brandon. July ls*o. aged 11 months and 1 day. Parents grieve not that your treasure. Is thus taken from you soon: For you know that God has told you. That in heaven there still is room. Room for you anil all your children And for all who trust His love; So that if on earth we're parted. TVo shall leet iu heaven above. Yes. we know our child i ' better In tbo arms of Him we love, \ml we hope that we shall meet her In that bii t'ul home above. J. 11. S. FREDERICK —At his honn- iu Colum biana. 0., Sunday. Aug. 4. Iss'.i. tieorge Frederick, formerly of Butler. in the 65th year of his age. He was buried in South Cemetery, But ler, Tuesday morning. TlTZEL—^Wednesday. Aug. 7. Is>9. infant daughter of Rev. tieorge F Titzel of Butler. LEGAL A DVTLRTIS KM EN PS. Administrators and Executors ol estates can secure their receipt books at. the CITI ZEN othcc. Public Sale. Quarter Session Court o! Butler County, Pa. M's D. No !•, June Term, 1»9. In re-applicatiou ol Jacob Reott et. al., Overseers of the Poor of Summit Tp., Butler O)., Pa., to sell real estate ot William J. Me- Millin, insane pauper, for the purpose ot psymeut of debts and maintenance of said pauper. or.PER TO SELL. Whereas, on the 12th day of Jane. lSsl>, nn application was matle in the above ei>- tit'ed matter io the Court of (Quarter Sessions < f Butler County, Pa., by Jacob Reott and F. Sheerer, overseers ol the poor ot Summit Tp., Butler County. Pa., tor leave to sell the real estate hereinafter described of William J. McMilliu, au it.saue pauper of said town ship, for the payment ol debts and the luaia tenauee, etc., ol* said William J. McMilliu, insane pauper aforesaid, aud the Court afore said upoti hearing ol said application award ed a citation on James Stephenson, executor, etc,aud Rob't J. McMilliu,the brother of said William J. McMilliu , pauper aforesaid, anil any committee there might be ot said insane pauper to show cause why -aid real estate should not be sold, returnable to July Bth, ISM", which said citation was duly served on the said Robert J. McMilliu. brother, and Jsmes Stepbeuson,. executor aforesaid mo committee having tecu leund; and no answer having been tiled by said parlies or tcasoii given why the said real eriate should not bi sold lor the purposes in said | i tition forih and upon the terms therein set lortb, the said court did thereupon order and de cree as follow.-, to wit: "Now, Jul/ 1 ~th, 1889, petition presented and read and prayer granted aud sale allow ed as prayed for " By THE Cot'KT. Notice is hereby* given that iu pursuance of the above decree of Court aud order issued 1 umiant thereto the real estate of said Wil liam J. McMilliu, insaue pauper aforesaid, described in -aid petition, to-wit: Sixty seven acres of laud, more of less, situate iu Summit Tp , Butler Co., I'a , bounded and described as follows: Adjoining lauds of George Fisber and George Trimble ou the north, lauds of Neal Keck aud Audrew \ ost on the east, lands of Johu Rimp aud Andrew Knons on the south, lauds of George Fisher and Robert McMilliu ou the west, being the same tract or mes.uage of land le f t to the said William J. McMilliu by the last will anu testament of his father, Alexander Mc- Milliu, deceased, containing as aforesaid sixty-seven acres, more or less, will be ex poc«l to sale by public outcry or vendua on the premises on FRIDAY, AUGUST 30th, 1889, at 1 o'clock I' M. TEKHS OK SAI.E— One-third cash in baud on confirmation of sale by the Court, and the remainder iu two equal annual payments, to be secured by judgment interest bearing bond and mortgage on the premises. JACOB- REOTT, F. SHKF.F.EB, Overseers ■ I the Poor ot Summit Tp., Butler Co., Pa. Dissolution Notice. Notice Is hereby'given that the llrni of Dilt mer & Reott has been this day dissolved, M. B. Dtt'mer retirin::. The business of the firm in the Butler Creamery will be continued in the future by John Reott, with whom the books of the late llrni haw been left for settlement ?.!, B. DITTMKR, . JOHN REOTT. BL'TLKK. I'A., Aug. !• t'B9. Administrators' Sale OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Butler County, at No. G-', Dec. Term ISBB, to them directed,the undersigned administrators of the estate of George Beam, late of the borough of Harmony, dee'd, will offer for sale to the highest bidder, on Monday, Sept. 2d, 1889, At Court House iu the borough of Butler, at the hour of 1 o'clock P. M., the fol lowing described property, viz: No. 1. All that eeilaiu trai tor parcel of land, situate iu Lancaster Tp - , Cutler Co., l J a., containing one hundred acres, aud bounded and described as follows,viz." On the west by iaudsof.l. 11. Boyer, on the north by the Harmony and Prospect graded road, on the ea>t by lands of Eichenhanr, and on the south by lands of John Peffer. About one l-.ali of said tra<:t is cleared, and is partly un derlaid with coal, aud a portion of the same is covered with good timber. No. 4. Also that certain tractor parcel ot land, situate in Jackson Tp., Butler Co., Pa., containing oue hundred and thirty-five acres and bounded and described as follows, viz: On the north by a public road leading to the old Franklin road, t lithe east by lands ot John llebm, on the south by lands of Ganlz and Ash, and ou the west by the < onno«|ue nessing creek. About one hundred acres of the >aid tract is cleared and under a good state of cultivation and the whole underlaid with a good vein of coal. No. j. A'so all that certain oiher piece, parcel or lot of ground,situate i:* the borough of Ilmuiony, Butler Co., Pa., aud bounded and described as follows, viz: On the north by a street, on the east by an alley, on the south by lot of Win 1". Wild, aud on the west by the Diamond. The improvements thereon consisting of a large two-story brick house aud frame stable-—reserving the privi lege of adjourning aud to the premises ot eucli piece or parcel if desired. TEEMS OF SALE. One-third of the purchase money iu cash on the confirmation of sale by the Court— aud the remainder iu two equal annual in stallments fro:n that date, with legal interest to be secured by bon I and mortgage on the premises, with an attorney's commission of •> per cent in case the same shall have to be collected by legal process. BAMI KL BEAM, J. ENSI.EN BEAM, Administrators of George Beam, dee'd. Lrv. MctyrjSTK>>, H If. Got'CHKB, A ttorueys. Orphans' Court Sals. By virtue of an order and decree of the Orphans' Court of Butler Co., Ph,. the un dersigned Administrators, C. T. A., ol the estate of Win. 11, Duncan, late of Middle sex township, county aud State aforesaid, deceased, wtil oiler lor sale at public vendue ou the premises ou Wednesday, the -JMh Ihiy of August, A. D. ISM>, at I o'clock p. ni. of said day, tile undivid ed one-tilth of sixty acres of laud, more or less, situate in Middlesex township, county and State aforesaid, bounded on the north by lauds of Thomas Chautler, ou the east by lands of Aaron Beery and John Turner, on the south by lands of Ephraim Thompson and others, and on the west by lands ol Thomas t.oodwin, with dwelling-house ami barn and outbuildings thereon. Largely cleared and under good state ol cultivation This sale will be made of the undivided one fifth of said tract of land, being about 12 acres, for the purpose of raising money to pay the debts of the deceased, and will be sold subject to the dower interest for life ot Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan, mother of the de ceased, therein. Terms of Sale: —Cwb ou confirmation of the sale by the Court. CHARLES HOFFMAN, MARY EI.LKN DINCAX, Adm's C.T.A., ol Win. G. Duncau,dee'd. M< Ji NK is £ GAI-likkatii, Ati'ys for Adm's. July 19, 1889. Estate or Norman Graham, dee'd. (I.\Tp Ol" COMSOQOKNKSf IN>I TWP.) Letu.i» of adm n on the cst.it. ot Norman (.rah.un. deed i:»lcof (.'ounoqueiß'Sslim I*p., Duller t'o.. !';i, having been granted to the un dersigned, all tiersoiiH knowing thcmselvts* *i» debtcil to said estate will please make imme diate payment and ant having claims against t lie same will present tliem duly authenticated ior settlement, _ . ,|.]).(JKA.IIAM, ) Aamrs> li.M. (iItAHAM.I Wliltestown P.O. ISutler to., la. W. I>, |;HANIX>N. Atf>. pOYAt 1 POWDER Absolutely Pure. This Powder never varies. A marvel ot purity, strength and wbolesomcnesa. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can n it be sold in competition with the mnltitud ot low iMt-S short wciirht.alumn or phosphate powder*. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., us; Wall Street N. Y. Estate of George Beiglilie, dee'd. I.ATK OF ( oNNO'JI KSESSIXi. TWP. Letters testamentary on the estate of Geo. Beighlie, dee'd, late of Counoquenessine Tp., Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all person* knowing them selves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment and any having claims agaiust the said estate will present them duly authenticated lor settlement. J. C. BEIGHLIE, Ex'r, Whitestowu P. 0., Butlet Co., Pa. Estate of Wm. Emery dee'd, I.ATE OF CI.AY TWP. Letters testlm otaryon the estate of William F.iuer '. tlec'd, late "'1 Clay twp.. Butler county. 1';!.. I ivtng been gianteil to the undersigned, all p« rsoii.s knowing themselves Indebted to said estate will | 1. a-- make Immediate pay ment an I any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated lor settle ment. It. N. EMERY. Ex'r. Baldwin p. o. Butler county, I'a. Jury Lists for Sept. Term. Grand Jurors drawn this 27th day of June A. D. 18SU, t> serve as Grand Jurors at a regular term i f Court commencing the lirst Monday of September, A. I>. 1883, being the 2d day. Bryan. James, Concord twp, farmer. IJellas Isaac, Lancaster " Boyce, Elijah, Adams " Cooper, Jacob, Jackson " " Davidson, A W, Slipperyrock twp, farmer. Deum>on, W A, Miileistown boro, operator. Kpbart, George, Adams twp, farmer. Fry, Jacob, Buffalo " " llart/ell, Ihoiuas, Cranberry twp, farmer. lieniiinger, Fred, Ptun twp, farmer, llegenbotham, Jam s, Peun twp, lar. Kennedy, Jacob, Butlalo twp, far, Kiser, Emanuel, Washington tp, far. Miller, Charles, Adams twp, far. McMichael, Zeuas, Clsy twp, far. Newton, P J, Mnddycreek twp, far. Philips, A \V, Zelieuople bor. far. Redd, J C, Donegal twp, far. Ray, T XI, Bald Ridge, pumper. Shrader, Albert, Butler bor, Ist ward, gent. Stepp, W J, Middlesex twp, far. Turk, H C, Brady twp, far. Vanorsdall, S V, Muddycreek twp, far. West, Joseph, Cranberry twp, fir. List of Petit Jurors drawn this 17th day of June A. L>. 1689, to serve as Petit Jurors at a regular term ot Court commencing the second Monday of September A. D. 183.', be ing the 9th day. Alexander, W F, Fairview bor, wagoumaker Alexander, Jas (}, Brady twp, far. Boyer, Klias, Hutler twp, far. Brieker, Harry, Jefferson twp, far. Btckett, William, Wintield twp, far, Briekart, David, Summit twp, " Beighley, Samuel, Lancaster twp, far. Bailey, Joseph, Mercer twp, " Campbell, Andrew , Allegheny tp " Cooper, Heniy, Middlesex twp, " Crail, \\ in, Butler boro, lid w, trimmer. Dougan, John, \lai ion twp, farmer. Duffy, Daniel, " " Eythe, E N, Oakland " " Emriek, D B, Butler boro, Ist w, carpenter. Fehl, Wm J, Forward twp, far. Frazier, Jauies I), Muddycreek tp, far. Goehring, Wm, Forward twp, far. Gruver, Puilip, Centre twp, farmer. Galiatier, Samuel, Muddyoreak tp, tar. Grant, W 11, Butler boro, Ist w, laborer. Heist, Leonard, Centre twp, far. Ilartman, Joseph, Donegal twp, far. Hcrr, Chas E, Petrolia boro, editor, tlyle, Johu .lr, Prospect " blacksmith, Johnston, Win, Adams tp, farmer. Krug, Wm G, Butler boro, "2d w, butcher. Kelly, Patrick, " Ist w, mason. Morson, J W,Concord tp, far. Meder, George, Connoq'ing twp, far. Moorhead, Harry, Butler boro, 3d w, livery. MeMarlin, Jas A, " tth w. prod'r. McCarnes, John, Ceutreville boro, carpent'r. McCandless, D C, Venango twp, farmer. McGill, W M, Cherry, twp, farmer. Nixon, E J. Penn twp, farmer. Nash, Cbas W, Donegal twp, farmer. Prickard, WN, Karns City boro, teamster. Partridge, Wm, Washiugton tp, lumber. Itedie, John C, Allegheny twp, farmer. Rowles, Elisha, Worth twp, farmer. Stalker, Wm, Venango twp, farmer. Stevenson, Samuel, Clay twp, Staff, John, Brady twp, shoemaker, Sutton, James, Forward twp, farmer. Steinheiser, Geotleob, Jefferson twp, far. Wick, Perry, Clay twp, larmer. Wimer, Christ, Donegal twp, carpenter. Jury List for Special Term. List of Traverse Jurors drawn this 3rd day of August, A. I)„ 188!», to serve as traverse jurors at a special term of court, commeuciug the fourth Monday of September, that being the 23rd day. Abrams, E E, Butler Boro, 4th w., agent. Bowser, R M, Bald Ridge, lumberman. Christley, Neyman, Slipperyrock tp, farmer. Cowan, Charles, Forward tp, farmer, Crawford, T'A, Allegheny tp, Eminger, Ephraim, Donegal tp, " Falstead, John, Jeflerson tp, Gilbert, David, Fairview tp, " Glenn, Jasper, Worth tp, Hickey, Wendell,Middlesex tp, " Dutchman, Jacob, Adams tp, " Hoffman, Philip, Lancaster tp, " Hunter, Isaac, Allegheny tp, " llaruell, John, Penn tp, Hoch, Albert,Milleratown boro,tank builder. Heineman, II D, Butler boro, clerk. Jackson, J B, Donegal tp, farmer. Kelly, James, Butlalo tp, " Kirk, John, Oakland tp, •' Lutz, Jesse, Jackson tp, Moser, G W, Concord tp, " Maxwell, Lewis, Summit tp, " Meales, I N. Washington tp, " Michlcy, Henry, Evans City, carpenter. Monroe, A M, Fairview tp, producer. McMeekin, JS, " " farmer. Met rea, John, Butler tp, " Mcl'ste, R A, Slipperyrock tp, " McCandless,J L, Allegheny tp, " Newman, Johu, Cherry tp, clerk. Pontius, W C, Donegal tp. farmer. Petier, Conrad, Buffalo tp, Parks, John. Middlesex tp, Rimer, Jacob, Fairview tp, " Roessiug, Chas, Butler boro, Ist w, laboter. Slator, MM, " " , 2dw, surveyor. Schenck, Adam, " 14 , 3rd w, black smith. Suiver, Sauiuel, C'onnoqueuessing tp, farmer. Stevenson, J D, Slippery rock tp, farmer. Stoughton , James, (.'lay tp, Snyder, Alexander, Peun tp. " Shtra, S C, Parker tp, Stevenson, J B, Cherry tp, Thomas, Johu, Allegheny tp, " Thompson, Henry, Mercer tp, " Thompson, J W, Fairview tp, producer, Wilson, A Butler boro, 4th w, " White, JC, " " " barber. Waldrou, WS, " " 3d w, deutist. Welgle, John, Zelieuople boro, blacksmith. Weyuian, Ernest, Jackson tp, larmer. Weekbeek er, Henry, " " laborer. Wise, L M , Summit tp, farmer. Ziegler, Noah. J ackoou tp, butcher. Notice for Discharge. In re-petition of Jos. B. Ziegler, adminis trator of George Ziegler, dee'd, for dis charge. O. C. No. 07, June Term, 1889. Juue 20, 1889, petitiou was presented to the Orphans' Court ol Butler County, Pa., asking for the petitioner's discharge as ad miuistrator anil a decree that he pay the balance in his hands, $2867.30, to Fleiuming West, guurdiau of minor children of said de cedent, as all debts of the decedent were paid, etc., whereupon the following order was made. Now, Juue 25, 1889, the within petitiou presented and the Clerk of Courts is directed to give notice by publication that the prayer of petitioner will be granted, if no sufficient cau»e he <diowu to the contrary, on tne Ist day of Sept. Term, 1889. By THE Cot'KT. Bl TLER COI'NTY, SS. Certified from the Record this 7th day of Aug, I*B9, RkI'UEX M< EI.VAIS, Clerk, O. C. Notice. Notice Is lereby given that John S. Btenue man. committee of Samuel ltrennetnan, lias filed his final account in the oltlce of the I'ro- Ihonotsry of the court of < ommon I'loas of But ler County ate. I". No. Mic. January Term. 1874. end that the same will lie presented to said Court tor confirmation and allowance on Wed nesday, the tth dav of September. A. 1).. lss.i. JOHN \v. liltou N. l'rolhonotary. I'r l» i ce. Augu t tub, Road Reports. Not Ice Is hen by given I hat the follow In; i oaJ is ,<rihave been cuoltrmr'l nisi In the rmirt ana win i><* presented to 1 otxrt ».n Weiineviay. i lie 4th day of Sept. |sy> irno.x options .ire iHed they mil lie confirmed absolutely. R. I*., N" 1. Mareh >.*s&ioa, 1 ? •.». in tv |n tuloii ot lhe s hool lloaril of I n cjs ter township and others lor a public road to I* laid out from a poiul on tbe old .M< ri . r lubli road ou lands oi V/in F Feller t<> s. Html le>u.-- No. _• in -aid school dlntrlet. Map li in v ievv - ers were appoluted; Ma) .'7tli. report of viewers tiled as follows, viz : the road as prayed for is noeevtarv And thej I. i\e 1 iid on' the -aisi-'. The probable e.»t ol making the load la five dollars and should Is - l» rne bjr the town.-lilp. The damages assessed should i«* i>ald by th petitioner* Ihe school district of Lancaster township. The following damages mere aa s>-vscd. viz : to Win. F. Peflcr. lorty dollars. U It. No. a. March Session is- > fn re petition of citizens ol Adams township lor a public road 10 b ail from a iiomt on the M,lte load leading flMin the Wallace r„nl to the Freedom road where said Mate road i<av es the «< li""1 lot on the farm of J v. M M trim to another state road leading from Richmond i Impel t.) the Perrysville I'lank Koad at a point where the private road leading from the house of s. .1. Marshall Intersect® said state road on the land of S.J. Marshall. April tot li l —:i. viewers were appointed by the < ourt; June 3<l viewers re|>ort filed m follows, viz: That the public road as prayed lor is ne cessary; and they laid out the same lor public use and report the probable eu»t of making said ro#d to he one hundred dollar-: and said costs should be IJO rue by (he township, and the damages assessed should be pant by ihe county. They assessed the following damages, viz: io Samuel Marshall twenty-five dollars; to James A McMarllo, twenty-five dollars. It. 1). No. a. Mardi Session. Issli. l'etltlou for vacation, change ana supply of part of the public road known as the Butler and Kit tanning like. In summit towashlp. Keginnlng at a point on said road at or near the dwelling house ot James Stevenson, on the larin ol salo Stevenson In Summit township, to a point on the said road at or near the dwel ling house ol Lewis Redd I,' on his farm In said township and county May Cth. ism. viewers were appointed by Ihe t'ourt. Juneslh, ls-.it, viewers report filed as follows, viz: Tkai part of the Buticr and Kltiannlng like should i.e changed, vacated and supplied as follows : commencing at the rail nail crossing on said road at Ronnie ISrook Station, thence N. N; K. •ji I"., s. K. i; I'.. s. :.ii K. <c l'..S 4'> li. ii I'., s. cs.Si K. -4.- 11..I 1 .. I" point near house of Lewis Hettig on said road: and salil vacation supplied as lollows : commencing at the eastern ter minus ol »ald above vacated road, thence through lands of James Stevenson S. ".I . \\ . • I*.. N W :i.;.4 I'., io l:linker's mill and Herman road at e:vst end oi big gate Into sjiid sicvensons "oarnyard. and have tnereiore made said aliovc vacation ■ hange and supply lor public use and believe the same to be lie es sarv. And tle.> report the probable Mill making said r<>ad to in-one hundred and twen ty-five dollars texecpt building a bridge over lionnie llrook and ilial said cost should be borne by the tovvnslUp. and the damages as scssed should be paid h) the couuly. Ihe lol lowing damages were assessed: t i James Ste venson the sum ol three iiundreil and seventy live dollars. lit'TLKK Corntv -:—ceiliHed iroin the records this the .111 day ol August. Is«. 1! McKLVAIN, tJerk (/ 8. Widows' Appraisements. The tollow ing a[. praisements ot personal prop erty and real estate set apart lor Ihe benefit ot w tuows oi decedents have been hied in t he office of I lie Clerk of the orphans court of Butler Co.. I*;;., in accordance to the *< t ol Assembly. Widow ol John /.. Ztegier «:>» UO Alfred O. Zleglcr 300 IX) Andrew Thompson no Aaron Met'audless i:» 4 ."<0 lieorge Uelghley 3t<o on \\in. Barker 300 10 John M. St. Clair i«« I'eter llilgar (realty T«» uu All pel-oils Interested In the above apprnl.se niebts vvlll take notice that the above "111 be presented to the orphans lour! on Wednesday, the -till day oi Sept, lssii, and ii no exceptions be liled tliev will be confirmed absolutely by the Court. KEVBEN McKt.v.vi.s. Clerk. Aug. 7th. IN>9. REGISTER'S NOTICES. The Register hereby gives notice that the loliowlng accounts of Executors Administra tors and liuarutans. have been tiled in liLs office according to law. and will be presented to Court tor confirmation and allowance ou Wed nesday, the 4th day oi September. A. !».. lssa. at :i o'clock P. >t. I. linal account of Thomas McGulre, admin istrator ol Margaret UcGulre. dee d late of l ionegal Tp. ■J. Partial account of Abraham Sarver exe cutor of llattie Dershuiicr. dee d, late of Butler Tp. Final accounts of A. M. Frederick, guar dian ol Catherine Krainer. minor childol Philip Kramer, dee'd. 4. Final account of W. C. Jamison, executor ot lieorge S Jamison, dee d, late of Veuango Tp. 5. Final account of Susan Troutman. execu trix Of Jacob Trout man, dee d, late of Concord Tp. ii. Final account of Thomas Kkas. adminis trator of Kllzabeth liranl, dee d, late of Buffalo Tp. 7. First and final account of James Stephen sou. executor of Alex. McMlllen. dee'd, late of Summit Tp. (i. Final account ol Albert and J A.Shrader, executors of John sltrauer. dee'd, late of .teller son Tp. , , •j. Final account of Margaret Turner, admin istratrix oi 11. !!• Turner, deuYl. late of Parker Tp. 10. Final aceount of S. 1). Bell, guardian ol Loretta Westerman, minor child of Henry L. Westerman. dee d, late ot Millerstown. 11. Partial account ol Francis Coene, exe cutor of Amelia coene, deed, late ot Middle Lancaster. li\ Final account of (i. 1». Swain, adminis trator of John j. Ziegler, dee'd, late of Har mony. l.i. First and final account of K. M. Harper, administrator of Elmer T. Harper, dee d, late ol Washington Tp. 14. Fust and final account of John Hutzler. executor of Margaret McClalferty. dee'd.;late ol VV Infield Tp. 15. Final account 01 Lydda A. Cochran, guar dian of Ella J. Cochran, minor child of C. Cochran, dee'd, late of Butler borough. Hi. Final account Oi James B. Barnes, exe cutor of ltobert Barnes, dee d, late ot Mercer I p. IT. Final account of James McGarvey, exe cutor oi Mary Meuarvey, dee'd, late of Fair view Tp. „ 18. Final and distribution account of John r . T. Stehle. executor oi Mary Ann Morall. dee'd. late of Butler borough. ... ~ ID. First and linal account ol llenry DeWolf, guardian ol Wilhelmlna and Charles Hush, minor children of Jacob and Elizabeth Itush. late of Butler borough. Notice Is hereby given that Henry lienoif. guardian, will make application for his dis cnurge at the time of confirmation of tills ac count. zo. Final account of John tiallaugher, admin istrator ot Jane (iallaugher, dee'd. late of But ler'lp. 21. First anil final account of t.eoQfo < Kocssing, executor of Hugh McKeever, deed, late ol Oakland Tp. 22. Final account of F. Brooks, adminis trator of John A. Walters, dee'd, lute of Evans burg borough. ■r,. Final account of Maria Harrison, execu trix of Casslus c. Harrison, dee'd. tale of W ash ing ton Tp. ..... , 24. Final account of W. W. Dodds. trustee of the estate of Amos Kennedy, dee'd, late ol con no<|uenesslng Tp. 2>. Fiual and distribution account ol Lose Savior. Administratrix of Lincoln Saylor. die d, late of concord twp. 2ti. Account of James Itredlu and Stephen C'u minings, At.mlnlstratoys of Jacob Zelgler, d ec'uTiate ot Butler Boro. 27. Final account of Lucluda Rhodes, Ad mnilstrati'.x of Th ouias B Rhodes late of Ve nango tivp. 11. A. AVERS. Register. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON. DENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA. All work pertaining to the profession execut ed m Ihe neatest manner. Specialties <;old Fillings, and Painless Ex traction of Teeth, Vitalized Air administered. Ofllrr on Jefffrsoii Street, one iloor Kut of Lonrj House, I'p stair*. Ofllce open daily, except Wednesdays and Thursdays. Comniiinlcatlons bj mail receive prompt attentlou, N. B.—The only Ilent Ist In Hutleriu-ing the best makes of teeth. I I llllpay this to our salesmen, OI'TKIT M lIIIKREK. can start you at once. Send U I U If tor terms to HI TLEK COUNTY Mutual Fire insurance Co. MTice Cor. Main & Cunningham ijts. ■}. C. KO ESS ING, PRESIDENT W M CAMI'BKLL TRKASUHER II C. IIKINEMAN, SKCRKTART DIRECTORS : J, L Purvis, Kaniuel Anderson, William Campbell J. W. Burkliart, A. Troutman, Henderson Oliver, (i.C. Koesslng, James Stephenson, l)r. W. Irvln. Henry W'hltmlre. J. F. Taylor. 11. C. Heinemiui, LOYAL M'JUNKIN, Gon, AAT'I I i3T TT'Lj Til"R., PA Thorough Bred BERKSHIRES Pigs of either sex or in pairs, j lor salt-—pigs each. The noted lnjar Tom Dodds, No. 18,403, is at the head of the herd. Weight at maturity from GOO to TOO pounds. Address, J. PARK IIAY.", Prospect, Pa, J. K. GRIEB. ■ PKOF. R. J. LAMB. GRIKB <fc LAMB'S MUSIC STORE. NO 16 'SOUTH MAIN ST BUTLER, PA. Sole Agents fer J?utlor, Mercer and Clarion counties tor Hehr liros. Magnificent Pianos, Xewby & Evans' i ianon, Smith-American and Carpenter Org;>ns, Importers of the ( elenrated Stein meyer Pianos. and Dealers in \ iolins, Bruno Guitars, and All Kinds ol Musical Instruments. SHEKT MUSIC A SPECIALTY I'ianos an«l Organs sold on installments. Old Instrument* taken in exchange. Come and .»ee ns, as we can save von money. Tuning and Mepairing of all kinds of Musical Instruments Promptly attended to. | NOTHING LIKE IT! =CeeeAE=zS===H=!= TIII-2 HARD (JANII \\ ill work wonders at The Cash Shoe Store, 05 South Alain Street,, Butler* Peun'a / \ ed a large stock of Hoots, ft Slippers, and we intend [ -*j m do a cash business, j((» cheaper than any house 25/ t \ in Butler doing a credit f ,3 BLACKMORE <S: GRIEB. HAREY CHAAPEL, the Williams port Florist, is fast establishing a reputa tion in Butler. Send tor his "Book of Flowers,' which is a work of art, and will l>e sent free to anv address. IIARRY CHAAPEL, Florist, \Villiainspoi*t, Pa. MEAIIMLLE fjONSERYATORY OF MUSIC, A high uraie Institution uiih fa< illt.< s,n Musk au.l An t,. Un In tb* (vnnln. Employs only teachers of experience and t intneni imputation i icht ,<at~> in M>u*w Including all branches Vocal and Instrumental. Is affiliate,l wnii whiek »r cepis M usit as an elective stuJy. Thoroußli Courses In Pnlntliig. I >rawlnjr, Wood-Carving at"' Ptivsleal < ultnre. l)i ( .i..«ur« j granted those completing any one of ir-es. hv rll'-nr tMuitfin; fa- iIII i— i: irrjt in<«|.-r»t*> rates. Students admitted to anv srade. Kail Te tin IM-.-IIIS September Uh s"»l (»r •'•talocue to IRS. Jl TH llftL. IHrrrt»r 8'«4.11U f» B. & B. An Institution of Real Merit IS OCR Mail Order Depart ment. I The llatteriug favors bestowed up ] OQ :t by the people are in testimony . of its benefits to them. Tbe way to compliment this department, nod to do yourself Rood, is to communicate ■ with it at once. Your every want will be satisfied i promptly, and you will save money on every article or yard of goods you i buy What Is Going On Here Now! Our Annual Summer Clearance Sales, which means bargains by the j hundreds. Thousands of yards of Dress Goods, full of tone, style and effectiveness, worth $1.15 and $1.50; going at 75 cents Qno • I 50c. and 25c upuCla! press (iooris Departments These prices have been made "catch all" prices for thousands and thousands of yards of goods that sold at twice and even three times the money early in the season — choice, wide and effective goods Send for samples. OUR WASH-GOODS PRICES Have lost all their starch only the shadows of their former selves, and just in the midst of the WASH GOODS SEASON. A nderson's celebrated Ginghams rcdueed to 25 cents a yard, as a bar gain starter The same story in the Cballie de partments. All our stock reduced to half. Nice and new ones marked at ■'clearance prices." 50c Zephyr Gingham Side lkndn ' at 25c. 25c. and 40c. Zephyrs at 20c. 25c. and 35c. Zephyrs at 15c. Finest French Satines at 25c. :10c. Satines at 15c. and 18c Write to our Mail Order Depart ment. Mention this paper. BOGGS & BUHL, 115 to 121 ' FEDERAL ST ALLEGHENY. PENNA. Jordan's Restaurant j All our readers visiting liutle j will do well to go to Sam Jordan's j rcstaurunt for their meals. We serve | lunches, soft drinks, tobacco and ! cigars. No. 4, S. Main St., under j Schneidemun's clothing store YOU CAN . : on lii ifi I'ITTMH i: II I ' •• i REMI mm %»Lo will coiiliucl U'i . wot j PROFESSION A L CARDS. P. W. LOWRY, ATTORNEY AT I.AW K'».iu No. 3. ALdersou BuUdluc. Butler. I'm. A. E. RUSSELL, attorney at LAW. Office oti second Uoor of New Antenna Block Main Si..—near Diamond. IRA McJUNKIN. ; Attorney at Law. Office at No. 17. tbl Jcßer | son St . Butler. Pa. W. C. FINDLEY, Attorney at I .aw ami Heal Kit ate Agent IN- J tii c rear of I. Mitchell * iitlti* uti north tld* ol Diamond, Hurler I "it. H. H. GOUCHER. Attorney-at-law. Office on srnititl lioiir ol Anderson building, near Court llousr. Butler. Pa. J. b. BKITTAIN. Att'y at Law -Office at S. E. for. Main St. awl Diamond, Butler, Pa. NEWTON BLACK. Att'y at Law -office on South side of IHamoul Buuer. f'a. JOHN M. RUSSELL, AltMMf-*i-Uw. <HBc« on South *Ue of Iha uiond. Butler. I'a. C. F. L. McQU ISTION, KM.INtXK AMI M KVKYOIL orrtcxm Duxoxd. Rrrun. P». DR. N. M. HOOVER. Office at corner of Wayne and McKean Sis. lit n.ia. I'A. JOHN E. BYERS, > j PHYSICIAN AN " SURGEON office No. CK") .South Main Street. 1 i UTLER, - FA ! L 6. McJL'NKIN, Insurance and Real Estate Ag't 17 KAST JEFFERSON ST. BUTLER, - PA. G • ZIMMERMAN. VitVflCtAK »*D M'UiBW, Office at So. 4.V S. Main Mrert. o»«t f rank A Co s Dime stor»'. Butler. Pa. W. R. TITZEL. PHYSICIAN AN "SURGKON. s. W. Corner Midn and Sortb sra. B UTLER IPZEJN 3ST' A. STONE PUMPS Manufactured by James McNecs, Pump P. o. Butler .-ounty. Pa. and for «ale at J. Nliftfle A Br). Butler. Pi. Kor particulars call or a«ldreH><. SAMUEL M. BIPPUS. Physician and SnrK«*>n. >*o. 10 »Ve»l Conninub.m Sr., | B IJTL -E-BU fJB NT-TM 'A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers