'I'M Hi CITIZEN. V. C.SNLET - - - PBOPBIKTO* MCBXFTIOX liT»-rO»lA<l* PKKPAIP : One year. Inside County. »'•*> One Year, Outside County Payable in Advance. btml at PMt«a<* at *•"« •» HwatUr FRIDAY. AUGUST 23.18A!V Of each twur or the Cmn* some extra copies am ortnted which are sent to citizens of the county who are not subscribers and their sub- us a favor by sending us the names of their neighbors, not nor taking a county paper. AD communications intended for publication lathis paper mast be accompanied by the real of tie writer, not for publication bat ao a guarantee of good faith, Marriage and death notice* mn«t be accom panied by a responsible name. Advertising Rates. On* aquare, on* insertion, •! ; each subse quent iassOinn. 90 cents. Yearly advertise ment* sniffling one-fourth of a column. 15 mm inch, Figure work doable these rates: }[Z»«+Ln«i.l charges where weekly er monthly Aaagae an made- Local advertisements 10 MBla per hue for first insertion and 5 cents Mr Kna for **ch additional insertion. Mar- Smm and published free of charge. charged ae local advertise- MBta and payabi* when banded in. Auditors Wotirue, ft: Executors, and Administrators gs each; Estrar, Caution and Dis solution Notice*, not exceeding ten linos, #2 Address THE Crnzsn, Butler, Pa. REPUBLICAN TICKET. STATU. For State Treasurer. HENRY K. BOTER. COrKTT. For District Attorney, JAMES X. MOORE. For County Surveyor, C. F. L • McQUISTIOX. —Several thousands of votes are lost annually by the neglect of voters to regis ter sixty days before election. See that your name is on the list on or before Sept. sth next. Wi are willing to compromise with John 8011. Let him evacuate this conti nent and give us peace. It ia not too soon to begin to look up the natter of registration. This is the first important work of the campaign. IT is not true that the Brown-Sequard elixir idea originated in Berlin, although it ia said to be somewhat too tonic. —"Peace or War Assured," was the headline over some European dispatches in a late daily paper. What a relief! MAKTIH BURKE, suspected of a guilty part in the Cranio murder of Chicago, com plains that he is closely hemmed in be- HMU the devil and the deep sea, so to ■peak. He U told that if he does not "aqneal" on his accomplices he will surely he hanged. On the other hand, h<< is quite certain that if he does "sqaeal" he will be ■ordered. As he thinks it is safer to take Mi chances with a jury than with lute ■ambers of the Clan-na-Gael, be will keep his mouth shut. —See to it that yon are registered and Msrssnd on or before Sept. sth, as that is the last day for registration for the elec tion, Xov. sth. A jrew and distressing phase of the Johnstown disaster is brought to public ■Mention by a circular sent out by the achool board of that place to the several •ehool boards of the State. From one of these circulars we learn that Johnstown is mnable to continue the education of her children this year without aid. It is im possible to secure the requisite liiouny by ■eans of taxation; the law will not allow the (farther increase of the school debt; Mid the money contributed for the flood sufferer* cannot be used for school pur poses. Tnt trial of Sullivan for prise lighting began at Purvis, Migsissippi last Thurs and several witnesses were examined who swore to having seen the fight be tween Sullivan and Kilrain. Among the the witnesses were the Sheriff, who said ho had tried to stop the fight, according to orders, bnt had been prevented by about three thousand people, and one of the Sheriff's deputies, who gave a lively ac ooant of the battle and swore to the lay to* of a wager in the ring. On Friday evening the jury came iu with a verdict of guilty, and the next day the Judge sen tenced him to a year's imprisonment in the . eoontjr prison; but Sullivan's counsel claimed errors, and appealed the case. Sollivaa gave bail in $1,500 for his future appearance. A Fairy Slory. The Tarentum B*H of last week tells the following story: Two weeks ago Geo. W. Fulton arrived in Tarentum from lowa. Ha remained here a few days to enjoy the hospitality of bis old friend, E. A. Ander son, then left for bis former home near Middlesex, Butler county. He was just on his way back from a thirteen years' ab sence in the West. During all this time, however, bis friends had given him up for lost, as they received no word from him and could learn nothing of his whereabouts. At the time of his disappearance, which bordered largely on tbe peculiar, ho owned and resided upon a firm over in Hutler connty, and together with a young hired hoy cultivated and kept it well stocked. yTbe only intimation of his intention to go given to this boy, whom he told to take care of the stock until his return and he would pay him a dollar and a half a week. After he bad gone it was supposed he merely intended a short trip and would be back in a few weeks at the furthest; hu . as months followed weeks, and years fin lowed months, the question of his prolong ed absence became a matter of grave im port. In tbe meantime the boy stuck to the farm, watched over it, took care of the stock, grew up into manhood and doubtless lekrned to regard the whole outlay in some degree au one of his own possessions. Of late years the oil excitement has been creeping up pretty close to him, which of course bad a tendency to greatly increase the value of the land. The young man was not slow to risk a "snap" on the prospects, so a short time ago he leased u portion of the farm on which two test wells were put down. Both proved good paying wells, on which he now receives a royalty. Just what change in the young man's bright fu ture will be made by the sudden reappear ance of Mr. Fulton's flesh and blood upon the scene, and how the young man will look upon that gentleman's unexpected turnup after «o many years, are questions that will have to be develope 1 further on. The above is a very pretty story, but the trouble with it is that the writer drew too freely upon his imagination. George W. Fultou, who is now a man of about sixty years of age, went West about fourteen years ago. Be probably in tended returning and left his farm and horse in charge of Alex. Mahan. Mohan tired of it and turned it over to David I Parks and when he got tired of it. lie turn : ed it over to Esq. Hays, who yet has it and wbo did tbe leasing. The Turin contains . about 32 acres and has one good well upon it. It is part of the idd James Fultou , farm. George W. was never married, and is j now visiting bis old friends in Middlesex; Tp., who knew all tbe time where he was. Echoes of the Reunion. The trip of Gen. Rowley, of Pittsburg, to Batler wa- a particularly unfortunate one. On Thursday morning. by some mistake he went to the P. <t W. depot in Allegheny instead of to the West Penn. and when he arrived at the depot of the same road in Butler found nobody there that knew bim. and had to walk with a crowd'of strangers up to the Court House. People who inquired for him at the West Penn depot here were told that he bad not i come. Then on account of the fatigue of the dav he delayed going home till next afternoon, and was one of the worst injured i by the accident at Sarver's. In their speeches at the Camp Fire, Thursday night almost all the visitors re ferred to the magnificent banquet and [ praised the work of both the ladies and decoration committee, and in justice to one our fellow-citizeus we note a fact that we did not know at the time, and that is that most of the work on the hall was done by Capt. Ayres. who gave three days of his time to its decoration. the 102 d. The following Butler Co. men. mem bers of Co.. II were present at the reunion: Capt Kob't W Lyon. McKees Hocks. Lt. A J Brinker. Allegheny. Lt I C Stewart. Paris. lowa. Serg't Jno Kaltenbaugh, Pittsburg. " Jas It Story. Harrisburg. " L C White." Washington. " A J Evans, Evans City, Pa. " M F Davraiuville, Newport, Ky. Corp. F M Eastman, Butler. " S V Hutchison. Anandale. Jas A Wilson. Baldwin. " Wm Story, " " Jno Filhean, Bruin. " W J Lackey, Sonora. " Jos B Martin, Whitestown. " A A Wasson, York. Pa Musician, Henry Korn, Butler. " Jno C Alexander, Baldwin. Samuel Blaney, Oil City. U D Critchlow, Ohio. W F Campbell, Peachville. J B Oriswell, Butler. I) B Douthett, Brownsdale. W L Daubenspeek, Butler. J R Dodds, Oil City. Jas Dodds, Greer. Geo S Gibson, Saxon burg. I A Hawk, Buttercup. Rob't Love, Butler. R O Lewis, North Hope. B A Lavery. Butler. Jos La very, Butler. Alf Miller, I'ortersville. Jno S Murtland, Magic. Jno Miller, Renfrew. Jas D Martin, Brownsdala. Silas McClure, Butler. Thos McMillan, Glade Mills. Wm J Xoel, Greensburg. Jno G Renno, Butler. Wm Stoops, Mt Chestnut. Herman Seaton. North Hope. R O Shira, " Amos Steel, Adams, Pa. Jno Sutnmony, Butler. Wm A Smith, Bruin. Wm R Shryock, North Hope. Jas S Wally, Bruin. W H H Wusson, New Castle. Jno M White, Allegheny. W J Young, Ohio. The Executive Committee met at Butler last Friday and passed the following reso lutions regarding the reunion: A CARD. In behalf or Company 11, 13th and Com pany H, 102 d Regiments, Pa., Volunteers, we publicly express their sincere gratitude to the noble ladies of Hntler and vicinity - , for their patriotism, their untiring and continued devotion to the soldiers of the blue, ministering to our visiting comrades in spreading the most magnificent bauquet in the history of Hutler county, on the oc casion of the late reunion of the 13th and 10"M Regiment*. To Col. John M. Sullivan, lloary C. Heineinan and the other members of the bauquet committee for the arduous labor and intelligent direction to which was so largely duo the grand success of the enter tainment. To Comrade William A. Clark and Messrs. W A- Stein and L. C. Wick, for their successful accomplishment of the del icate mission of securing the large nam of money necessary. To Capt. 11. A. Ay res, Capt. W. 11. Ensminger and their assistants for the beautiful decorations in the bauquet hall. To Comrades Geo. W. Kleeger, Newton lilack, to our comrades of the various regi ments, to the Grand Army of the Republic, to the L'uion Veteran Legion, to the First Ward and the John S Campbell Fire Com panies, to all the members of the commit tee who labored for the success of the oc casion. To the citizens who so generously sub scribed to the fund to defray the necessary expenses. To these and to all others who enabled the survivors of the home companies to re deem the pledge of a kind reception should their respective regiments come to Hutler, given when the inritatatiou was extended. For the combined efforts of those patriotic ladies aud gentlemen, by means of which our visiting comrades were ushered into a banquet hall HO beautifully decorated with tables so abundantly and elaborately spread with all that could tempt the ap petites of veteran soldiers, garnished with sach sweet and beautiful flowers, aud the whole grand scene graced with the volun tary presence of 150 of the fairest ladies of the land. For an entertainment HO mag nificent that our visiting comrades give willing testimony iu public that their re ception in Hutler has been infinitely better thun ut any of the many happy reunions held elsewhere. For all this we owe our thanks, and the fullest, the broadest, the deepest signification of the word multiplied a thousand times fulls to express tho debt of gratitude we owe to the ladies and good people of Hutler. Hut there is no rose without its thoru. You labored to make us happy; you re joiced with us in that happiness, aud now iu our inexpressible sorrow for our dear, brave comrades and their loved ones so cruelly maimed iu the terrible accident to the train carrying thetn to their homes we know that you mourn with us. JOHKPH A CRIHWKLI,, i SILAS MCCLCKK, Com. FRANK M. EASTMAN, S '•FOOTPRINTS ON THK SANDS OK TIJIK." (Poem by Nathan Itrown, of Co. C. 134 th Pa. Vols.) Time, like a wave, is onward rolling, We're getting old, we're growing gray; Still with love each heart is glowing, As comrades meet by night or day. Then clasp your hands in silent friendship, Aud link again its golden chain, Let memory bring the link that's broken, And meet again our living slain. Rally again around our banner, Camp again with the boys in blue, Form with them iu a phantom manner The old battle-line of Sixty-two. You that cauie at your Country's calling, And faced that battle-line in gray. Whilst in your rear foul treason's hirelings, Caviled about j our vote and pay. Iu hospitals your sick were lying, Thousands fulling on the field, In prison pens your comrades dying. Starved to death on niusted meal. Tho world looked on nmaznd with wonder, Like a living wall, a human wood, Disease and death swept the Federal col uiiin, Still rallying ugalu it firmly stood. Now advancing, now retreating, Almost five long, bloody years, Liberty, it's watch was keeping, O'er this Nation's blood aud tears. Victory came at Appomattox, The brave, the General Lee, Gave our Grant his sword oi treason, And Columbia again was free. | Freed l>\ the blood of the l'uion Soldier, As be fell iu the Federal line, l And, stamped with you,mv living comrade I Footprints on the sallils <•(' time. | Then why should we not jm-et each other, In friendship's love tie kiiiaand true. More lasting than a common brother, J Scaled by the blood of the boys in blue. | Very soon the last old veteran. • Ninety or a hundred year* of age. ; Will rally for the la-t reunion. I And stand alone upon life's stag.- Me think- I see tbut l nion Soldin Once a noble specimen oi his race As the tear-drops sadly chase < at h other Down his time worn withered fact*. j Soliloquize*, the la-t old .oldiei . ! "Can it be. I stand all alone. O. can it be mv million comrades All through the gates of death have flown?" yuiek. the pale hnr-e and his rider. Seeks again the old Federal line. And claims the la>t old 1 nion Solilirt, And sweeps him from the shores of time. Come view with me the pale old hero. How pale that brow.ho v changed that eye. Xo comrades now are there to greet him, He stands alone with God to die. Columbia bows down in *adncss. O'er the la.--t of that battle-line, Liberty point* in joy and gladnc * To the footprints left on the sands of time. Farewell! Comrades, at each reunion. I'll write and read to yon some rhyme. That by which your old musician. May leave some marks on the sands of time. Butler, Pa.. August 13, In.s<i. Society of the 134 th Reg't met in Butler, and in com pany with the 13th. 102 d and 137 th Reg'ts proceeded at 11 o'clock a. m., to march along the principal .-treets of tho town, ac ■ companied by the Germania and Grand Army Bands. After the parade we were massed in front of the Court-House, where Judge MeCandle-s, iu behalf of the people of Butler, iu his usual eloquent style ex - tended a warm and hearty welcome to all the members present of the above named Regiments. The re.-phnse to this address of welcome was made by David A. Jones, Esq., of Pittsburg, a member of»tbe 102 d Reg't. The 134 th then proceeded to the Butler Fair Grounds where their reunion proper was to be held. After having an old-fashioned basket picnic dinner, the Society was called to order at 3 p. in., in a few appropriate sentences by the President, G. D. Swain, and was then led in prayer by Rev. W. 0. Campbell, D.D., a member of Co., - 'K", after which Hon. A iron L. Hazen, who bad been selected as the ora tor of the day, entertained the audience with an eloquent and appropriate address. After which Col. John M. Thompson was called out by the members of the Keg't and responded in a touching manner, reciting many unwritten incidents connected with the history of the Reg't during the march and«>n tho battle fields. An original poem "Foot-prints on the Sands of Time," was read by Nathan Brown, a member of Co., "C." A letter from Gen'l E. B. Tyler, of Baltimore, expressing strong regrets on account of not being able to meet with the surviving members of the 134 th Reg't with whom he hail shared some of the trials and dangers of army life, was then real by the Secretary. The following are the members of Exec utive Com. elected to serve during the en suing year, consisting of one member from each company. Co., "A," J. G. Fnlkerson, of Xcw Cas tle. Pa. Co., "It," Josiah linden, of Princeton, Lawrence Co., Pa. Co., "C," Simon Young, of Centre twp., Butler Co., I'a. Co., '•!)." Robert B. I'omeroy, of Xew Castle, Pa. Co., "E,"J. 0. Fnnkhouser, Xew Brigh ton. Co., "F." Geo. H. Gibson. " Ferguson Gallagher, Prospect, BntlerCo., Pa. Co., "II." Joseph Hunter, New Wilming ton, Pa. Co., "I," O. 11. Swisher of Oil City, Ven ango Co.. Pa. Co., "K," John I ticket, of Butler Boro. Pa. President. I). W. Pearson, of Xew Cas tle Pa. Vice Pres.. Uiram McClain, Xew Brigh ton, Pa. Rec. Sec'y, Alex. Kussell, Hntler, Pa. Cor. Sec'y, David Locke of Harlansburg, Pa. Treas. Win. Campbell, Jr. of Butler, Pa. On motion it was decided to hold the next reunion at Forest Grove, on the third Thursday of August, 1890. At the close of the meeting on the Fair grounds, the members proceeded to the Court house in in the borough, and forming in line at H o'clock p. m., sharp, with the three other Regiments, led by the Germania Hand marched to the ltink where the ladies of Hutler had prepared one of the grandest banquet* ever given in Western Pennsyl vania. The liright Light Rink, owing to the persevering efforts and artistic skill of the committee on decoration, presented a very beautiful and attractive appearance. And as we gazed upon the beautifully dee orated walls au'd festooned ceiling, made doubly attractive by the brilliant sparkle of the electric light, nicjlowcd by the les* brilliant light of many Chinese Kmterns, we were elated to the first heaven "I en joyment. Hut when we calmly surveye 1 those twenty long tables, presenting as they did, such a uniform appearance of beauty, each covered with snow-white linen, on which was the glittering table-ware, containing choicest productions of culinary art and skill, with an abundance of tropical and home fruit, so tastefully arranged and so profusely decorated with flowers of varied hue, that we felt ourselves elated to the second heaven of delight. While sitting at one of those tables, in a dream-like state, almost overcome by the peculiar and gorgeous beauty, which, like a flood, had burst upon our vision, causing many of us to wonder whether we were in some fairy, or imaginary bower of beauty, or whether these things were real. While thus soliloquising 1 heard a voice to my left, which s- "sded familiar to my ear, and looking in the direction whence the sound proceeded, I saw Col. Sullivan standing in the hall, to the left from the entrance, wearing a peculiar expression of counte nance indicative of the highest degree of pleasure; glancing to my right, I saw a host of ladies, all attired in appropriate and attractive costumes, apparently ready, at a moment's notice, to distribute the good things so bountifully supplied, and just as the last notes of a familiar piece oi' music rendered by the? Germania Orclies tra were wafted on the evenihg air. Kev. W. O. Campbell ju a lone of voice express ive of reverence. 'IS Well as thankfulness, invoked the Divine blessing, after which a general warfare was waged upon the good things under which the tables were groan ing. This vigorous attack did not continue long until your scribe, with many others, uncouscously pas.cd into the third heaven of delight, where words of eulogy or des crlption would lie a mere mockery, as the person experiencing the pleasure of this third heaven "is invariably too full for ut terance," so here the curtain drops. From this bauquet ball we repaired to the Opera house, where an cxeccedingly interesting and instructive camp-fire was given, which lasted till midnight, affording a grand source of profitable enjoyment to those in attendance. I tut time will not permit me to give even a synopsis of the interesting scenes connected with thin memorable camp-fire. To all who in any way con tributed toward making this bauquet the grand success it was, and especially to the ladies, who so nobly discharged the var ions duties assigned to them, I, in behalf of the 134 th Rcg't, tender to you our sin cere and hearty thanks. To our comrades of the lOUd, to many of whom came such a sad sequel to the day's festivivities, cans ing sadness and sorrow, instead of joy, to fill so many hearts,we extend our heart felt sympathy and mingle our tears with (heir's, in this the time of their deep or row. A. KCKSKI.I., Sec'y of the Society of the l.'Ulh Ifeg. Til i; hair stealers ure heard from upiin, this time at (Ve f sona, where a young lady was shorn of her beautiful tresses. Leave your hair at home, girl -. if you must go .nit at night unprotected. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTFS. I The friends of the family «>t James Mc Oelland, dee d, of Mercer count j Uarveste.l hi- outs on Monday of last week. Thirty men >ut ..ml shocked twehe aeres in tw. hours. The dreaded Texas fever has made i; appearance ainonir the cattle of Westmore- Jand county. At Franklin. I'a.. Monday, the Kcpulili can convention, nou.inatcd Capt. J. K. tirant for Sheriff, and Wm. JI i land lot County Surveyor. At Router .i. I'a Monday, lb Xicel) brothers were refused a new trial,and were sentenced t<> be hanged for the murder of Mr. T'liiberger. A charter has been granted for a street railroad in Frankin, I'a. Wm. J. Brand red, a prominent lm<in. man and estimable citizen, died at his res idence in Oil City l i t week, aged til years Mr. IJrundred was born in Patterson. X.J., and came to the oil regions in ISC4. and for the last 23 years ha.; had the manage ment of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany's oil traffic as handled by the tiroen Line. A Law and Order League was organized at Ilyndman. Bedford county, a few weeks ago, and posted notices in various parts of the town, giving warning to violators of the .Sunday law. 11. it. ll«iand. a drug gist, in connection with the dispensing of medicine, sells soda water, fruits, candies and cigars on the Sabbath. Last Sunday he placed upon his cigar case a bottle of pills labled "Law and Order Pills." He sells the pills for five cents each, and gives away that amount of merchandise with each pill. The organization is at present puzzled but have procured a lawyer and will test the case. The store of Meredith «fc Hess of West Tareutum was robbed of .fl.(X10 worth of jewelry and silk on Wednesday night of last week. And now a couple of Panxsutawncy peo ple have discovered a snake 10feet long on the Pantal farm. That is notice to improve the quality of whisky over there. After Farmer Walter's wife, of Fanners ville, Northampton county, had had the heads of forty of her chickens taken off by some animal a trap which was set was also carried off, and dogs traced to a tree on the farm a raccoon with the trap fastened to one of its legs. The 'coon weighed twelve pounds. Among the relics of the Johnstown floor taken to that city by the "boys" of tlu press who did duty at Johnstown after tht flood, is a half dollar wrapped in a piece ol brown paper, upon which are written the following words: ' Three and a half pound.- of brown sugar, one pound of starch, yeast cake." The writing was that of a woman, and the coin and paper were found tightly clasped in the hand of a twelve yeur-okl girl, whose body was found half buried in the sand. A rather singular marriage is reported from Hickory twp. Mercer county, where Clarence MeFarland last week wed Mr-. Keal. Clarence is said to be 10 years old aud had to have his parents' permission, and Airs. He il is said to be fair and forty, with three olive branches as a starter. The New Castle Cnoi li Arden case, ol Knoch Waite marching away to the war a quarter of a century ago, his supposed death in buttle, and then his turning up the other day at his old home, has hud n good deal of the romance knocked out ol it by Mrs. Enoch, who -ays that Kuoch was a worthless vagabond when he enlist ed and it was agreed between them tli.il when he went to the army that she was never to sec his face again. A rather peculiar law suit was begun al Youngstowu last Friday. In 1-S7l C. H. Andrews and \V. J. Hitchcock, of Young - town, leased 80 acre-, of laud from Jesse Hull, at Hubbard, for the purpose of mii; ing coal thereunder. A royalty ol' sixty cents per ton was paid Hall, who realized large sums of money, for four large mine were kept iu continual operation until 1881. The plaintiff, Jesse Hall, now alleges that by false weights he was defrauded out o| from 390 to 57.") pounds ol coal iu every ton of 2100 pounds, causing a loss to him ol 4540,0C0, which he claims entitles him un der the statute to recover *30,000. Mew Wilmington (.lulu-: One day lu.-t week a number of boys ran a rabbit into a hollow log. In getting tiie rabbit out,they came across a sheep, the property of |{. A. Crawford. The sheep is supposed to have backed into the log, and could not extri cate itself. It had been lost from the flock about a week, and in ail probability had been confined there that time. From the end of the log to where it. was cut out wn 15 feet. What the inducements were to compel it to buck into tiie log, are not known Marion Twp. Items. T. M McLaughlin is at home after a three years' sojourn in the West. Hugh Kellermau, instead of regaining his sight by an operation performed on his eye by a I'ittsburg oculist, is now suffering intense pain, caused by his eye inflaming and running out. All oil well is to he drilled on the farm belonging to the Mortland heirs. A number of our citizens have leased their land to a company of producers, who propone to speculate for oil. A lady ami gentleman who were going an overland route from Karns City to Sandy Lake mid who were driving a brecchy horse were compelled to anchor near Murrinsvillc, the horse utterly refil ing to go any farther. After futile at tempts to get the animal to move they left it iu charge of Hal For(|tier and hired pass age to liranchton where they took the train for their destination. The beast is a very fine looking animal, spirited, and is claimed to be fast and costing &>OO. Rose Kellermau is about cured of I In 1 rheumatism, from which she has suffered for nine time, by a I'ittsburg curate, who, besides being a theologian, is also a phys ician and ends to France for all bis mcdi cine. Kiuina Kinies is home from her visit to friends near Mercer. NKMO. FIN K men, four white and one colored' eovicled of murdering five women, will be hiingliom the Mime scaffold iu the Tomb prison of New York city to day, unless some meddle-onie interference prevents. This "bunching" of Mich executions i - a good idea, since it, empha -izes the fact that hanging is not played out. Harrison refused to kiss a baby in Portland. For President iu ISOJ—lleiij. Harrison, of Indiana. Rheumatism 'louht If thero t.« ( or can be, a *j.cefflo remedy for rheumatism; but thousand* who have Muttered iu pains have lmeii greatly ben efited l»y Hood'* S.iri.»|»arllla. If you have falh-d to liml rtdlef, try this gr*iut remedy. It corr«'<si.* the acidity of tlie blood hi< h| j the ruuso of the disease, and builds up the whol*> aysteui. " ' w afflicted with rheumatinm twenty years. I'rcvlou ito I**l I found 110 relief,but gr« w wor until I wan u!mo«t bcipli l II mhl'i Kar«apiirlll.i did me more K°od tii.ni all tin; other medicine lever had." 11. T. UAI.< oM,Mhlrky Village, M.» Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all ilrunulsts. ?t ; six forM. Made only by C. 1. IIOOU & i:o„ I-o\voll, Ma s. 100 Doses Ono Dollar A tocxo ITungarian woman with two i children Is being em ed for by the Castle! | tiardenauthorities at Nt\ ork. She has ' learned that her husbtuid. who sent her i i money to come to this country, was lost i jin the Johnstown calamity. Uer grief on I j hearing ol his death was terribb | OSE hundred and twelve years ago last Saturday was f _- u t one of the d.-eisive j battles of the Revolution —the battle o! : Beunington, in which Molly Stark became famous, ll was a iimll kinni-h. if only the numbers engaged art taken into ac count; but it was a turning point, and it j led to Burgoyne's - irrender. IDE Ml BPllV—Tne>day. Angust _o, | Florence, infant daughter of J. li. j Murphy, of Butler. j MAYS —At I.VJUS liii. Mtliduy Augu I Is, lss;i_ infant child ol Kli Mai - ol Sut ler, of brain fever. BKICiiKBT— Iu Worth Tp.. August 4. Mrs. Mary A Ueichcrt, aged To years and ti months. SCIILXCK —Tuesday night. August L'o. lsSli. child of John Si hen. K, of Butler Tp.. aged 2 year... LEGAL ADVtRriSEMENrS. Administrator* and Executors of estates can secure their receipt books at the CITI ZK.V office. Assignee's Notice. The under'.signed hereby give- notice of his appopitneoit ris assignee of George M. i.r;iham. lately of Whltestown. liutler Co.. I'a. All per sonsowlnn said 'ieorg-' M. tJraii.'im will pleas> make immediate piyment and any having claims against him will present them duly au thenticated for setUement. J. I). OHAIIAm. Assignee. Aug. s. isst. Whitestown. i'a. Notice. The auditors of the different townships and boroughs, wh > hive no- lile l their re ports for the past year, with the Clerk of Court*, are requested to do so immediately, a report of all taxes assessed in the town ships and boroughs, must be made 1/ the County Commissioners t > the Department of the Interi r at Harrisburg immediately. township and borough auditors are re spccliully referred to the Act ol Assembly prescribing » penally lor neglecting to tile these ace lints. By order of the Cofcity Commissioners. Fsos McDON'Al.f), Clerk. Dis?olulion Notice. Notice is hereby tlven that the firin of Dltt mer A Keolt has been this day di solvinl. M. Ultliner retiring. The business ol the tirni in the Butler Creamery will be continued In the future by John Bcott, with whom the books of the late tirm have been left for settlement. M.B. HITTMKK, JOHN REOTT. | Ui'TiKl:. PA.. AUJJ. I. 1-K9. : Administrators' Hale REAL ESTATE. I»y virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of I>utler County, at No. G2. Dec. Term l£S* t to them directed,the undersigned administrators of thy estate ot' George Beam, I late of the borough of llurmouy, dec'd, v. ill offer for sale to the highest bidder, on Monday, Sept. 2d, 1889, At Court llr-Ur-e in the borough of iiutleJ, at the hour of 1 o'clock P. M. f the fol lowing described property, viz: No. 1. All fh?*t certnin tract or parcel of land, HJoate in Lancaster Tp% Kutler Co, i*a , containing <be hundred cfret*, and b< uuded and described as follows,viz.* On the west by lur:d.sof.l ft Ii« yer, en the north by the Harmony nrd 1 ro>j »« t nrad*'d road, on the eat hy lauds of Kn henhsnt, and «-n the m uth hy iaccib «f John iVIJer. About . nc- I ot ►aid tract i> elomd, an ! is partly un derlaid * iilt coaJ, end a| < rtion ot the same i> covered with j;oed timber. No. 4. ANo ihs.t c« nam tract <.r parcel oi land, >itU' te I' Jii«*i pen l p., llulle. Co , Pa., containing crtie hundred i:ud thirty live acres aid b« unst d ..ml di'.-ctibed us tollcua, viz: On t»;«- nnrJi i\ a | übbc mad to the oi l iin icud, tn fl.e cc*-t ly lands ol John livl.ni, iti th; soulii by land- ol Ciautz and A.-ii, r.nd on the west by tin <on in que j nt -ins'cr«« k. About one hundred acres cd the fa id tract i- clean d and umbra good t.»tr- oi ( liliivation and the a hole underlaid with a good vein of coal. No o ANo i'JI tl .it reitain fiber piece, I paiccl or lot !,situate in th*-: of liainjf'Uy, liuiier to, Pa, ami bounded and desciibcd as lollov.s, viz: On the north I ) t» street, on tiie ea-t i»y ;»n ullev, on th« « uth l»y lot » t Win. I VV i'd, and on the wot by ft.»- I'ianioml. 'I be improvements thereon r» ol a two-story brick houeund frame - able -reserving the privi lege <it adj* urniu*; ami to fhe pM-mista ol e. ch | ii ct- or | aicel il deaired. I Kit MS OF BALK. One-third ol the purchase uim. -y in cash on I* * contif mat ion ol sale by ihe Court— ,n.«i ibe reinaiieiei in tao cqu-.tl ii i nai in j - aliments fiom th :» «!a»e, Willi Icgitl infereM I 0 l « tdiioi l y i"ii i iii.tl ijoriHHj:e on the 1r» mi v ■ 'A iti ;n a't« rue)'* i'c»ui mission of •' ft I lent Ih *•* u the . . in< hi.all J.ave to U colh eted hy li^vl 5*AMt i:i. .! T NM.F.N KKAM, w Jiiii i-I»»>t* Is oi George l>eain, dt-e'd. ' I. I V. AU lftTlON, 11 II l.Ot < 12Kit, Attorney*. Orphans' Ucurt Sale. Hy virtue «d an cider and dec ree of the Orphan*' Court >.t llutler , FH,. the un dersigned AiiuiUiiutrui iiu, T. A., '<l tlif fHtHIH nt VV tu. <i I i|lii(*D, I.lit* nf Miil«lli - hex !(•»!..liip', <( UI)ly un«l Si»tP tit<<om<l, will oiltr tor salf »t public veutlut; on Ibe pitmi e» on - JStll 11 II 3 11 R AUUILNT. A- 11. IKStI. at I oVUkIc p. 1". "I >uid ilay, llie luidiviil •il otie-li XI It ot «ixty IUTBM »' I litiil, inure or lr»», ntuale in Aiiililitxi x toMii.sbip, county at il ejtiitK alurtn;.iil, bouuileil on the north by IMIIIII ol 1 iii.miiH ( baiillcr, on lie eafct iiy lamlv ol Aaron Iftcty uutl John Turnt-r, ou tl.f south by I in'ln i t l.|>br:iiui I hompnou ami otherH, mi.l on tior wn-f. by l»n<U ol riioiiiax (jiMiilwiu, wiln ilwtltnn{-liiitiso- ami b.trti iiuij outbuili|ini;-> liierton. !.ar(jciy uleaicil ami under t »litti* ot' cultivation, fbi. Hale will be Qitdc ol the undivided <iut tilt Ii ol' haid tract i.l laud, l>eini» about 12 acres, lor the purpose ol tainiui; money to pay the debt* ol the deceived, and will be Mild subject to the dower interest lor lile ol Mm. I']llz.ibeth llunean, mother ol the de ceased, therein. TeruiN ol Sale: ( jisii i n cuiiliriimtion of the sale by the Couit CTLAKI.K* 1111 l FMA.V, M.\IIY IM I.K.N ill M AK, Adin'a t'. I' A.,0l \\ in. U Ituncan, iltc'd. MI JIM.IN IT (LAI.r.M VTlt.Alt'yt- tor AUIU'H. .1 uly l!i, IsWi. SHERIFF'S SALK. IJ.V \ 111 ol .i will ol I'l Ph. I mill out of I In 4'otirt of t ommoii I'lea.s oi Itutlert'o., l'a., and In me Illri eteil, there will lie exdoaed lo puhllc sale, .it the Court IIUUM'. 11l the ISoroUgh of Itlll- Inr, I'll., on Friday, the 6th day or Sept., A. !>., I* t, at 1 o'clock v. the following dc b«Tlne(i proje rty. to-wlt: I". I>. .N" •:» :'■ |»f. lerm, I tisk, att'y. All ti »• tit If, interest ami claim of I . ii. Klkn*', "f. In .'ititl to u lot « f laml. mole or less. Uuated In > llenoplu Butler tv».. Pa., bound ■ i.. lollowa, to-wlt.: Uu tile nortli bs Wldtw l: ■ 11 in. eaat bv Main treef soutii U> • aaper uiooiii. Wt.\3< hy flay afreet. WIt II a two story Urn L lun: • , i two-story tram'* atore hiiil(liu)C uHo«t ji i a ttn.shop. a one-story shoe shop auU out ii'iilclin.. tlicreon. Helzeii ami lakou in e\f' u'toii as the property of F. a, Kline at t !*«' ult «'i < 11. heiuel. OLI \ l-.li ( . 1;KI»I< . Mn rlfT. Mn riil a Ollh •*. HuUer r.i., TJ, IHKII. Farm for Sale. The own* a Muall farin of I'l acre?*, located in IVnu Tp., near Mr. Ogdrn'a (Uiureh, which .-he wi.-liea to aell. It IH all tillable :.nd in a go«»d Htate of cul tivation; has icood water. The fields are well wult-rcd. (*oo«l ori'hard ol all kinds ol fruit. A H<MII frame h<>uae «*f five moms, gf<o I barn and ail m i-e " try outbuilding". She will K' vh ,l bargain on it for or part cavli and *hort payments. Inquire on j ♦he pr< mi'CM of M lis. Ki izaukth Todkn, (ilade M ills P. (>,, Butler Co., l'a. W. R. TITZEL. PHYSICIAN VN,) SURtiKON. s. W.ioriMj M .in and . • rth -B U '-LMJ- ; 11 I.' L'J M JST' A. I • _ -j- | ■M. *VkR * va' bon«ii »i. • I pom W POWDER Absolutely Pure. tbi- Powder H-'.cr vailcs A marvel ol purity, strength and v. holcscnoijct-s. More u--onaniic.il than ike o dinary kind.-, and 118 not be sold in com;i> mion with the uiuliitud ul low tests, short vveiubl.aluinn > r phosphate powders. Sold only in eti.it. KOYAL UAKINU POWDKKCO,, 100 Wall Street N. V. Jury Lists for Sept. Term. List of Gland Jurors Jrawu this liTth day of June A. I>. 1 ••t'.', to serve as Uraud Jurors at a regular term of Court commencing the first Monday ol September, A. D. IsSS, being the 2d day. Bryan, J amis, Concord twp, larmer. Bellas Isaac, Lancaster " " Boyce, Klijah, Adams " *' Cooper, Jacob, Jackson " " j Davidson, A W, Slipperyrock tw"p, larmer. Denuiscn, W A, Millerstowu boro, operator. Kphurt, (ieorge, Adams iwp. farmer. Fry, Jacob, Bull'alo " " Hart/.ell, Thomas, Cranberry iwp, farmer, llenuinger, Fred, l'euii twp, farmer. Ilegenbotbam, Jaioesf I'enu twp, lar. Kennedy, Jacob, Butlalo twp, tar, Ki>er, Kmanuel, Washington tp, far. Miller, Charles, Adams twp, far. McMiebael, Zenas, Clsy twp, far. Newton, I' J, Muddycreek twp, far. Philips, A W , Zelienople bor. tar. Redd, J C, Donegal twp, far. Bay, T M, Bald Bulge, pumper. Shrader, Albert, Butler bor, Ist ward, gent, istepp, W J, Middlesex twp, tar. Tutk, H C, Brady twp, lar. Vanorsdall, S V, Muddycreek twp, far. West, Joseph, Cranberry twp, far. List ot Fetit Jurors drawn this 17lh day of June A. I>. 1889, to feive as Fetit Jurors at a regular teim ot Court commencing the second Monday of September A. I). 188'J, be ing the 9th day. Alexander, W F, Faiiview bor, wagonmaker Alexander, Jss <,», l.'rady twp, lar. l!<y er, 1- lias, I'utler twp, lar. I'.ncker, llarry, Jeflerson twp, far. Bickett, Willium, Wintield twp, far. Brickait, David, Summit twp, " Beighley, Samuel, Lancaster twp, far. Bailey, Josepii, Metcer iwp, " Campbell, Andrew , Allegheny tp " C<oper, Henry, Middlesex twp, " < tail, V, in, liuller boro, 3d w, trimmer. Dougan, John, Maiiou twp, faruier. Dully, Daniel, " " " Fythe, E X, Oakland " " l.nirick, D 15, Butler boro, Ist w, carpenter. Fehl, Wm J, Forward twp, far. Frazier, James D, Muddycreek tp, far. (ioehring, Wm, Forward twp, far Gruver, Philip, Centre twp, farmer. Gallaher, Samuel, Muddycreak tp, far. Cirant, W H, liuller boro, Ist w, laborer. llei«t, Leonard, Centre twp, lar. Uartman, Joseph, Donegal twp, far. llerr, Chas K, Fetrolia boro, editor, llyle. John Jr, Proapeet " blacksmith. Johuston, Win, Adams tp, larmer Kiug, V> ni (i, liutler boro, lid w, butcher, lveliy, Patrick, " Ist w, mason. Jlorsen, J W ,1 on cord tp, far. Meder, Ceorgp, Conno<i ing twp, far. Moorhea I, Harry, liuller boro, .'id w, livory. Me.Viariin, J.M A, " 4th w, proil'r. MeCariits, John. Cenlreville Imro, carpent'r. Met andle.-M, 1> C, Venango twp, larmer. Met,til, V, M, Cherry, twp, farmer. Nixon, K J. l eii-i Iwp, farmer. Nash, t i.as vV, Donegal twp, tirmer. Priekani, %V S, Karnst uy boro, teamster. Partridge. Win, Washington tp, iuuiber. Bedie, John t', Allegheny twp, firmer. Bowies, i.lisha. Worth twj>, farmer. Tslalker, ni, Venango twp, farmer. Stevenson, Samuel, Clay Iwp, " Stall, Joliu, Brady twp, shoemaker, Sutton, James, Forward twp, farmer. Sleinheiser, ti' otleob, Jellerson twp, far. Wick, Petty, t lay twp. latuier. Winter, Christ, I'ontgal Iwp, carpenter. Jury List Tor Special Term. List of Traverse Jurors drawn this .'ird day ol August, A. I>„ l.>V, to serve as traverse jurors at a special term of court, commencing the lourtii Monday of September, that b.mg the 2.'ird day. Abratns, L F, liutler lioro, 4tli w., agent, liouser, U M, liahi Bulge, lumberman. ( hrmtlty, Xeyinsn, Slip|ieryroek tp. larmer. Cowun, ( iiailes, Forward tp, larmer, < rawlord, 'I A, Allegheny ip, " Fluingt r, Fphraim, Donegal tp, " l'alstead, John, Jellervon tp, tillbert, David, Fairview tp, " (ill un, Ja.-per, Worth tp, Hiekey, W tudell,Middles* x Ip, " llutcli man, Jacob, Adams tp, " HcUman, Philip, Lancasier tp. " Hunter, 1 aac, Alleghniv t|>, " liklizeil, John, l'tnn tp, lie. i., Aibeil..Mliletkti wti I ore,lank builder. ll> il.eiiii.l., II 1), liutler boro clerk. Ji.ckson, .1 IS, Doi.igil tp, iaimer. i.t ny , Juliet, liullnio tp, " Kill.. John, Oakland tp, ' l.uu, .le'se, J hekson Ip, Moser, O W, Concord ip, " Maxwell, Lewis, Summit tp, '■ Meaies, I N, Washington tp, " Michlry, Henry, LvansCity, carpenter. Mouroe, A M, Fairview tp, producer. McMeekin, JS, " " farmer. Mel rea, John, Cutler tp, " McFate, K A, .Slipperyrock Ip, " Met 'andless,J 1,, Allegheny tp, " Newman, John, Cherry tp, clerk. Pontius, W • ', Donegal tp. farmer. Pe tier, Con rail, Butlalo tp, " I'di ks, John, Middlesex Ip, " Kiiner, Jacob, Fairview tp, " Boessiug, v has, Butler boro, Ist w, laboier. Slator, M M, " " ,-dw, surveyor. Kchenck, Adam, " " , 3rd black smith. Quiver, iSatiiuel, (?onnei|UenesMinx lp, farmer. •Stevenaon, J I>, Slippcryrock tp, farmer. Plough ton , James, t'lay tp, Snyder, Alexander, Penn tp, " Sbira, H Parker tp, Steveuson, J li, Cherry tp, Thomas, John, Allegheny tp, " Thompson, Henry, Mercer tp, " 'I linn.| sun, J W, r airview tp, producer. Wilson, AC, llutlcr boro, 4th w, '• White, JC, " " " barber. Waldrou, WS, " " .'til w, dentist. We'gle, John, Zelieuople lH»ro, blacksmith. Wi vinan, Krneat, Jackson tp, lartncr. Week beck er, Henry, " " laborer. Wise, I- M, Summit tp, farmer. /legler, Noah. Jackdon to, butcher. Notice for Discharge. In II I'iiiiiin ol' Jos. 11. Ziegler, mlminia trator of tieorKe deed, lor dia* charge. O, * . No. 57, June Terra, IKA9. June lUH'I, pi tit ion wim prencnUil to tin Orphans' Court ol Butler County, l'a., askiiiK lor the petitioner', discharge a* ad iiiinihtrator and a decree that he pay the balance in bin bauds, to FlemmiuK West, guardian ol minor children ol aaid de cedent, an all debts of the decedent were paid, etc., whereupon the following order was made. Now, June I.SSO, the within Jielition pre,ented find the Clerk of Courts is directed 10 give notice by publication that the prayer ol petitioner uill be granted, if no mUli'ient eauM! be shown t > the contrary, ou tne Ist day of Sept. Term, I.SMI. Bv THK Cot'ltr. 11l TI I K < ill N I V, ss. Certified irotn the Keeord liiii 7th day of Aug, lhfi!', lIKIT III-.N UCELVAIR, Clerk, O. C. Notice. Notice Ih lierchy given that Johu H. Ilreunc lo.in. rouinilllee ol Samuel Itrelini until, baa 11 led Ills II tin I account In tile oniec of the Pro llionot.ny oi tiieConrl of t'ommoti Pleaa of But- Ii r i oiinty at ('. r. \o. ..m., Jiinuar}' Term, I'-i. I't.il that the same will lie presented to Maul Court for conilruiatlon ami allowance ou Wed- BI ly, tin- mi ii iv hi September, a. I*.. I KB. .loilN \v. HKoWN. riotlionotary. Prothon<rt:iry's omcc, August nl li. rv-'i. JOHN E. BYE US, PHYSICIAN AN " SUIIGEON ORlce No CA Houtll Mam Hlreel, UUTI.ER, - 1»A L)H. S. A. JOHNSTON. DENTIST, - -BUTLEK, PA.! All work iierlaiiiluK to the prole nlon exeeut ed 111 Ihe in .ilt si manlier. h|iccialtles : i;iiltl l illinus, mid I'aliileas Ex | Iraclioiiot leelli. Vitallzeii Air administered, j DRlrn on .li-fTrrsiin Strerl, nor ihior Ku.l of Lowr, House, l'|i Main, iilllce open dally, except Wednesdays ami ! lliunda>s ('oinuiiiulcatious liy mail receive j prompt attention, ll.—The only llenllst In Bullcr|iisliig the best Uiuk 'S uf let til. Road Reports. Noil, e Is In n-lij (hat Uie follon tng road n lu*(> been eitunrmed MSI by the Court MHI will be presented to Court .>ll \\rdnrsila* II <ll tli»\ <>r ?-• (t.. tss> It iio exceptions ire tiled they Mill Iconfirmed absolutely. 1». 1)., No, 1. Mai ch Sefi.sluu, In r<- petition i>t the ShiKil Board i>t i an' •- ler low nshlp and others lor a public nmil to !»■ laid out ironi a point on the old Mercer public road ou lands of v.'in K reffer to school \o. S in -atil >■ "I dl-irut. March Mb. tirw <r* were appointed; Maj I'.III. ri-jKirt of viewers tiled as follows, VI/ : toe road AS prayed for is neevssar} and the) li iv w laid out the same. The probable cost of making the road Is five dollars, and should be borne by ihe township The damages assessed should be l>ald by the petitioners, the school distrlet of Lancaster township. The following damages were as sev-ed. ill : to VS ui F. JVffer, forty dollars. I. l> No - March Session ISS> 1.1 re p< lltton o{ citizens of Adams lnwnsl.lp 1 r a public road to lwul lroia a |>oi,it on tl.e Slut* - road leading from the Wallace road to the freedom road w here said State road pass es the school lot on the farm of .1. A MM.irlin to another Male road leading from Itichumnd Chapel to the I'errysvllle IMank ttoad at a point where the private road leading from the house of s .1. Marshall Intersects said stale road ou the laud of 8. J. Marshall. April toOi lssu, viewers were appointed by the < ourt: June 3d. lh«>, viewers areport tiled as follows, vi/.: t hat the public road as prayed lor is ne cessary ; and they laid out the same for public use. and report the probable cost ot making said road to lie one hundred dollar-; and said costs should be borne by the township, and the damages assessed should be paid by the county. They assessed the following damages viz: to Samuel Marshall twenty-five dollars; to James A. McMurlln, twenty-five dollars. 11. D. No. a. Marcli Session. i o sy. Petition lor vacation, change aud supply of part of the public road known as the llut ler and K manning l'lke. In Summit township. IVginnlug at a point ou said road at or near the dwelling house ot Janus SWeuson, ou tlie faun ot said Stevenson In Summit township, lo u point on the said road at or near the dwel ling houseof Lewis ltcddlg on his farm in said township and county. May uth, IS®*, viewers were appointed by the C ourt. June sth, Utesi, viewers report riled as follows, vii: I hat part of the Uutu r and Kmaiming like should be changed, vacated and supplied as follows : commencing at the rail road . rinsing on said road at Bonnie Brook Station, thence N". s< I. •Jti I'., 5....» K. t. I'., S. ;u. K. t_• 1*.,8 «:>•„ E. • ■ I*.. S. MM I-- iU P.. to petal near hMMOI I.civ is Bettic on -aid mud: and said vU allow supplied as lotions : commencing at the eastern tor minus of said above vacated road, thence through lands of James Stevenson S. 51'. W. aoa P. crossing lionnle Brook creek a. L.i W. 1". i P.. N «sv \v 33.1 I'.. to Brinker's null and Herman road at east end of big gate Into said Stevenson's barnyard, and have therefore made said above vacation change and supply for public use ami believe the same to be neces sary. And they report the probable cost of making said road to be one hundred and twen ty-live dollars (except building a bridge over Bonnie Krook) and that said cost should be borne by the township, and the damages as sessed should be paid by the eouaiy. Ihe toi lowing damages were assessed: t > James Ste venson the sum of three hundred and seveuty tlve dollars. lli-TI.KK COVXTV ss:-certitle»l from the records this the Tth day of August. lss». K. McELVAIX. clerk tj. S. Widows' Appraisements. The following aj. praisemenls of personal prop erty and real estate set apart lor the benefit of widows ol decedents have bl-en tiled in the ortlce of the ( lei k of the orphans Court of liuller Co.. Pa., In accordance to the act of Assembly. Widow of John Zlegier S3OO ou Allred G. Zlegier ;**> ou Andrew Thompson ;•«) uu Aaron McCandless ltd :*) •' George Belgbley soo uo Win. Barker :»o to John 11. St, Clair :«*l o Peter llilgar (realty) Ito ou All persons Interested ill the above appraise ments will take notice that Hie above will be presented to the i rpliuns' court on Wednesday, Hie «h day of Sept. lss». and if no exceptions be Hied they will be continued absolutely by the Court. KETBLN MCELVAIN, Clerk. Aug. ;th, ISS9. REGISTER'S NOTICES. The UegLster hereby gives notice that the loliowlng accounts of Executors. Adtnlnlstra tors and Uuardlans, have been filed In Ills ofllee according to law, and will be presented to Court for continuation and allowance on Wed nesday. the 4th day of September. A. I>.. IMS', at 3 o'clock I'. >i. 1. Final account of Thomas McGulre, aamln lstrator of Margaret McUulre. dee'd late of I lonegal Tp. • I. fartial account of Abraham Sarver. exe cutor of Hat tie Dershlmer. deed, late of Butler Tp. :i. Final accounts of M. Frederick, guar dian of Catherine Kramer, minor child of I'hllip K ranier. dec"d. 4. Final uccouut of W. C. Jamison, executor oi George s Jamison, dee d, lale of Venango Tp. r>. Final account of Susan Troutman, execu trix of Jacob Troutman, dee'd, late of Concord Tp. i!. Final account of Thomas Ekas, adminis trator of Klliabt-lh Brant, dee d, late of Buffalo Tp. 7. First and llaal account of James Stephen son. executor of Alex. McMllleu. dee'd, late of Summit Tp. s. Final account of Albert and J A. Shrader. executors ot John Shrauer, dee d, late of Jetf<r sou Tp. y. Final account of Margaret Turner, admin istratrix of 11. It. Turner, dee'd, late of i'arker Tp. 10. Final account of S. I). Bell, guardian of Lore! ta Wester in ail. minor child of lleury 1,. Westerinan. dee'd. late of Mlllerstown. 11. I'artlal account of Frauds Coeue. exe cutor of Amelia coene, dee d, late of Middle Lancaster. 12. F'lnal account of «i. I). Swam, aduiliil-i trator of John J. Ziegler. dee'd, lale of Har mony. u. First and final account of If. M. Harper, administrator of Elmer T. Harper, dee d, late ot Washington Tp. If. First and tlual account of John llut/.ler. e\ecu<or of Margaret McClatferty. dee'd. late of W Infield Tp. 15. F'inal account of Lydda A. Cochran. guar dian of F:ila J. Cochran, minor child ot C. C. Cochran, dee'd, late of Butler borough. in. Final account oi James B Barnes, exe cutor of Itobert Karnes, dee d, lale of Mercer Tp. 17. Final account ot James McGarvey. exe cutor or .Mary McUarvey. dee'd, late of Fair view Tp. Is. iin.il and ulstrlLution account of John F. T. Mclile, executor ot Mary Ann Morall. dee'd. iaie ol Matter liorougli. 111. 1-irst and haul aecouutof lleury IH'Wolf, guaidiun of Wilhelmina and Claries Hush, minor children of Jacoo and F'l/.alielli liusli. late ol Duller borough. Notice Is hereby given that Henry IK-Woif. guardian, will make application for his dis charge at the time of continuation of thin ac count. itu. F'inal account of John (litllauglier. admin istrator ot Jane (iallaugher, dee'd. late of lluf ler Tp. 21. First and tlual account of George C. Hoessing. executor of Hugh McKeever. dee d, late ot ilakland Tp. 2.'. Final account of F. V. Brooks, adminis trator of John A. Walters, dee'd, lale of Fvans burg borough. 'Si. Final account of Maria Harrison, exccu trix ol ( asslus c. Harrison, dee d, late of Wash ington Tp. Ji. Final account of W. W. Dodds. trustee of the estate of Amos.Kennedy, dee'd, late of Con noijiieiieKsliig Tp. 2.1. Final and distribution account of Itose savior. Admlulslrnirlx of Lincoln Saylur. dee d, late or Coneoril t wp. '.ll. Account id .1 allies f'.reilln and Stephen Cumuiings. Ai'uilnii-trators of Jacob Zcfgler. d ee'd. late of Butler Boro. 27. Final account or Lucluda lUiodes, Ad imulHtratr.x of Til onias It. Itbodcs late of Ve il lingo twp. 11. A. AVKits, Register. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. P. W. LOWRY, ATTOBNEV AT LAW. Itooiii No. i. Antleraon Itulldlmr. llutlcr, l'a. A. E. RUSSELL, ATroitNKY AT LAW. Olllee on second lltHir of New Auderwin lllock Main St.. near Diamond. IRA McJUNK IN. Attorney at Law. otllee at No. 17. Kaat Jelli r son St.. Iltiiler. l'a. W. C. FINDLEY, Attorney at Law and Ileal Kalate Agent. «»f lice rear of L. 7.. Mitchell's office on north Klilc of Diamond, lluller l'a. H. H. GOUCHER. Attorney at -law. onii-e ou accoii l fhail' ol AmlerMon hullillti", near r«»uri llou.se, I'utler, Pa. J. I'. BRITTAIN. Att'y at Law office at :s. 1". ("or. Main bt, .uni Oiamoml. llutlcr. l'a. NEWTON ULACK. Kii'y at i«a\v - onice on SoUfli altlc ot Dlamoud Butler, l'a. JOHN l\t. RUSSELL, Attornev-at l.uw. Oillcc? on Houtli side of in.t moiid. Imtler. Pa. C. K. L.. McQUISTION, K.M.INKKIt tMI Sl ItVKVOIt. iiinri UN DIAMOMII. HCTI KK. |"». DR. N. M. HOOVER. tinite at corner of and MeKcan STS. UtTLea. I'A. I (i Vi /JMMKHMAN. rUVHICUN ANIi Ki'MOMiN. Ofilce At N<». 4... s M.a 111 street, uv« r t'lank \ CO Mln ii.; M n llutlcr. Pa. mmgOTeilfiElTS ,^! US|Malft£U«W». A. •CWTT.Mow rork Utf THE VERY Remarkable Bargains JOHN BieivEL, 22 S. MAIN STREET. BUTLE& PA , Has been offering the pan lew weeks litvr Uira.'t- i ib- attention of it. ands of eager buy .rs la order that th»r«» »*• „ , .liroinaati. a in tbe amoaat of business w* have been doing- we shall i.fT r the following great bargains for the next oO days only -tOU piutl Men's fiae 1 I m&s hi os r*: >l!»r ;i fir*.- i'l.Vj .Ji i-1 500 •' Kdin-m.o '■ " aSO at 2t4i. 300 *' •• r.lr •' " •• -JtHtal I .*5. 100 " " |) ( .nt!(.:a " •• L'OOn I S5. 100 " " I'alt K»:i> •• 2.00 •( I HO, llco'i working t-l, ■•> iu liu 11. ai .1 .m ;,t : ~u> Ail ot tbeiw.- shoeti being Hi liltr fr.uii lb • lal* s». jivl ■) Ui.iJ- Utts and Wr have tbein iu ull siz*s and «idtli* in bono i. l in i:i 1 tip or plain toe Sacriiicing on line I'm | air fi;» l't.CuW*< i-h--. ■ *.rk..'t> • I "mi f: ",«i 3W " '• Kill | -j.} •» ~ *i® " " Moruci-o j.Vi " . (vi. -•»0 " " I'eb. In.mi ' !*l • I V>. 300 11 " (iraiu u " I 300 " '• " au.l I'cb I.iijl |«n. | •• | Ailisse^s 1 Lave on Laud a large Ine ot missed rb-n:-. vurvi iu aii > from 12 ■» in morocco, peb. poat and kiii, iu brel aud spriu:; b. <U. which will M |"d during this sale regardless of cost Now is iLc time to buy if yuu wi.-h to save pennies.—If you'd like o have your dim.w and dollar., double and id most treble—for all these goods must go HOW JLBOUT SI.J PHttltSP We lied that we have too many slippers and rather tbun carry ibetu u*tr we will close them out. Makes no difference what the l.iss mi"h' be VII slippers MIrST GO. 10u pair luen'ii \\ iguaiu.- n-gular |iruv $1 <H) at $ 50. 230 ' I .awn tel.ilia sli|.(Kfs 1.7 M m lou 100 '• (it.iin " •• 70 lit *3W* Ibe balunco oi our tau. pat louther 11,» a;iu o|i< ra tie slippers lull*! I*! closed out ami *# lave put such leductiou on tbem an will aecomplibh our pui|H>se. Ladies tan slippers at - - DOcts , Ladies pat. leather tip slippeis at 'JOcts Ladies opera toe .slippers al We guarentee to show all th hni£uit..« ..nn*.<! hire i.u<l s thousand others I sairy a full litie of my own in.il.i- uf ,u,j sL >e~ in box and plain toe Repairing done on i-hort notice Li.rg.- slock <.| LE ATHER A!N J > KI N DINOS Lace Leather, Arc. Shoemakers supplies of nil kinds. Mail Orders Receive Prompt At tention. YOUItS Tilt I V. JOHN BICKEL. 22 S, Main St - Boiler. IV J. R. GRIEB. PROF. R. J LAMt). GRIEB & LAMB'S MUSIC STOKE. NO 16 SOUTH MAIN ST . MJTLEK HA. BSolo A itMiH l« r Utill« i'. M< luti and Clar ion cuunlies tor Uelir I!um Magnifieciit I'i anos, Newlty A Kvniist' I iano.s, Smith- American and Carpeiiu-r i<i mum Impolitic ol' theCelebratcd Stfiiiiiie>er I'iaitos, Hitd Jealers in Violins, Bruno (itiitaus, and All Kinds ol* Musical Instruments. SHEET MUSIC A SPECIALTY Pianos and Organs sold on installments. old Instruments take nin exchange. Come and see us, as we can .save sou money. Tuning and Repairing ol all kinds ol' Musical Instruments Promptly attended to. I SAMUEL M. BIPPUS. Physician and Surgeon. I So. lo tVe»t (iijjiiiiixlinn St., _B JTLER. FBJsTlsr'A SCIIU'ITE k O'MIIEN. Sanitary Plumbers Anil <ini Filter*, 01 more Uiun 20 jc«n» cxperl once, have ojxnctt ibclr store In the ««.•«>. Kt ilx r block, on Jefferson St. O|>i>o..ltc the l.i.nry House, Willi a lull |in« of I'IUWIH T H BupplUi*, (IAS KIXTI'KKS.ANI) <JI.OI".I S. IIAM.INC AMI 1 Alil.i: I.AMI. NATL'KAL UAB 111 ll.Nhl.f-, *« Jobbing to. :tml your pul onaKu rcs|H'ri(ully koIICIU'U. Wm. F Miller. Manufacturer ol Stair Rails, Balusters and Newel-posts. All kinds of *nt*l lurnli.if d»»n»» lo IJMI I ami I'HlVftl WIN ui WT.rk «MIO|» ua CtuliiK. Corner I'lnfklt I'ani'N ainl .*ll kimlt <<l tiiiK-y wcmml work for Inside d.Tt.nillon of tIOIIHe*. t'AI.L. AMI BKB nAMI'I.KS. Something new .uid .illra« live. Alw FURNITUiIK kl iov iSt.Y.I-ltl IKlcn, Store at No. 4.i, V Main »Uiet I'ui lory :it No. r:<, N. Vi'a&liiiuton flr.'ei lIt'TI.KH. PKNNA. Farm tor Sale, Containing lU'J a< r«l in * hi ;li tUtr i.l culti vation, go •<! dwelling hou , good barn, wagou-»liod .iii.l other < en'hard of all kind* of frail, w.-ll wateird, g.iod pro ducing oil well* 01. ,i«lj diiiin II»IIII», loomed n Allegheny Tup., and within milia «l Koilenton and Koxburg. For |>ailicular*, adlrtav t. 8. Ui Jt'Xllx, Nu i'. K. JcOrnui SI., Duller, l'a. Planing Mill ' *NI»~ j Lumber Yard J. L ri>i;M l «». rinvh S.G.Purvis&Co. MANUKAtTI ANI> l»EAI KBH IS Rough aud Planed Lumber f rv *«v .»'. « •ui"i"», SHINGLES &LATII •'I..VMM4 MllJ. ANl> VAItl» i (iitlbwllt I Steel Wire Fence! The clwwptut iuJ i.i aL ft ii. r lur lin Mi till Uiuux. srhool l<ocs. I'ouitry YanK l-'ur.iis. etc. Almi n. liul.iclnrrr* «f sifwl llraty I.mi rmolM lrt>lHt e ". M«W- Ilit mitt. Kirr <*n'itt.-i« Fir 1 Viiwi.,(.|iff.t«nt ttnlrin. kikl oil kliiiK Dl IKON Oil WIKI nilliK TAYLOR A I>KAIV. !U1 :U Hark< I SI . FilWun. «"* POSITION OFFERED. Il'voti urn iii of * «•>«! )mviii|rpoa<ili<>ii iiud thiiik you have tin* .I'mlitic* of a f«oJ ilr-uiuu. ton will >lo »i-ll to *n oticti. Wr wilt |«) «r« •s| i:i iil«M iiml i<>' p"i 1 " ]>o»ition wi> offer i> hj> iiiih'" 1 *' "•'* tlx-Mi at out . SKMXkx «l 'T >l>. uo ii, *" ■ *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers