THE CITIZEN. W. C* SNLKT - rtortlKTOß k - uscirirnox *at»~ ro»TAoic phh aiu •>ue yww. UJlde County ® 1 • "® ima Year, Outside County rayable In Advance. Kat*r*4 »l Psstolßf* at Ballrra. MflMi■ Wli I" ■ • " FRIDAY. ACOPBT 30.MW. "nfMfh MMOClbrCnnnc some extra copies mv prlnted which are«<-Tif to citizens ot the coTintv Who are not suhHoribers and their sub •crtptlon Is solicited. «iitwcrtber» will do us a tavor by sending us the names of their neighbor*, not now taking a county paper. All communication* intended for publication in tins paper mustbe acoompaniod by the real name of tns writer, not for publication but an a guarantee of good faith. Marriage and dtath notice* rnnst be accom panied by a responsible name. Advertising Kates. One square, one insertion, il; each subse quent insertion, 50 cents. Yearly advertise ments exceeding one-fourtli of a Column, *5 rer inch. Figure work double these rates; additional charges where weekly »r monthly change* art made. Local advertisements 10 ceoU per line for first insertion and 5 cents per line for each additional insertion. Mar and deaths published free ol chirge. ebituarr notices charged as local advertise menta and payable when handed in. Auditors Notices. (4; Exocutora. and Administrators Notices, $3 each; Estrar, Caution and Dis solution Notices, not exceeding ten liuss, *2 Address The Citiilm, Butler, I a. REPUBLICAN TICKET. STATU. For State Treasurer. IIENRY K. BOTER. corsTV. For District At'.orney, JAMES N. MOORE. For County Surveyor, C. F. L. McQUISTION*. Republicans, Look Out. The attention of all Republicans is call ed to the fact that all wishing to vote at the fall election must be registered or as sessed on or before Sept. 5. This matter is the most important preliminary step in the campaign. We lose annually several thousand votes on account of voters neg lecting to haye their names placed upon the registry of their precinct The Demo crats are making extraordinary efforts to have all their voters assessed. Let Repub licans counteract the results of their efforts by doing likewise. Ox Thursday of last week, Mrs. May brick's sentence was commuted to penal servitude for life. TUB Southern authorities have shown commendable energy in reaching out after the principals and abettors in the big prize fight. They should make one more haul. The arm of the law should be extended in to the office of ths Police Gazette and made to help Richard K. Fox down off the editorial tripod. If there is one arch-mis ehiefmaker in the land, it is this givsr of "dog collars." He has already escaped his deserts far too long. At last the men engaged in revising the count for Governor in West Virginia have succeeded in throwing out enough votes to defeat Goff the gallant Republican, who was fairly and honestly elected. Nothing else was expected, however, as the men who are engaged in this particularly dis reputable business were selected with a fit ness for that very thing. The war in'Uayti is over, and Legitime, the defeated general, has taken refuge on a French steamer. Rbkjuam Torso's daughter very naturally favors polygamy. She must have a pretty keen eye, though, for she says that polygamous wives are just as happy as monogamous ones. Then under her breath, as it were, sho adds, "This, however, is not saying much." Eiuht immigrants, detained at Castle Garden last week, looked at all the pictures hanging around the room, and then knelt before one of them and began praying. A spectator had curiosity enough to look and see who they were praying to. and found it to be a portrait of Hob Ingersoll, whom they had mistook for s't. Peter. The Prohibition Convention. At the Prohibition Convention at liar ri-burg Wednesday. .1. R. Johnston, of Pittsburg, was nomidated for State Treas urer. The platform indorses the Indianapolis platform *f last year, favors female suf frage. amendment of the naturalization laws, etc. « The finance committee reported that they wanted $5,000 to run the campaign, and Rev. Meade gave a unique description of prohibition as follows: "Take twenty five snakes." said he, "and turn them loose in your back-yard—that's free whis key. I*ut them in a box and bore twenty five holes for them to crawl out of: that's low license. Stop up ten of the holes; that's high license. Throw the snakes over into your neighbor's yard: that's local option. Take a club and kill them; that's prohibition "' Htllo, Tiierk! This Rrown-Scquard elixir may after all nib our wrinkles out and carry us back to the dreams and ro mance of sweet sixtecen. Out in Michigan they experimented on a blind old fellow of ninety-one. and in fif teen minutes he threw his crutches away, walked to the window and declared that he could see perfectly. That is the way the story runs. response to a request from the editor of tf» Philad'a I'rexx for his opinion as to the constitutionality of a local option law, Judge Agnew, in a recently published let ter goes over the whole subject.and arrives at the conclusion that a local option law applicable to the whole state, though it only be called into action in a few coun ties. would not conflict with the seventh section of Article HI of the Constitution, and would therefore be constitutional. The object of the editor of the I'rex* is, we sup pose, to start a local option agitation, but we doubt the policy of doing so, so soon after the tremendous defeat of the proposr ed Constitutional Amendment; the evils of the internal revenue laws should, we think, be the next subject for the consideration of temperauce people anil all good citizens. It was estimated that lifty thousand veterans were present in Milwaukee, Mou day, at the opening of the great (i. R., reunion. Moxi>ay witnessed the formal closing of the sixteenth annual assembly at Chatan qu.i The attendance this year was unprc cedenled and the receipts in proportion. The Chatauqua. known to the world, is an onclosvd town on the shore of Lake Chau tauqua in N'ew York; the visitor pays an admission fee or weekly stipend that entitles hiui to all lectures and entertain ments. and arranges for bis boarding at ho tel or cottage. The enterprise was started on a small scale by a manufacturer of agri cultural implements at Akron, <> . and has grown to immense proportions. The town has grown to be a small city with all mod em improvements, everything except the private cottages is owned and controlled by a stock company, the lectures have acquir cd a world wide reputation, and thousand of people attcud every summer to iisteu to a course that costs the management from twenty to thirty thousand dollars every season. From July 2d to last Jlonday the daily population of this unique l.>*n is s (l jd to hire averaged SOW. New Laws. A glance over the new laws convinces us that the gist of all new laws of general in terest should be published. We make the following notes: At the next February election, and tri ennially thereafter, constables for every borough, township and Vard in the State shall be elected for three years. The assessors elected February wiil serve for three years. Where a borough i ■ di vided into wards or a township into elec tion districts, each district is entitled to an assessor, and each assessor will make the triennial assessment in the last year of his term. Assessors appointed by the Co., Commissioners are to serve until the next election of assessors. Note: —This act as first passed (Feb. 14. ISS9i provided for the election of an asses sor in each election district, but was alter ward- changed (May 8, 1889—after the election was over and officers sworn in) to include only wards of towns, leaving but one assessor for each township; and also leaves the law regarding "triennial assess ments as it was. Witnesses attending court are now en titled to one dollar a day. and three cents a mile circular. The wearing of the insignia of the Loyal Legion, G. A. It., or Union Ycteran Leg ion by those not entitled to do so, is made a misdemeanor, fine not to exceed one hundred dollars. No exemption of property is now allow ed for board bill of four weeks or less. Co.. Commissioners are now allowed to offer a reward for horse stealers, but the owner of the stolen horses is not entitled to any part of said reward. School directors have the right to take part of nnused public land for school pur poses, the funds of the district to be secur ity for damages, court to appoint viewers, etc. The Sec yof Internal affairs was autho rized to appoint two collectors of statistics at f1,500 a year. An act was passed, and signed April 11, 1889, regulating the practice of veterinary medicine and surgery, and requiring prac titioners to be graduates of legally char tered veterinary colleges and to register in the Prothonotary's office. This law ex cepts practitioners of five years standing. The act of April 19, provides for appeals from assessments to the Court of Common Pleas. The act authorizing corporate authori ties to levy and collect a tax on hacks,etc., was supplemented and made more clear. Our courts can now authorize the pro thonotaries to enter judgment on pneeipe. The annual income of societies, literary, religious, etc., was limited to .*30,000. Riders of bicycles and tricycles have the same rights on the road as have persons in carriages. Councils of incorporated boroughs can authorize the paving.curbing and macadam izing of streets upon petition of two-thirds the property owners, and assess and collect two-thirds the cost from the owners of real estate fronting the street or streets so paved. The law regarding vacant lands, and surveying same was changed. All indictments against administrators, executors, guardians, etc., for embezzle ment must be brtiught within five years of the filing of the final uccount. The first section of the old law of 1 700 regarding fences was repealed, and people owning stock must now remember the tres pass law. Owners of stock must keep them from trespassing on other people's premises; ev en fences along the roads are not required, but it seems to us that they should be,both for the safety of the travelling public and the convenience of stock drovers. We will continue this list from time to time. , Gettysburg Next. The next great event 'n %iis State will be the reunion of the veterans of Gettys burg, on the battle field. Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 11 and 12. Col. Keller, who is Gen. Hasting's chief assistant in making arrangements for it, estimates that there will he ten thousand applications for tickets. Upon receipt of an application the record of the applicant is immediately referred to and if he is en titled to an order for a ticket it is sent to him. These tickets must be signed by the applicant, and will not be good for re turn passage -juless the holder identifies himself at Gettysburg and again signs it. The Pennsylvania Commission has done splendid work on the battle field, and a sc ries of graceful monuments now mark the regimental locations, yuite a number of new monuments are to be dedicated at the coming reuaion, and in the course of time the twenty-five miles oyer which the bat tle raged will be adorned with them. A writer who lately visited the field ail vises visitors not to be in too great a hurry to get over it—to hire a carriage with a cabman who knows something of the field and take your time. Drive from Little Kouud Top down the Valley of Death (what a gruesome name!), and then look at Devil's Den, where the guiJe will point out the rocks between which dead men were found, rebel sharpshooters killed by shells from Cushing's battery on Little Round Top. And, by the way, just remark that the guides do not use the term "Reb el." They all say "Confederate," out of respect, I presume, for the thousands of ex-rebels who visit the field, and who would be mortally offended at the term "Rebel." Then visit the wheat field, and the peach orchard, and the scene of Long street's charge, and the place Where Pick ett's men were mowed down by Pennsyl vanians on Pennsylvania soil. Co over the first day's tight and see where Rey nolds fell, and pluck a daisy as a souvenir. Then see where gallant I truce Rickett's battery stood on Cemetery Hill and imag ine the wild charge of the Louisiana Tigers up the slope—vain and foolish charge, for in it they were annihilated. Saddost of all is the cemetery where lie the thousands who fell htfausc of the weakness of foolish men. You'll go everywhere once you get there. Better to tell you where to end your day of sight seeing. Drive down to the Bloody Angle, where every foot of ground is re plete with incident How different from twenty-six years ago. It is as peaceful as a church yard. The birds are singing in the umbrella shaped clump of trees that Pickett told his men to make their object ive point on the famous charge; golden rod grows on the spot where Hancock was wounded; the pretty wild daisies cluster near the spot where fell Armistead, mis guided North Carolinian who so reluctant ly gave his sword to the rebel cause, but, having done so, fought gallantly; ox-eycil daisies grow along tin: old stone wall from behind which flashed the fire that made the enemy roll, then reel, then yield and finally fly iu utter defeat; the soft summer breeze seems to come from the woods afar where Pickett formed, and sweeps across the plateau whereon at. one time thousands lay dead and more writhed wounded and begged lor death as a relief from horrible torture; all is peace and quietness. End your day at Gettysburg here. At Milwaukee, Wednesday, (len. R. A. Alger was elected Commander of the Brand Vrmy of the Republic. Ai.l true lovers ought to be tariff reform ers after this. A broken hearted young Englishman whose fiancee has jilted him bad to pay ten dollars duty on a returned engagement ring at the Custom House in New* York last week. As the victim re marked. "It's hard on a fellow to lose his girl and tell dollars at one pop." Letter from Minnesota. St. Pktkw, Miss.. August 22. I>S9. Ed. Citizk.;: —Leaving Boiler about noon, the greater part of Ohio and Indiana are passed dtiri'.g the night, and daylight came when we were about two hours' ride from Chicago. One who is making his first Western journey meets with a two-loUl surprise—the boundless prnirie in that part of Illinois is a myth and the evidences of inexhaustible fertility are not forthcoming. The horizon is almost invariably timber. Of course but a small part of the land is tim bered. but enough to make one feel dis appointed who has been told of prairie, un bounded corn or wheat. The trees are about such as one sees about Saxonbnrg, where the woods have grown since the settlement of the country. The land is either swampy or very sandy. A curiosity is the dunes of the whitest sand swept by the wind from the lake shore. The route of the R. it 0. R. R. east of Chicago does not give the traveler a favorable impression. Taking the Central Dakota line of the C. it N. W. R. R. one finds better cars and a better country. The timber continues with more evidences of original wood? gradually appearing till at seventy-ffve to a hundred miles from the Mississippi Rivi-r we find a region fairly wooded, with here and there sawdust heaps and slab piles telling of the portable sawmill. The farm ers were stacking their oats near Chicago. It did one's eyes good to see what a crop they were. Toward nightfall, among the sandstone hills of Wisconsin, I noticed fields uncut and instead of the self-binder, the cradle was to be seen. There was a gradual improvement of the corn for a hun dred miles from Chicago. After passing Madison the country gradually changed from the appearance of a wet season to greater dryness. There has not been an injurious drouth even so far east as this place. The crops here, lam told, are un usually heavy. The region of drouth lies farther west, chiefly in Northern Dakota. The soil here is a sandy loam. Ilere and there are beds of coarse land and gravel. The railroad through town is ballasted with this sand. St. Peter is at the edge of the big woods, so that looking north and east from the bluff one sees what looks much like a Pennsylvania landscape. The traveler from Mercer or Crawford county might feast his eyes on choice collections of niggerheads and boulders of many sizes and showing several varieties of granite and assorated rocks. St. Peter is a town of about 4.000 in habitants. It is 435 miles from Chicago and 75 miles southwest of St. Paul. It is the county seat of Xicolett county. A short distance out of town is the State In sane Asylum with about (>OO patients. Gustavus Adolphus College is lmilt on the bluff back of town. The central building is of a beautiful sandstone. There are three other buildings of cream-colored brick used for dormitories, boarding hall, com mercial aud musical departments. Last year's catalogue shows an enrollment of over 270. There is every prospect of an increase for the coming year. It is under control of the Swedish Lutheran Church and most of the students are of Swedish descent. Nearly all the teaching is done in English. The Swedes are a power in Minnesota. Unlike the Germans, their leaders arc exerting themselves to Anglicize their people rapidly. 11. K. SIIAXOH. Prospect Again. We have observed: That J. M. Lieghner and S. I!. Martin court, with their wives, of Butler, were callers in town last Sunday. That the Lutheran S. S. picnicked at McConneH's Mills, Slipperyrock. Thursday, August 22. That the Gastronomical Fishing Club will soon go into camp, somewhere on the Slipperyrock. T. 11. Boehm, Pres., .1. 0- Dodds, Treas., J. W. Shaffer, See'y. That J. 11. McLure has relaid his brick pavement in front of his house. John is quite a mechanic. That Rev. 11. W. Both, of Chicago, preached the eucbarist sermon in tin- Lutheran Church last Sunday The dis course was one of the most excellent and plainest ever delivered in Prospect. That Mrs. Henry Shaffer and daughter. Mrs. Gorman, of lowa, an- visiting relative here. Mrs. Shaffer is a daughter of Adam Albert, deceased. That Mr. Lewis White aud wife, of Washington, I). C., spent a few days with Mr. W's sister, Mrs. X. L. Shearer. That Wright Kros. have bought the store lately owned by G. M. Graham, of Whites town. That Frazier, Weigle Bros, it Co., who arc working for Sohenck Bros., of Butler, are now engaged on a house near Reibold. That Miss Mary lloon has returned from a protracted visit to friends in Cleveland. That one of our young fellows says that his girl didn't advise him to stop at tiie gate as the dog was very cross to nocturnal callers. Ah there! we would soon get rid of that canine. That W. 1!. Riddle has returned from a trip lo Wisconsin, where he spent some of his younger years at w agon-making, etc. That Wm. Sjiroul, of Allegheny City, is visiting his mother, Mrs. James McGowan, Sr. That Rev. Shcffer and delegate llelwig Griue are in attendance at Synod, which meets at Erie, Pa. That Milleman Rros. entertained quite a lot of their friends and relatives from Pitts burg, Evans City and Reibold,last Sabbath. That Mrs. W. P. Shanor, of West View, is the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Abs Shanor. Oi'Timijt. At tl:e Republican convention at Nor folk, Ya., last Thursday, Gen. Wm. Ma hone was nominated for (lovernor, by ac clamation. IDEAJTIiS. DYER—At her home in Duller, Friday, August 123, I*6ll, Mrs. Dyer, wife of Capt. A. N. Dyer, aged I!) years. GRI'BB—At her home in Cherry Tup.. Tuesday, August 13, IK.S9. ol pneumonia, wife of Chas. (irubb, aged 00 years. GRIBB—At her home in Butler. Friday. August 23. 1SS1), Mrs. (irubb, widow of John Grubb, deceased, aged 70 years. Dl'NCAN—August 23, 1889, of mem braiicous cramp, child of David Duncan, of Butler, aged 4 years. K EELIKG—At his home in Summit Twp . Friday, August 23. ls*!>, Joseph Keeling, lie died of dropsy of the heart, and had been ailing for some months. A wife, nee Marks, and four children survive him. lie was buried at Summit Church, Sunday. MABARti—At the home of her daughter in I'ctrolia, Saturday, August '_' l. ivs'i, Mrs. MatildaS. Maharg, aged 74 years. She was the widow of John Maharg, dee'd. of Penn Twp. Six children survive her—Mrs. Aaron (iambic, of K arns City, Maggie It. and Ellen Maharg, of Pctroliu, Mrs. Tillie Crow, of Butler, J. E. Maharg, of Penn Twp., and Harvey Maharg, of lowa. RICH 10Y —(In Wednesday, Aug. 2.5, at her residence on South Cliff St., Mrs. Matil da Richey, widow of the late James Richcy, in the H3d year ol her age. Fun eral from St. Peters i'. E. Church, on Fri day, Aug. 30, at . r > p. in. Mrs. Richey was confined to her beef for about three years, and her illness took a serious turn a few days ago. She was a kind hearted. Chis tian lady, and was respeceted by all. Sin was a sister id' Rev. \V in. White of Butler. SAMUEL M. BIPFUS. Physician and Surgeon. Wo. 10 West Cunningha'ii St., BUI'IiBR, JPJBJJSf Marion Twp. Items. Farmers are busy with their wheat ground. Mis Ella McDowell, of Millhrn..!., i tin puest of the Misses Lizzie and ilncfric Atwell. Eli Vandyke has jrot hi< eider mill in working order and made his first barrel of eider on the 21st inst. \V. and U. VT. Kimus were home from Grove City on a visit during this week. Richard Wilson, of Grove City, visited his daughter. Mrs. AVill Atwell, (his week. On Sabbath day occurred one of the most singular and sad accidents that vra* ever brought to tho notice of our citizens. On Sabbath morning l.t antler Adauis and part of his family went to church, leaving ifrs. Adams and two small children, one aboijt 4 years and the other 1C months old at home. When it came dinner time Mrs. Adams went about preparing the meal to have it ready when the family would re turn, and being unaccustomed to the entire eharge of the little one. from the fact that it was so frequently out at play with the older children, allowed it for a short time to skip her memory, but when thoughts of her unprotected child returned, she at once instigated a search. After search of the grounds and house had been made, thought of the water olocet came to mind and to it she went almost dead with fright, but with earnest hope that a fear so horrible should be unfounded. On reaching the place the mother found the little shovel that had last been seen in the child's hands. At this discovery the mother's heart almost sank within her, but still cherishing the hope that no such fate should happen her little one. A closer investigation was made and then was brought before the mother's gaze a sight that one may well wish never to behold. For there, almost buried in filth, lay the object i f her search, which but a short time before had been full of life and joy now cold in death. After rescuing it from this more than horrid plight aid was summoned, but for it earth ly aid was useless, for lilo had fled and lie who ruleth all things had come to claim Ilis own. Silent now our home and dreary, Gone to rest our darling child. She of whom we never wearied Mingles with the angels high. Thou art gone but not forgotten, Death has claimed you for its own. J'nt we'll meet to part, no. never, When our father calls us home. Unsafe Railroads. Mrt. EDITOR, SIK: —The daily observa tions that one hears of impending disaster on a railway system in this section fully justifies the press in giving warning that those in authority may adopt timely measures to prevent loss id" life. It is a circumstance worth noting, that the i'itts burg Dispatch for mouths has been eulogiz ing the efficiency of the new management of the Pittsburg it Western Railway Com pany. The evidence shown is in the figures put on the credit side of the balance sheet. These savings are found by diminishing the working stair to a point of inefficiency. Witness the accident of last week at Wal ter's mill caused by a leepy conductor who is said to have been on duty 20 hours. The timbers of the trestle bridge near Glade Run are reported to he decayed and when that bridge breaks down, as a train ji,: -. - over it, and it?* living pus.-cngers got killed or maimed, 'will the General Manager lie held responsible, and he tried lor man slaughter, and will the <*ditor of the Dis patch go with him into thetloek a- an ac cessorj? The public has a right to make these in terrogatories: To ask that the system lor transit that it sanctions or creates he inuile fairly Be en re and that the dollars of the balance sheet of the railway company lie not weighed against lives of men. I'OBEBT C'ADKNHI:A». Purify the Blood. We do not claim that Ilood's Sarsaparilla ID the only medicine deserving public confidence, but we believe that to purify the blood, to restore and renovate the whole system, it ii absolutely unequalled. The influence of tho blood upon the health cannot be over-estimated. If it bo comes contaminated, tho train of consequences by which the health is undermined is immeasur able. Loss of Appetite, Low Spirits, llcadachQ, Dyspepsia, Debility, Kcrvousiius aud other "little (?) ailments" arc tho preinonitious of more serious and often fatal results. Try Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Mail, wily by C. I. JIOOl) & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar SHERIFF'S SALE. Ky virtue of a writ of I I. l a. issued nut of the Court of Common I'leas <>l Butl'TCo.. I'a., ami to lne ., I sh :*, at 1 O'clock p. m., the following d» - terloed property. to-wlt: E. I>. No. ?•>, Sept. Term, 1889. Lu.sk, att'y. All the right. title, interest ana claim «.f F. t; Kline, «»f. in at.d to a lot ot laud, mote < r less, situated in Zelh*noi»Se (Sutler <«» . !*;» . bomid ed as follows, to-wit: On th • north l»\ Widow J..i-tlan, e«-1 l»v .Main street, south !•> Casper l'doom. west l»y clay street, r with a two-story brick hoti.e. a two-slory frame store building used as a tlnsh -p. a one-story shoe shop and outbuildings thereon. Seized and taken It* execution as the property of 1 . O, Kline at the Mill of C I!. Seidel. 01 IVKI? c. it Kmc, sheriff. Sheriff's OWce, Butler I'a.. August TI, IN-.1. Farm l'or Sale. The undersigned on us a small farm ot 45 acres, located in Peiin '1 j>., near Mr. Ogden's Church, which she wishes to sell. It is all tillable and in a good stale of cul tivation; has good water. The fields an well watered. Good orchard of all kinds ol fruit. A good frame house of five rooms, good ham and all necessary outbuilding. She will give a bargain no it for cash, or part cash and short payments. Inquire on the premise* of MKS. El.izaiihtii TOIJIIN. Glade Mills l\ 0„ iiutler Co., Pa. W. R. TITZEL. PIIYSIi'iAN v;<|, Si:ii(JK(»N. s. W.Corner Main and Nojtb bt.s. F: U TLER T 7 A A. J. FRANK \ CO, DRUGS. MKl>lt INIS, AM. CHEMICALS FANCY AND TOIM.T >.j:TI« CS, SPONGES, HUI'MIKS, l'l l:lTMKI:V, A.» JW-rhysl. Ul !':■ I 1; S' . earelullj ■ i>ul pounded. 5 s. twain Street, Butler, Pa. BiiV VUUii huifjuo LTiilt« < cuill} Liie.luauraneo and Truat Co., or i'a. Money t<> Buy llomeK. Moi thly due l not more than a f;ilr rent. Pay ment* decrease yearly. In eveni or death prior to eompletl* ii of payment**, balance of en cuinbrance canceled. Money to Loan. iCeal est ate bought and sold on coiiiinlsßlon. Wanted houses t-* rent aud rents rolleet«d. L.G. LINN, No 08 South Main St . liutler, I'a ovt r I inn's Drui; Store. . - • t'l S.K ■ . H)CK *" our -• 'Uuiiu-d H«tuu ftOYAI ! SI ! POWDER Absolutely Pure. This I'owdir never varies. A marvel ol | rity, sin ;i-1b and tlmtowiinueaa. More : act n miie.U thaa the ordinary Mud*, and can not be sold in competition with the iiiulliuid ol low test-, short weight,ahimn "r phosphate powders. Sold on yin cans. liOYAL, BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall Street N. Y. Jury Lists for Sept. Term. List ofGrand Jurors drawn this 27th day of Juue A. D. to serve as Grand Jurors at a regular term of Court commencing the first Monday of September, A. I>. ls>!i, be.tig the 2d day. Bry.su. .lame.-. Concord twp, lartuer. Bellas Isaac. Laucaster " Boyce, Elijah, Adams " " Cooper, Jacob, Jaesson " " Davidson, A W .Slippery rock twp, draw. Defcaiaoa, W A, Millerstown boro, operator. Ephart, George, Adams twp, termer. Fry, Jacob, Buffalo " Uartzel), Thomas, Cranberry twp, farmer. Ilencinstr, Fred, I'enn twp, farmer. EEegtttbotniß, Jams*, PMtn twp, lar. Kennedy, Jacob, Bullalo twp, tar, Ki-c r, Emanuel, Washington tj>, far. Miller, Charles, Adams twp, far. McMicbael, Delias, <_ iiy twp, far. isewton, i' J, Muddycitek twp, tar. Philips, A V. , Zthvnople ' r. tar. Kedd, J C, Donegal twp, far. Ray, T M, Bald fudge, pumper. jshrader, Albert, Butler bor, i-t wiird, gent. Stcpp, V. J, Middlesex twp, lar. Turk, 11 C, Brady twp, tar. Yanorsdaii, s? Y, Muddycreek twp, tar. West, Joseph, Craeberry twp, tar. l.ist oi Petit Juiors drawn this 17th day ol Jui.e'A. I». 1889, to set re :Petit Jurors at a regular term i ! Court ecicuit ncing the second Monday of .Ti-pttmber A. I». ISsl', be ing the &Ui day. Alexander, W 1", Fairview bor. wogonmakcr Alexander, J»s Q, find} twp, tar. Boyer, I : s, Butler twp, lar. Briektr, Hurry, jiflerteu twp, lar. P.iekf tt, William, Winfield twp, lar, Erickait, David, Summit twp, " Samnel, 1 ancsster twp, far. Bailey, Jotepii, Meretr twp, Campbell, Andrew , Allegheny t|> " Cooper, Ilenry, Middlesex twp, " Crail, Wm, Butler borv, 3d w, tritnmer. Dcugan, John, Marion twp, farmer. Dully, Daniel, " " lCythe, EN, Oakland " " l-lmrick, D i;, Butler boro, 1-t w, carpenter. Fehl, Wm J, Forvard twp, l.'.r. Crazier, Jaine.- I>, Muddyerevii tp, far. Goihring, Win, Ft . ward twp, tar Or it vet', Philip, Centre twp, farmer. Oailaher, BWMCI, MndUyereek tp, far. Grant, V, 11, Butler boro, Ist w, laborer. Heist, Eei.iiurd, Centre twp, tl-.r. Hartuian, Joseph, Donegal twp, tar. Ilerr, Chas 1. Petrolia boi et'.itor. llyle, John Jr, Prospect " i laeksmith, Johnston, Wm, Adams tp, farmer, krug, W in G, Butler boro, :M w, Imieher. Kelly, Patrick, " Ist w, mason: Morson, J \V,('oucorl tp, far. Meder, George, Conn -erve as traverse jurors at a -pfcei.il term of court, commencing the fourth Monday of September, that being the :i-';rd day. Abr -ros, E E, Butler Boro, Ith w., agent. Bowser, it M, Baltl R:dge, lumberman. Chrntley, Neyniau, Slipper} rook tp, farmer, l ow;:n, Charles, IL-rwant tp, lartuer. I < rav.lord, T A, Allegheny tp, 1 minger, Ephraim, Donegal tp, " j Falstead, Johu, Jeliersou tp, Gilbert, Dayid, Fairview tp, " i Glenn, Jasper, Wt>ith !p, llickey, >V endell,Middlesex tp, " j Hutchman, Jacob. Adams tp. I 1 lolln.an, Philip, Lane; ster tp, " ' ii neter, I • ;:ae, Allegheny tp, " • ilartzell, John, I'enn tp, iloeh, Albert,Millerstown boro,tank builder. Heineinan, II D, Butler boro. clerk. ! Jackton, J B, Donegal tp, farmer. I Keliy, Jauies, Butlalo tp, " j Kirl ; Johu, Oakland tp, '' ' I.utz, Jetsf, Jack -oil tp, " 1 Moser, G W, OoKCord tj>, " Maxwell, Lewi-, Suniii.it tp, Meales, 1 N. Washington tp, " i Miehlty, Henry, i.v i.-t ny, earpenter. | Monroe, A M, "Fairview tp, producer. ; McMeekin, .1 S, " " farmer. ; AIC rea, John, Butler t( , " i Mel-ste, tt A, Slipperyrock tp, '' ' Met until- -5,.1 E, Allegheny tp, " t Newman, Johu, ( herry tp, clerl;. | Pt.ntius, \V i , Donegal ip. farmer, j l't li. i, t'onri.il, llullalo tp, " P;.IU-, JebU. Middb eJtp, lliuier, Jacob, l'airvii « tp, ' U.-H-aig, i ,i.. . But er ;>:»r«>, I t w, laboier. Si«->r, ii M, " , 2dw, surveyor. ■ Sehent , At., m, " " , 3td w, bluck ,-.iu.. i it.', t. t.t tjuvi-e- sing l|», fisruier. ! J P, Siij'j eij rt-eb tp, iilimtr. stoughton, J ( .nit , t lay tp, Snyder, Alexander, l'eun tii, Siiira, St, Parker tp, Stevenson, J B, Cherry tp, Thomas, John, Allegheny tp, '' I Thompson, lit nry, Vleieer tp, " ; Thotiipfton, J \\ , Fairview tp, producer. ! \\ ilson, A t", Butler boro, -lib White, JC. " " " barber, i Watdron, WS, '• " 3! w, ileiiti.vt. We.gle, John, Zeln-io-ple boro, blacksmith. Ueyman, Ernest, Jackson tp, tarrner. Week beck er, Henry, " " laborer. Wise, 1. M,Suminii tp, f.-rmer. ZitgUr, Noah. Jackw.u tp, butcher. * Notice for Discharge. In repetition < f Jes. It. adminis trator of George Zieglcr, dee'd, lor dis chari;e. O. < . No. 57, June Term, 1889. June2o, is* I ', petition was presented to the Orphans' i otirt ot Butler t -runty, Pa., asking for the petitioner's discharge as ad ministrator and a decree that he pay the balance in his hatels, < -.-'-7.3 lit I* lemming We-t, guardian ol minor children ol said de vt dent, »s all tit bis t-t the decedent were paid, etc , w I ereupon the following ttrder was made. Now, June 83, UM>9, the within iwtltwi pre« 4 nted and the Cli rk ol C#m» h directed to t;ive notice by publication th»t the prayer ol pt titioiier will be i;r,.nteil, il no t,ulllcieiit eau-c be siiown to tlie contrary, O'l tne Ist duv ot Sept.Terui, Is By TitK Cot Iff. 1 P,i 11.1 U t'Ot NTV, st. (Vrtilic ! trotu the ttecord this 7th day ol Auc, HtxiiKS Mi ELVAIN, Clerk, O. C. Notice. M.-llct- : !i-r> v!<«nlh;t| Johns. I'.rfnnc ii,an. committee el Samuel ItreiilicinJii, has : liletl his tlnal act mnt intlie offlce ot tin" rro | tboliot.:O of t lift 111 Ol t 'oiniiiou Pica - tif Hut ■ ler t ouuij at <'. I'. No. : J.tmiao Term. I«i 1- I I-nti licit DM name will be presented to MM ; court tor coutiili .itloa ami i-'lotvance on Wed nesday, the bo dai oi September, A. ft, i-.-.t. JtillN w. nittiWN. I'rotlioiiotary. Prothonol.irj -uilitc. Augu&tutb. Is.-.'. JOHN K. BYERB, Wl VSKJIAN AN "SIi K(J i'X)N < iillcc No. til South Main Street, HUTLER, - PA DR. S. A. JOHNSTON. DENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA. All work pertaining to the profession execut ed i'- the neatest manner. .. . ~ Specialties Colli fillings, and I ainless fcx traction ot Teeth. \ liall/. d Air a.linini-teretl. . Oltice oil .It tti-rhim Street, tint- .toor Fast ol Lowrjr llounr, t |> Mulr». OlUce open daily, except Wednesdays and Tbursda}s. Communications by mall receive prompt attention. X. 11. The only f ell!ist i,i Uutlerjuslng the , best u ak-'s ol tet til. Roati Reports. Non « Is herein Uvea tit ' tie tollowlie- r rnaitkmbM cooliraied Bhrt tor the co#n i i w iii ix- pi tic! to t „ irt .-n « i' ■ t.t l! 41 h day of Sept.. t II l'i • cvecpt' tiled tUey will he conllrni I i -ol tteljr. K. I>.. N't. I. rrh i -n, 1- ■. In re petltlunot the Aeiio-.l poard ot I-.r.!'as ;er township and others for a publt"! roe! to l ■ laid out from a point on the M Mercer pti . . road on latei -ol v nt f'l.'i rto '-■-U'Hil lioU-- Xo. J in said KUool dlstrlet. Much fith. vtow • wi re appointed: -Mat '.;tii. report of viewers : Id.-d as follows, vl/ : tne lo.ei i- pra>t i I. >r is | iK-etrwiiry and tin t Itav- laid out ttio - inv\ Tli- probal !■> lost t.i iiiaKtOk the toad live ! tl. liars, and should lei. He i'. the t..t. i -iilp. Tie- ilainag- ■ t» .-i-oui-t ' pa. I •■} the I petfltmoevs. He- school dtltjlrl -l I. ill- a-u-r township. Tie- tla aar- - v.ere as | s'essed. vl/ : t' \v:-j. i\ PetTer, forty dollars. U I>. No." Mireh SessUiti i—, In re i't-i itl< n of e ti. eus ot v iains town.-itlp i for a public iiiad to lend from a ;«.iii' o-i th.- .-state loatl !■ •:. , tr-ni tie- Wallace lead the l'let dym r. ad wiiele s id sal ro.. I pass ' t-s the school lat a !e* lar in ot .1. \. M-Miirhn t - ah-.the: M« e r--.i.| i> tin-: lioin lilcl.c lal t'hapcl to til l ' Perrjs\tlle I'laiik litt t I :it a point where the private ro nl tCttflftg from the house ot >. .1. Marshall litters.-is .said state ro.nl en the hind of S. .1. Marshall. April totli. ls-'.t, viewers were appointed by the - oun; •Utile ml. lsss, viewers report liletl as follows vi/.: That the public roatl a- prayed P.r is ne cessarj ; and they laid out tli-- same tor public use. an 1 report the prtli able cost ot leaking ,-ai.l road lie hundred dollars; ami said i osts should IK' iKirne by the town.-hip. and the damages nsst-sseil should IK 1 paid by the county. They assessctl Hie followin_,' damages, viz: to Samuel Marshall twenty-live dollars; to .fames A. McMarlin, twenty-five dollars. K. n. No. 3, March Ctwloii. HN. Petition for vacation, chance ami supply if part (til:-, public roa I Unvtu a-the Butler an l Kiltaniiiic.' Pike, In summit township. lle,inn.i,c at a |<>lui on said road at or near llie OVVellllc,'lious ol .I.IUI' S Met - it -on.-ill tile larni ot s.iiti st.-.eii-iii in Summit township, to a itoini on tlie till toad at or near the uwel iin - liou.-" of township and couii v. May oth. tss;i. viewers were appointed by l!io Court. June .th, 1 viewers r -|*irx flint as follows, vi/: That part oi the liutier and Kit tannin..." pike should be than-: -I. vac,itcd and supplied as follows : comiiit iicin^at tlie rail road eniv-lng on said I- ad at f. iin'.e !!i ...)k 5...1 i t:}. I:,--in • N. si; K Jti P.. >. i;j .P. ... I. u P..is i: * . K. ti P.. S. tit. 11. nl.t l - .. to iH.iiit ntar littust- of Lewis IP big on -a tl road; and sal.l vacation supplied as follow- : cole lot nelii'-' at th - eastern ter liiinus ot saltl aoove vacated road, tlienee through lands of .I auies Stevenson S. ;,l , W. aos P. crossing Bonnie Brook creek a. 13 W. is .i P.. N isv. \v :.... i P., to Urinker"s mill and Herman road »t cast end ot bit: Late into said Steven-, lis bamyar.l. and have ttieretcire made said above vacation thai..' and supply fo - public use and believe the same to be nect - .-art. And they report the probable cast of m:iKii,'_ said rt'iMl to lie otic him iretl and tweu ty-tlvt doll ill's (except building a bridge tit r Bonnie Brook and tint - ltd cos! should be borne by ine toaie-aip. and ths tHII I 19- ses-tid should be paid by tin county. li;e t>•!- i .wit.j iter- assessed: t. .lames Ste venson tne -..in or three hundred aud seventy live dollars. Brri.Kt; i 'orvi \ : certified from the records tin- the .tlidav ol Au,ust, ls-.t. 11. Mt'ELVAIN, * Clerk y. S. Widows' Appraisements. . Th- ioliowiiij;„ppraisemeutsotpersonai prop eitv i.no u ..1 tM.iie si ia| ..it- 11' i the beu ni > i vt it'ii-w -t i occult nts Have been tiled in tin oliici .•t i lie cieik oi the orphans' court ot liutier ('•- . l'a.. a, a. • ctd..i.ee to tht ait t i Asaembiy. idtjvr of John /. Zleglt r --'Jio w Aiiretl U. iw K 1 Andrew Thompson at» oo Aaron McCanulcss i'.d - , . 1 t.corge lleigliley loow \v ni. Parker .'too .0 .John M. st, Clair ;oo ti *• I'Lier llilgar (realty).... la) uu Alllllsons it,tett .-tea in tin- ai ie." appraise ments will take notice that the c.| tve ,•■ ill in! pi rnnntrrt w the urphans t oorl on Wedn« sdaj, ll.e -nil Oily ot Sept. Is.-.', ami il lioe.-.c I'tlt.tis be liieii tht v will be confirmed absolutely by the Court. , , llEt'utN .Mi I.I.VAIN, cleric. Aug. 7th, ISo3. REGISTER'S NOTICES. The l!<-i-i 'r hereby gtve< notice that the lolio.vi ae.-otiuis oi Executors. Adinlmstr t tors iiotl t. aar.iians, hive been filed in his olUt e accor ilug it> law. aud will be presented to court lor . ledli'matlon and allowance on \\ .'ti ne la.-., tin- iihda., ol September, A. 1).. lss-J, at J u'cloetc 1\ M. I. Final ~ aunt of Thomas M. -luire, leimln iMiiator el Margaret Mct.ulre, deed late ol lUinttyal i p. partial account of Abraham Sarver. exe cutor ol lia tie l>ei,-hiuier, dee'd, lale of limler l,i. i. final acet'lints of \. M. I"mlertcK, diaii • i t ai i: i ue Kramer, minor child ot Philip hrauit r. dee'd. I. final an tiimt ef W. '.'.Jamison, ext eiitor ot t.el.i e s. Jamison, ilec'd. late of Venango Tp. final account ol Susan Troutman, execu trix t.i .Jacob 1 routi.iiiu, tiec'd, late ot Concord 'ii. final aci-ount ot Thomas llkas. adminis trator of t-.11/.abelli Brant, Uec d, late OI Buffalo Tp. ~ first and Until account, ot .James Stephen s n, executor ot Alex. McM 11 leu. dee'd, late oi Summit Tp. s. final accotiutof Albeit and J. A.Shrader, executors ot ,l ,hn shraaer, dee d, late of Jeffer son Tp. . , it. final account ol Margaret turner, ao.nlu isiratrlx ol 11. It. Turner, dee'd, late ol Parker Tp. 10. final account ol S. H. Bell, guardian oi l.orctta Westeriiian. nnuor child ol lleurj 1.. Westeriuan, ilec.'d, late of .Millerstown. n. Paiiinl account of l-tancis eeeno, exe cutor t.i Amelia toe lie, deed, late ot Middle Lancaster. , , i.'. final accouut of G. I>. Swain, adminis trator of John J. Zieyler, dee'd. late ol Har mony. .. ~ U. first ami final account of li. :>i. Harper, administrator of lilmerT. Harper, deed, late ot Washington ip. 11. 1 and fiiii. 1 account 01 .b'lm ilt.l/b . t xi" uior ol Margaret MeChillerly. dee'd, late of Wluiieltl Tp. 15. i inal arcount ot Lydda A. Cochran ,;uar dlan oi Kila J. Cochran, minor child oi i . C. Cochran, ilec'd, late ol Butler lioriai^h. ni. iin.il at count Oi James B. i.arues. exe cutor td liobeii Barnes, He il, late ol .Merier'i p. IT. final account ot jam sSI Harvey, exe cutor ol Alary MoUaivey. dee'd. late of fair view Tp. is. I inal tuid ULstribilllon account ot John 1-. I. St. hie. executor ot Mary Ann Moral!, dee'd. late ot Butler borough. lit. flisi and final account of Henry IX - Wolf, guardian if Williclinliia ami Claries flush, I.,'lior children of .Jacob and Lll/ahelh I'ush. late oi Butler ltorouijti. Notice is hereby niven that lleiir;. licW'olf, guartll-iii. will inane application lor his tlis cii-tr ■ at the time of e.iiiliinu.tion of till., ac- COUbl. :•?. i inal iifcount <■( Jolui CaliauKlior, aUrniu v PI .liu.f Ciiil:tu*;lic r, Utr* «>1 Hul- Wi i... jl. i jtiitl Hnal account «»f r (. Ituessii.g. "xtfiitorol Hugh M< Keever, dee'd. lute of t iaklan l I p. ■£:. f Inal account ot f. V. Brooks, ndmims tialorol .Joint A. Walters, dee'd, late td Kvans burg borough. ..i. i mill aenouul ol Maria Harrist n, exccii tnx of i a-slna c. Harrison, dee'd. late of W ash- Ington 'i j>. l't. final in eomil tjf W. W. Hodds Iru-leeof I la- «'-f„|. ■ I Amos ivt-nn -lit, dee tl. late ol • 'on no. in,..i .in.i ditilrlbuUoa account Bo • . s.jlor. AcitulnlstratrU ot l.fncoiii ?• iylor, tlt.'.i, i ite of Concord twp. Ha. jkcouit ot .lame-- Bred iii «nd Stephen « illi.l.'ii. ► - A- miidst:: Iff f Jacob /i : 1 ■' r it n'd, late ol Butler Poro. jT. flnui account ol l.tainda lihod.-.-. Ad iiimlstratr xof Tlerfnas B. miotics late oi Ve nango twp. 11. A. AY EUS, Ucslster. I'itoFKSMONA L (' Alll >S. P. W. LOWRY, ATTORN BY AT LAW. Kooui No. Aridcrsoii Building, !Jutl«*r. I*a. A. E. RUSSELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. tifile" on second floor Of New Anderson Block Stain St., —near l>lauioiitl. IRA McJUNKIN. Attonu y at Law. OMlt r al No. 17, i.iist Jeffer son St.,'ltiitl«T, Pa, * W. C. FINDLEY, Attorney al Law and Ileal Estate Agent. Of flee rear of 1.. Mlb hell's office on north side of Diamond, liutier. Pa. H. li. GOUCHER. Attorney-at-law. OfUcc on second lloor ot tndci on building, near Court House. Butler, l'a. J. t. 13 R ITT A 1 N. Att'yutLaw (illlceat S. E. Cor. Main St, an l Dliinionil, Duller, Pa, NEWTON BLACK. All ■, at Law i fli c on South side of Diamond ISiiliei, Pit. .lOIIN M. RUSSELL, Allorney-at -Law. Olllce oil South Side of l>ia iiioml, liutier. Pa. C. F. L. McQUISTION, IAt.IM.iIK AND SI Kt EYOIt. fiiKicKos iii A mom n, BernKi:, Pi. DR. N. M. HOOVER. omce at »orn«»r of Wayn«* ami McKean Sts. I»CT!,KK. I*A. C. % . ZIMMERMAN. riIVSfCIAN A Nil St'IIUEON, Ohlte at No. Vi. s Main Btreet, over frank A ( o's luuK store. Butter, Pa. iT.^.i I UMUMiXak£O.i.Moi r,.Niit> iu.Uilf | TEN BIG BARGAINS FOU A STARTER AT THE CA vS Heez vS 11 () ST OR E, Xo. South Alain Siivot, l»utlor, lV^nnsvlv - BAWxAI x\ NO I, - - '2f> CJents. fbr 25 cents we will give jou the fiu.'st iiuani.- shoe yoa liii\ !» tw sfi*u. in l»l.u-k. pur pie, bronze and tan color. Very lino. Sold t;lsevvlu*iv tur >0 cent.-*. ' BA- EiCErA IN N >. - oO Onts It is wonderi'ul what cents do. Wo can jrive v>u a ladies st*rjr- gaiter for -"»<> cents which will make coinpctition hang their he.ids in ■diame lor thev have t . 'har.-ing vou 75c and sl fur lor the same kind o(" gaiters. \n elegant lin" of -rain Siipj>ers •_< in mir «i| «-nii;if sale at 50 ets. iiAU<«Al> I><».:«., - Vm«. Under this head CUIIKS ehildrcn's huots, and children's school -di » vVe have the linest lines of mens' slippers for To cents vou ever saw, in velvet and irnt; .il.-o l .lie- fine slip pers for 7">c which other dealers .-.-ll lor >1 and t i\<> # I, - - si. We want you to see what we have >i £l. Ladies line grain l i.tton, worked holes.— going like hot cakes. The price sel ! - them—only £l. (iieall button aht». Mens' bucke! brogans Si, and a great many other big drives for 81. No. 5, - - - - - 51.25 Mens' line shoes in lace and ct ng 11 1 atlies line don. Button bhm s sieleg tnt fitters, neat and stylish. * BARGAIN o - - - - - - - Q1.50. Have \on fcen tht m': I.JIM \ll l.emdtf tl.cm. tl e\ are tit itwi t;:lk now! Our line ol* ladies fine dress shoes at $1.(0 in ( . S. and opera toe C to Kii, don't l;n! to see them. BARGAIN No. 7, ----- - - .51.75 \v hen it conies to selling stoga boots we won't take a back rent l"i' any one, our kip boots -j soles, at $1,7 >is a stunner, 'io look at it nu ans to buy it litsve only bun open a slioit time and we are already placing duplicate ordets on this boot, wbic . \ i .ue selling ;.t si.7-'». BilKSiiira xyo. 3, - 32.00. We have so 11111113' good honest bargains at s_! I hardly know whic t sp ak •i' Our bne of ladies fine shoes, hand process, at $l!, are beauties ami our mens line c-ilf hals. congress and inii luce are fast becoming favorites with our trade. Mens' high cut shoes in box toe —one of my leader.- an I e!li 1 1 _ li\ ly at Just the thing lor oil men. made good and strong BARaAII? No. 10, - S2.SO. A ladies fine don. kid button, hand welt, for s'2 •">" llow does ibis irike 3011 V ll everone for les's than s'!."> >? Think not, our price li. >O, ever\ pair w rranted Bargain# In livery/ft ini>\ We are going to sell some boots, shoes and rubber.- this faU and in 1 sot 1 to I •.iid a large trade quicklv we are marking thin LIS right down and to prove f > M»U that we IIHHII j 11-1 what we sav get prices elsewhere and compare them with ours. urnnEk r>ooTs and siioks. For light fine wear we handle the nck lloots which ure oerieerlv l snag proof, have 110 equal Blacksmith aprons, tic. Come and give us a trial. \ f c-'.'ili's cnii M i'iii'i' their recoipt liiink> :it tin* CITI ZEN' office. Administrator's Notice. Ijetlris of iitliitini-tir-itioii li-'fii LTanlftl liy tin- ll' _i-t- r til llutlt'i- t-»iinty, I'll., f(nt'i'<'l to jin -t*iil t' • m i > tlio ii-iil. r-'.ititi » Imiiii-lr t'n' i»r >|i riy tiu ,l iea- I. ;ltt* l l t.>r Kfftl til ;H ,'HIIV I, ll I It ill IST, Ailiit'r, .I nek ill.- P. O. Mi-. lii ii kin ,V Cailirrath. \um.ey I r .ufate. Auguil 21, lttS!). Assigneo's Notice. The tlii'l.T i jii'-'l Inri'iy 'ilv-s notlre til IO - aii|>oi>if int-nl u.i it>si/iii f Cfiir;{f M. lir.iliam. luti-I.V of Whltt-town, liutier t 0., I'u. \ll ft r s->iis owltnf MI 1,1 i.tMir-it- M. (iraii'in will pli'n-t-* lj..iKt* iiittiif-ill.it" p.ivini'iit nii'l any linMii-.' <'l;u(ii« against lilni "111 prevnt tli' in Uuly att tlientlcalcd lor itlt.'iiieii'.. .1. li. t.inn MI. A- Aug. 8. 18J9. WlnU*»town. I'n. ! Notice. 'Li.« auilitors of tin: i'ilit;rt nt town-liip* niiil borouglis, who huva t;o' file-1 their m* |.. rtx for the past year, with the Clerk of ; Courts, are re.jueste.i to > immediately, as a report of all taxes ii--t*--,-tl in tlie lown shipß iiu«l boroughs, niu-t he made by the County Coiiini to the l>ep, Clerk. _ Dissolution Notice. Notlee la heri-by ulveu that tUe linn of llltt- j iner it lleott lms l een this day ill -olvf'l, M. is 1)111 mer retiring. Tlio bu»lne:-i! of tlie firm In j the Butler Creamery will be continued in tl"'I future liy .Mm Iti ott, with whom tlie j the late llriu have teen left for si ttlenient M. IS. DITTMHit, .RUIN KKuIT. 11l ri Eft, PA.. An/ I. 089. ... •e in the borough of HufleJ, at the hour of 1 o'clock I'. M., the fol lowing described property, vi/.i No. 1. All that certain tract or parcel of land, situate in l-ancaster Tp', liutier Co., l'a., enntaiuiug one hnndrctl acre-, ami ; lioiindcd and described as follows,viz-' On the | west by lautUol J. It. Uoycr,on the nnrtli by . the Harmony and Prospect graded road, t.u the east hy lands of Kicht iiltaur, and on tlie south by lands of John IVIIer. About * in", half of said tract is cleared, and i- partly un derlaid with coal, ami a portion of the same is covered with good timber. No. I. Also that certain trai tor parcel ol land, situate in Jicliton I p., butler < <>-, 1 a., containing one tiuinli'i I and thirty-n\e a- res and bounded and described as follows, viz: tin the north hy a public road leading to the i old Franklin road, i n tha east by lamU ot John 1 lehui, oil tiie south by lautlsof Gants and Ash, ami on the west by the Coiinotjue m sting creek. About one htiudreil acre- ot the said tract is cleared an.l under a good Mate of cultivation and lb- whole underlaid with a good vein ol conl. Ntf.ii. Also all thai certain other piece, J. R. GRIEB. PKOK. R. J. LAMB. GUIEB & bAMIVS Ml SIC SIOHE. NO. 16 SOUTH MAIN ST. BUTIEH PA. BStfle Aj:ent-« l« i r Ihi I ler. Mercer and Clar ion countie« for l'elir Hros .Magnificent Pi- Ainerican and Carp nter '>i ins 1 mj«.rter* of the( 'elebratetl Steinineyer i'ianos, and 'Jealers in Violins, Bruno Guitar*, and All Kinds <>l Musical Instrnnienls. SI I MKT M IISIC A SI*KG IA L'l V I'ianod and Organs sold on installment*. l»ii«i(a 11 mil. Wo < our jffmd i«» Ik slrlcUy all .tnd im ar- ul» <t'iii>Ui ma(« rbti ;i-•«I in (l>t*lii ' \Vf "oil \Vli"l< .sal«' or n tall, "aiuidv uutl prlco-s ftu ni tutl IFCO to Men c»ti upidL .UiOU I'j Ittull. Phuiiiig Mill I J , PI HVII S.G.P^irvis^Co. MUNI I \lTt 111 t'HAl.l Its 1^ Rough and Planed Lumber *>r XV «KY « .< ' SIILN'GLKS&LVTH i>'J till. AM' '.Alt. | ♦ ♦ * « ►» I lioli* ' * Steel Wire Fence! Th' !»ear ' ami n« il * V u-• l« r I/iwn*. N liunl Lotii, rcMillry Ymfd* * I'iirdis. • tr. Al-«> maikn(ariwrr« » ' * •'» il«uvj Iron Fcii< >iiK i iHi' ' , t * Kirt Nhuiii-ni. fir- KM • i«iifTff i • - i ami all k!i»'i> i»r L»N»N %M»WIK» ••KFC TAV LOK I >*' V X » ■;iU Itrl.t k l . guiiecriM- lef 'b* I ill***.