THE CITIZEN. W. C. KtSLKT. - - - Katered at Putt—i at Batlsr ai U claw matter FRIDAY. MAY 29,1891. ~ Sumcbittiok— inside the county fi-SO PT r *ear. in advance; outside the count)-. *2 per year In advance. ADVKHnsiwG —One Inch, one time, W,, eacn subsequent insertion M cents eacn. Auditore and divorce noticea |6 each, executors and ad minlstratosa' notices *3 eacn. solutloo notices fa each. Beading noOwe is cents a line tor first and 5 cents lor each subees auent insertion. Notice* among local news Items 13 cents a line for each insertion. Obitu aries. cm—*# of tlif n>rm resolutions of respect, notices of festivals and fairs, etc.. inserted at the rate of & cents a line, money to accompany the order Sewen words of prose make a line. KateTtor landing cards and Job work on ij'advCTtlslng is due after first Insertion, and *ll transient advertising must be paid tor In ad vance. Of each taane of the Crrisnt some extra coptaa are printed which are sent to citizens of the county who are not subscribers and their sub scription is respectfully solicited. Subscribers win do us a favor by aending us Chs names of their neighbors, not now taking a county paper. All irfniww-f—t'"*"* intended for publication in thia paper muatba accompanied by tba real name cf the witter, not for publication bat aa a guarantee of food faith. Marriage and death notices moat be aeeon panied by a responsible name. Republican County Tioket Far Jary Camstiwioacr. WILLIAM R. PATTERSON. County Committee Meeting. The meeting of the County Committee, Monday afternoon, was one of the best natnred and moat harmonious we have ever attended. General Orbison, of Donegal, who was elecKd by his fellow citiiens many years ago to represent his district for a twenty year term, was called upon to preside; and J. M. Painter Esq. and Boss Mechling, were elected Secretaries. The roll ot districts was called over, when the following gentlemen handed in tho retains lor their respective districts. COUHTT COMMITTEE FCX 1891. Adams S—A. C. Forsythe, Mars. Allegheny—W. W. Lindsey. Sandy Point. Bald Ridge—Wilson Kennedy, Renfrew. Buffalo—John T. Martin, Sarversville. Butler—John Burkhart, Butler. Centre— Samuel Irwin, Butler. Cheiry N —C. H. Book. Anandale. Cherry S—A. J. Sproull, Gomersol. Clinton—l. S. McCall, Flick. Concord—W. H. Campbell, Hooker. Donegal—J. B. Orbison, Barnharts Mills. Fairview B—J. M. McCollough, KamsCity. Fairview W—R. F. McClung, Peachville. Forward—D. B. Donthett, Brownsdale. Franklin—Wm. Boott, Prospect. Jefferson—L. Y. Welsh, Jefferson Centre. Mercer—J. R. Black, Harrisville. Oakland —Robt. Whitmire, Sonora. Penn—Jos. B. Donthett, Brownsdale. Slipperyrock—J. L. Cooper, Slipperyrock. Summit—J as. Stephenson, Butler. Washington K—W. M. Shira, Hilliard. Washington B—A. G. Campbell, Nth Hope. Winfield—F. W. Wittee, Carbon Black. Worth—W. P. Elliott, Jacksville. Butler 1-J. M. Painter. Butler 2—J. P. Wilson. Butler J—J. M. Leighner. Butler 4—C. Eisler. Bntler 5—A. M. Christley. Centreville—Robt Kissfck, Slipperyrock. Prospect—F. W. Magee. Saxonburg—G. 8. Gibson. Sunbnry—A. R. Mechling. Millerstown—M. B. Mcßride. B. Mills. Fairview— W. P. Jaxhison, Baldwin. Karns City—L. L. Mathay. Evans (Sty—Dr. Wm. Irvine.', Zelienople—W. A. Goehring. In the districta not named no election seems to have been held, and a motion authorising the Permanent Chairman of the County Committee this day elected, to confer with the Republicans of all districts not represented and appoint a person to represent the district, carried. While the Secretaries were preparing their tally aheets, D. B. Donthett Esq., nominated A. M. Christley Esq. for County Chairman, and no other nomination being made, they were closed and Mr. Christley was elected. Dr. Leighner moved that the present secretaries be continued which was agreed to. Dr. Irvine moved that a teller be ap pointed to aid the secretaries, and John P. Wilson Esq. was named. Dr. Leighner presented the resolution regarding the manner of nominating Con gressman, and it was amended so as also to include State Senators, and refered to the Committee on Resolutions. The Chair appointed J). B. Douthett Esq. Dr. J. M. Leighner and James Stephenson Esq. a committee on Resolutions, and they retired and soon after reported the following resolutions, which were agreed to unanimously. RESOLUTIONS. Resolved Ist. That we heartily indorse the Republican National Platform adopted at Chicago in 1888, believing its utterances to be sound and politic. 2d. That we indorse the patriotic Ad ministration of President Harrison tbns far and are pleased to see that it is ap preciated by men of all parties as witness ed in the splended reception he lately re ceived during his visit tnrongh the country. 3d. That we are in favor of such leg islation as may' be deemed necessary to secure honest elections in all parts of the State and Nation. 4th. That the Chairman of the County Committee this day elected be authorised to appoint a Committee of three on Con gressional nominations and three on Senatorial with the view of consulting with other commitiees of the districts which we request shall be appointed by the other counties of the districts for securing the popular vote system in making district nominations. sth. That we endorse the candidate placed i>i nomination for Jury Commissioner this day. Chairman Christlcy was called upon for a few remarks, and he responded by thank ing the convention for honoring him, and promising to do his duty. D. B. Douthett Esq. made a neat little speech, saying he was glad to be with us, that "eternal vigilance was the price of liberty," that we should mend our nets this year and prepare for next, and that as regards taxation every man's dollar should be taxed alike, whether invested in a bond or a mule. Dr. Leighner told ofhis experience in the Legislature of 1885, of his being called a damp-phool for making an argument on the floor of the House, in accordance with Mr. Douthett's sentiments, when the Piolot bill was being considered, and of Leonard Rhone's hearty commendation of his speech favoring that bill. The Secretaries than reported and the vote was stated as follows. RRPIBLICAX PRIMARY, MAT 23, 1891. !Del to Jury Commissioner SCon 1 5 w *?] "9 a b » 5 3 §| § a a 1? DIBTBICTB s gsJߧ*Bt II S! fi 8; | | —!— —i. ——— Adams 8 36 38 36 Allegheny It 13 4 10 BuUfrldflp W M M 2 Buffalo II IS' 4 1 i i 3 Butler...'. i» it, ia a 1 9 1 Centre 3 3 3 Cherry N « < » 1 i ( berry S 21 22 221 Clinton 22 21 10 7 5 Concord 38 41 l! 2-'. 4 11 Donegal *> 26 1 31 8 Falrvlew E 10 10 1 9 FaimewW 13! 1® 15 2 3! 31 Forward Ml M 12! 1 j 1 Franklin 9 M 9 41 2 » Jefferson 24 25: 7 1 19 Mercer 24 * II 2 2 U Oakland so 30 s * 12 11 Venn 29 ft 33 siipperyrock »» 5 1, 2 2o ,summit 4 # 4 I 1 Washington N 17 17 is 1 1 Washington 8 14 15 11 l! 9 win field. 5 6 3 1 2 Worth 118 lfi 12 l 1 4 ll ' Butler Ist w '43 « 15' 1« 111 3 3 10 1 " M w 15 19; 12, 4 11, 4 1 " ad w 15 ic| 9 r. 17; 2 : 1 " 4th W 42 44 *7 510 2 S 2 •• sth W 33 34 10 36 2, 2, 21 | 1 Ontrevllle IT 2»! li j i 25 1 Prospect IS 14 1 14 1 11 ttaxonburg 17 17; a 15 Hun bury 22 22 17 1 5 Mlllerstown 15 33 ' 8 29 3 Fall view IS 17, 4! 1 14 Kama City 14 14- 3 13 Ktann City 11 11> 5> 5 /eltenople «7 27 271 Total 7»1 7l».wlin 77 10128 126 61 Mr. Patterson was declared the nominee for Jury Commissioner and he being present, thanked his friends for their kind ness. and Messrs Moore and Dixon were declared elected delegates to the State Convention. Mr. Moore, being called upon, said he ex pected to help nominate a ticket that would be elected. A vote of thanks was then given President Orbison and Secre taries Painter and Mechling, and the Com mittee adjourned. PHILADELPHIA bad a sensation last Thurs day. The City Treasurer resigned, and confessed himself a defaulter to the extent 0f£930,000 of money belonging to the state, and Preaident Marsh of the defunct Keystone bank sought safety in flight GOT. Pattison addressed a note to Auditor General McCamant asking for information regarding the account between the City of Philadelphia and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. It is stated that the City Treasurer began depositing in the Keystone after knowing that it had become shaky. Harriaburg Note*. On Thursday of last week there were lively debates in both House and Senate over the substitution sf the Boyer for the Taggart tax bill. In the Senate, Senator Brown was accused of inconsistency and ! falsehood regarding some statement he had made and the debate was so warm that after it was over Brown fainted. In the House Fow, "Wherry, and Taggart bad it hot and heavy, but the bill finally passed second reading. The school/ appropriation was increased to five millions, on motion of Mr. Fruit of Mercer, who estimates that the revenues of the state will be increased six millions by the Boyer bill, and amount to twenty-three millions per year, in all. The scandal regarding the Lytle In surance bill is to be investigated. Gov. Pattison sent in five vetoes of local bills, all on constitutional grounds. Friday morning the House passed the Constitutional Convention bill, and the Senate passed the Ballot reform bill aa it came from the Committee. That after noon the House passed the Boyer tax bill, retaining the six mill tax on the stock of Corporations, after a hot fight. The bill then went to the Senate, where there was another battle over the six mill tax, but it was retained, and the bill will come up for final passage, Tuesday. State Treasurer Boyer is the author of the bill, and its ob ject is to increase the revenues of the state. At the Monday night session, the Senate fought over the Boyer bill, and decided to stick to the five mill rate, and the bill was so amended and passed 2d reading. The House passed it at six-mills. Several snaky amendments were voted down. The Congressional Apportionment bill passed 2d, and the Judicial, Senatorial and Representative Apportionment bill 3d readings in the Senate that night. The House' passed the Constitutional Convention bill, and several small bills. The bribery investigation was started but the general opinion seemed to be that there was nothing in it. Gov. Pattison nominated W. R. Wright of Philadelphia to be City Treasurer vice Bardsley, resigned, and he addressed another note to Auditor General McCamant asking for a statement of all amounts due the Commonwealth from all the counties on account of licenses and taxes for the years 1889 and 1890, and as it is known that money is allowed to remain in the hands of the county treasurers of the large counties, to avoid its passing into the Sinking Fund, the action of the Governor created a sensation. Tuesday was a field day in the Legisla ture. The Boyer bill,fixing the tax on the fctock of Corporations at fire mills, parsed the Senate that day, and the House that night, after a lively time, and was ready for the Governor. The Ballot Reform bill passed the Senate finally that night and went to the Honse, also the Compulsory Education, and Con gressional, Jndicial and Representative Apportionment, and other bills. At mid night Sen. Sbowalter succeeded in having the Senatorial bill amended so as to make Bntler and Lawrence conntles a Senatorial pistrict. In tho house the bills making appropri ation to Huntingdon Reformatory for erection of a home for training in speech of deaf children before they are of school age, authorifing election of chief burgess for three years in boroughs, extending the disabled soldierß peddlers' law to all soldiers, sailors and mariners who are un able to procure a livehood by manual labor extending act to prevent persons from un lawfully using or wearing insignia or ro sette of Military Order of Loyal Legion and other orders, to include badge or shield of Sons of Veterans; passed finally. The bill to create a State Banking De partment was amended by conferring on the Governor power to appoint the bank examiner. The bill had vested the ap pointment in the Auditor General. The house defeated the bill making women eligible as notaries public. The two sinking tund bills, one of which provides for the payment of the Direct Tax into the sinking fund, were passed finally The report of the conference Committee amending the Brooks law and increasing the license rate for retailers in Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Allegheny to 91.000 each passed both Houses, and if the Gov. signs it it will increase the revenues of the city of Pittsburg about $300,000 a year, of Alle gheny about $125,000, and of Philadelphia over a million. The Chronic Insane bill was resurrected in the House, at the instance of Mr. Scott of Philadelphia and passed at $500,000. Gov. Pattison named W. D. Porter and S. A. McClung, Republicans, and John M. Kennedy, Democrat, to be Allegheny County's new Judges, and the Senate promptly confirmed them. The Co. Commissioners of Philadelphia have appointed a man named Oellers to be City Treasurer, and as Gov. Pattison also named a man, the courts will have to settle the question. The Committee to investigate the In surance bill scandal reported that Lytle and Ritter were innocent of the charges made by the Insurance agent. On Wednesday, the high license bill was made even, and hereafter wholesalers in all large cities will have to pay SIOOO license. The Gov. r» commissioned State Libra rian Eagle, and sent the name of Prof. Snyder of the Indiana Normal to be State Superintendent of Public Schools. The Jndicial apportionment bill, with Butler and Lawrence as separate districts, passed both branches and went to the Gov ernor, but at midnight the other apportion ment bills were yet hanging fire. Both Lawrence and Mercer counties will lose a member by the Legislative apportionment bill. The conference committee on the Ballot Keform bill made some changes in it. The bill giving the State College $155,- 000 passed the House after a fight. At 2:30 Thursday morning both branches were yet in session, with the Senate cal endar clear, and some seventy bills yet to be acted upon in the House. After midnight the Congressional and Legislative bills passed both houses, and Lytle's Insurance bill was killed. The Harrisburg Patriot compliments one of our memb«n of the Legislature, a* fol lows —"Josiah M. Thompson, of Butler county, who sits just back of Mr. Walton, of Philadelphia, on the majority side of the house, is not a new member, having been here in 1887, Mr. Thompson brought himself in to prominence early in the present session by offering a resolution calling upon Sena tor Cameron to Either adhere closely to party principles or resign. Mr. Thompson made a valiant fight for his resolution, but the Cameron influence was too strong against him and it was defeated. The prestige he gained on that occasion how ever, has stuck to him and he is to-day one of the most influential men on the floor of the house. Mr. Thompson is a ready debater and has shown a disposition all through the session to help out the more timid members whose bills have been assailed by the sharp tongued orators. On matters affecting his own county he has been especially active. Altogether his constituents have every reason to feel proud of the record made by Mr. Thompson. SBCBBTART BLAISB is lying sick at the home of his son in New Tork, and it is re ported that he is rapidly becoming a hopeless invalid. TUB Farmers Union of Ohio refused to join the third party. THE Committee of the Presbyterian General Assembly in session at Detroit has disapproved of Dr. appointment. West Sunbury. Mr. Citizen, i spose you ar a little unesy bout me cose i dident rite last weak. But ime all rite aa dident git nocked out at the MetbeiiiM. revival TO bed nuther. I gist thot idu liu'.d test weak till all the lies wer printed an thon iJo come in an tell the strate way ov it. Mebbe there wosent any lies tole, but the truth was stretched so fur you couldn't tell the difrence. An i would like tu make a fue corrections on what hes bin printed. In the fust place there was a beer barl come out here from Pittsburg in the garb ou a reporter an gathered up sum great stories. Fust he intervued Postmaster Thompson an got a great string. He sed he took no part on either side. He sed it was effecting the skule, that three or fore families hed taken their chil dren away. A.ll i hev tu say tu thet is thet it aint true. Not a scholar hes left. He also sed the skule was under the ospices ov the Methedist church which is another ov the same. The skule is strictly non sectarian. The principal is a TJ. P., three other teachers ar Presbiterions an one Methedist. Nobody dont hev no club that Prof. Christley hed, fur be dident hev none. Sum peeple will strane at a gate an swal low a sawmill. Wei this is a bad affair sure but if sum peeple from other places would stay at home an mine there own bis ness it wouldent be half so bad. I think it looks rather bad fur the parson cumin here, an only three families in favor ov him. An there wouldent hev bin no riot if one man hed staid tu home an minded his own bis ness. Everybody outside the congregation is opposed tu Polard fur cumin into our town an raisen such a fuss. He says he is cumin back next Sunday if he does he hed better bring his son along tu hall him home. But: think if he hes got good horse wit he will stay away. HAY SEED. [Part of Hay Seed's communication for [ this week is, in our judgment, too personal, and therefore we omit it.— ED.] Well then I reckon they will not do. Mr. Samuel Meals will deliver an oration here on "decoration day." Come one, come all to the grand play entitled "A Soldier of Fortuni"to be given next Saturday eve by the B. D. club. A numbe.- of the school boys and their sweet-hearts attended the festival at Muddycreek Church on last Monday night and reported having bad a good time. Rev. Cooper, pastor of the D. P. Church at Clinton, made our town a short visit last week. Rev. Wright preached the memoria sermon in the Presbyterian church on last Sabbath. The church was crowded and tbo sermon was suited to both old and young. EIRBKA. HARMONY marked the opening of the Presbyterian General Assembly in Detroit, last Thursday. Dr. Wm. H. Green of Princton College, was elected Moderator, without opposition and the annual reports oi the different Boards were read that day. At the session of Friday it was decided to give the Presbyteries another year to con sider the question of revision. At the ses sion of Monday the report on Theological Seminaries was made the special order for Thursday, which will bring np the Briggs case. Dr, GARRISON, of Wheeling was fonnd guilty of murder in the second degree for killing Dr. Baird. THE 68th general synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Church of North America met in Phiadelphia last Thursday, and the general synod of the E. Lutheran Church is in session at Lebanon Pa. The General Assemblp of U. P. Church met at Princton Ind., Wednesday. DEATHS BEH—Mav 25th, 1891, at her home in Wilmerding, Mrs. Conrad Beh, nee Prances Tnchtinger. aged 33 years. McCALLISTKR— At her home on Mercer St. Butler, Pa. on Wednesday, May 20, 1891, Mrs. Barbara, wife of J. W. Mc- Callister of cancer, aped about 49 years. STOKER—At his home in Clay two. May 23, 1891, Andrew Stoner, aged about 70 years. He was an old and respected citizen, and leaves a widow and eight children —six boys and two girls. He was the father of Jeff, and Stewart Stoner of Bntler, Chess. Stoner of Concord twp., and Wm. Stoner of near Euclid. ZINKHANN—On the 17th May. 1991, Cora Malvina, infant daughter of Philip and Catharine Zinkhann, of Jackson twp. MKT/.— At Callery, I'a., on Monday, May 11. 1891, Catharine Sarah Metz, aged 72 years and 5 months. CUNNINGHAM— ApriI 7,1891, at ber home in Middlesex twp. Agnes, wife of J. M. Cunningham, aged 57 years. KIRKPATRICK—At the home of her son in Parker May 26, 1891, Mrs. James Kirkpatrick, formerly Mrs. Moyer, of Butler, Pa. A note of her illness is made in the Personal column. I ROSS—At his homo in Butler two., May I 25, 1891, Jacob Ross, aged about 84 years. TOBIN—A his home in Renfrew, May 26, 1891, M. Tobin. I KIRKPATRICK--At her home in Ekas town, May 11, 1891, Mrs. Rebecca Kirk patrick, widow of Andrew Kirkpatrick, and aged about 67 years. She was a kind fnend, devoted mother and beloved neighbor. Th* Chief Beacon (or tk« put lo«»u at Hood's SarsaparlUa U found la the tut that M*rlt Wins. Hood's lunpuUlt Is the best blood parlflsr and actually accomplishes aU that Is claimed for It. Ttspared by C. I. Hood A Co.. Afetfcecaiias. Lowell, Mass. Sold by dracglsts. IRVCDTICCDC ° tn#, *> wnowi * h *° (111 i tH I 13C119 th.» p«p« , of obtain tHifMl « sn »<*v»rtttinf in Chicago, »SII find it on fSt l« " & THOMAS* NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. The Delamaters have eight petitions in that Supreme Court at Philadelphia.a-sking for a change of venue in the suits brought against them by depositors of the suspend ed bank. They threaten to have an interesting time over the Auditors Report in Armstrong! county; Some of the mostj prominent citi zens think there is a"niger in the wood pile,'" and have taken an appeal from the report. Following this action the report has been "lost." which makes the men interested more determined than ever to look the matter np. Insurance agents haee been ordered by the companies they represent to cancel all polices on lumber and mills in the counties of Elk. Forest and Clarion, the districts in which the forest fires are numerous. The two carrier pigeons sent to Kansas City, Mo., from Beaver, were let loose at So'clock on Tuesday morning and arrived at Beaver at 2 o'clock Wednesday after noon having made the distance of over 1,500 miles in about 31 hours. They car ried a note around their necks telling the hour they were let loose. The distillery at Meadville shipped 110 swill fed bulls a few days ago to Boston for transportation to England to be con verted into English beef. Recently a man fishing in the Conewan go, which empties into the Allegheny river at Warren, captured an "alligator" which weighed a little over ten pounds. The man says that as he pulled it out of the water the reptile made a sound like the bark ot a dog that has a bad cold. This so-called alligator, by the way is peculiar to the waters of "Western Pennsylvania. Prof. Agassiz made it the subject of a care ful study and pronounced it the oldest form of reptile lifo on this continent. He adds to its scientific name the descriptive word "Alleghenensis," because the Allegheny is is its habitat, but it popularly rejoices un. der the pet name of hellbender. The Legislature has passed a bill provid ing the following salaries for Allegheny county officials: District attorney, $6,000; two assistants, $4,000 and $2,500 respect ively: $8,000; coroner, $3,500: prothonotary $0,500; clerk of the courts, $5,000; recorder $5,500; register of wills' $5,000; county treasurer, $0,000; controller, $5,000; com missioners, $3,500: county engineer's3,ooo; county solicitor, $1,200; jailer, $3,000; de tective, $1,200. There are at present 254 prisoners in the Alli-gliei j Co. jail, including five murder ers under untircc of deatb, and fifteen other charged with murder. Rev. McCltukin hns resigned his chair in Theologies.! seminary of the Reformed Presuyterlnn or Covenanter Church, and has written an i pen letur saying it is no sin to vote in this Republic, and that the Covenanter doctrine of dissent is illusive. Fish Warden Talmer has made forty arrests for Illegal fishing in Lawrence Co. At Greensburg, Friday, Capt. Loar and his deputies, accused of killing the Moor wood rioters were acquitted. Mayor Brown has sent a notice to all brewers, bottlers and wholesale liquor dealers in New Castle city to well no more liquor to a numerous class of drinkers who frequent vacant houses, board yards and river banks in their carousals. The object is to carry into court every such case, to determine whether or not a license permits sale of liquor to de drunk in that way; aud the results will be awaited. A son of Rev. Col. Danks of Allegheny was severely thrashed in Pittsburg Tues day by an angry husband. The Butchers Protective Associuti jn o' Pittsburg is trying to break down the Dressed-beef monopoly. REGISTER'S NOTICES. The Register hereby gives notice that the following accounts of Executors. Administra tors and Guardians have been nied In his office according to law. and will be presented to Court for confirmation anl allowance on Wednesday, the 3rd day of June. A. D., 1891, at 3 o'clock p. m. of said aay. J. First and final account of Win. MeKlnoey. guardian of Maggie Fleminlng. minor Child of Andrew Flemming. deed, late of Adams Twp. 2 Final account of Lewis Ihirtman.guardlau of Mary A Sahle. nee Hiirtrnan, minor child of Oeo J Hartman. dee d, late of Forward Twp. 3. First anil final account of A J Hutchison, guardian of Luella M Christie, (now lleimld), minor child ot Mary A t'urlstle. dee d, late of Butler county. 4. Final account Of John A Brandon, adin r C T A of Jacob Clepper, dee'd. late of Forward Twp. 5. Final account of George Weigand, iuar dlan of Maria E Boltz. minor child of Adam and Charlotte lioitz, now of age. 0. !• inal account of A I. Stull, guardian of Edwin Kistler, minor child ot A J Klstler, dee'd, late of KarnsClty. 7. Final account of J D McJunkln, guardian of Eliza J Nej man. minor child of Kmehiie .Ney tnau, dee'd. late of Butler borough. s. Final and distribution account of Francis Ciene, executor of Amelia Ccene, dee'd, la o of Lancaster Twp. li. Final account of It If Graham, adm'r of Edward 11 Graham, deed, late of Couuoi|tie nesslng Twp. 10. Final account of Jas Gillevple. guardian of Jos Hlldebrand. minor child of Ceo llilde brand. dee'd. late of Donegal Twp. 11. Final account of John U McJunkln,adm'r of Amanda McJunkln, dee'd, late of Clay Twp 12. Final account ot It J Grant, executor of Daniel Jonea, dee d, late of Allegheny Twp. 13 First aud final account of John G Btppus. adm'r Cf Majy E < )oij#e. dee'd, late or Oakland Twp. li. First, final and distribution account of Sarah H Porter, adm'r'x of Win Porter, dee d, late of Muddycreea Twp. 15. First and final account of C M Ludwlck. executor ot Sarah Burk, dee'd, late of Buffalo Twp. Mi. First and llnal account of J C Snyder, ex ecutor of Nancy Double, dee'd, late of Worth Twp. 17. Final account of Jno C Sweeney. executor of Jas Gallagher, dee'd. late of Allegheny Twp. IS. Final account of H W Nicholas, adm'r of Peter Kelbold. dee'd. late of Forward Twp. la. Final account of Win M Shlra, guardian of Ella S liurton, minor child of Tlioa A Burton, dee d, late of Butler borough. "0 Final account of Jos Ziegler, executor of Jonas Zlegler. dee'd, late of Jackson Twp. 21. Final aecounl or Jas Bryan, adm'r of An drew Thompson, deed, late of Concord Twp. 22. Final account £>t Geo P Christy, executor of John J Dunn, dee'd. late of Marlon Twp. 23. Final account of Herman G Muder. adm'r C T A of E F Muder. dee'd. Laic of fcuxonburg. 24. First and final account of John T Marilu. adm'r C T A of Philip l'etzlnger. dee'd, tale of Buffalo Twp. 25. First and partial account of Jos W Todd, executor of Win Crulkshanks. deed, late of Wlnlleld Twp. 26 Final account, Of Christina Burr, adm r x of Isaac Burr, dee d, late of Connoquenesslng Twp. 27. Partial account uf Win Jtewan and Hannah J Bowan. executors or John Bo wan. dee'd. late of l'enn Twp. 28. Final and distribution account of Nicholas Pontius, adm'r of M Dialer. Jr, dee'd, late ot Fairview Twp. Notice 1s hereby glvan that Nicholas Pontius, adm'r above uientlonud wIU make application for discbarge as adrn'r at orphans' Court cn Maturday. June 13, 1891. 23 Final account of Michael MeGarvey .guar dian of Jane (iatUns. minor.child of Michael Gatlins, dee'd, late of Clearfield Twp. 30. Final account ol H It'll ael MeGarvey .guar dian of Ellen Gatlins. minor child or Michael Gatlins, dee'd. late or Clearfield Twp 31 . Final account ot Michael MeGarvey,guar dian of Mary *F Galltns. minor child of Michael Gatlins. dee'd. late of Clearfield Twp. 32. Final account of Michael MrGarvev. guar dian of hsiher Gatlloa, minor child or Michael Gatlins, dee d, late ot Clearfield Twp. 33. Final account ot Mlehaoi MeGarvey .guar dian or Sophia Gatlins. minor child 01 Michael Gatlins. dee d, late or Clearfield Twp. Notice is hereby given that the above guar dian, Michael MeGarvey. will make applltatlou for discharge of hluitielf and boiidaineu when these several accouuls aro presented for con firmation. „ 34. First and hnal account of McShane, executrix of John McUlnley. dee d, fate ul But ler borough. I * DAVID E. DALE. KcglHUr. Widows' Appraisements. The following widows' appraisement* of (rr sonal projierty and real estate set B|>art for ilie benefit «l ttu- widows of decedents have been tiled iu tlie office ol the Clerk or Orphans' Court or Duller county. vi« Widow ol .loliii < 'buries. fit o 01) •• Win. r. Cross. deed.,,,,,,,,., JOJ o " Nicholas Knglehart. dee'd,,,,, MU M " liernard Drill, dee'd IJw *" " Joseph Schultls, dee d il"0 00 " •• J. C. ltedd, dee'd (realty) 300 00 All pnviK jfitere»ted In the above appraise ments will tax* notice that they w ill be pre sented lor confirmation to the Orphans' Court or fiutler county, l'a.. ou rt'pdnesday. the 3rd tl.iv of June, jvji, and If au mcepil< ns be filed they will be confirmed absolutes- Josr.flt t'ltihl* JCI.J., i '|ef>. i>. MQNEYH w. r«r»i*h •••ryihtnc rou No ri*fc. Yo« *' T,U /•or mra or «U y»%* (\m,» is »*• ~o»k. lata Miifjy M«w IM4.MM* brt«»o w*»4*rfol +,*o ts ~**7 *«W- I p,rt, B m trt Mrali| frt>m Ifi to |M poe »Mfc mnl up~*nU, fum &AKIN 6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High est of all in leavening strength.— Latest V. S. Ooternment Food Report. LtG.AL ADVERTISEMENTS Administrators and Executors of estates can secure theif receipt books at the CITI ZKS office." Estate of John G. Sharp, dec'd. LATE OF BUFFALO TWP. Bt'TLER CO. l'A. Letters testamentary on the aboye named estate being been grunted to the undtrvigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to to same will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against it will present them duly authenticated for settlement. MICHAEL MOCHEL, Ex'r, Sarversville P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. Estate of Jacob Brown, dec'd, LATE OF CLAY TWF., BUTLER CO., PA. Letters testamentary on the above-named estate having been granted to the undersign ed, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present ihem duly authenti cated for settlement to TILLIE C. BROW'S, Executrix, G. W. Fleeger, J McCandless P. 0., att'y. ( Butler Co., Pa. Administrator's Notice. 11l re. estate ot J. I*. lialston, dee d, late of Butler, Pa. . Whereas. Letters or administration have been grunted to me. the undersigned, in the said i state, notice is hereby given to all parties in debted to the estate Ot said decedent to call and settle, and all parties having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated tor payment. , . MRS. IS. E IULSTON. Admx. May 7,1891. Butler, PH. Estate of D. H. McQuistion, dec'd, late of Butler, Pa. letters ot administration on tlx* above named estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves to be Indented to same will please make Immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them uulv authenticated lorsei tlement. JA& B. MCJUNKIN, Adm'r. Butler, l'a. Assignee's Notice. • Notice Is heieby given that Win. A. Kobinson, merchant, of Evans City, fa , has made an as signment to the undrislgned lor the benefit of his cieditors. Mid all persons Indebted to said estate aie notified to pay I tie same to salu as signee ai once, and all persons having claims against said estate are requested to present them duly authenticated tor settlement. KOI.RKT HUDSON. Assignee, Evans City, Butler CO., Pa. Estate .of Jane Brown, dee'd. J.ATK OK MAUIOS Twr., BUTLEK CO.. P*. Letters of administration on the above named estate having heeu granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted lo said estate .will please make immediate pay ment. And any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated lor settlement. , ANDREW MCMVISRAY, Adm r, Bovard P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. Jury Lists for June Term. List of Grand Jurors drawn this 10th day of March A. I). 1891 to serve at a regular term of court commencing on the Ist Monday of June A. 1). 1891, the same being the Ist day of said month. Armstrong W J. Butter Ist ward, carpeuter. Beighley Matthew. Butler 3d ward, laborer. Beatty T S. Brady twp, farmer. Crawford K H, Allegheny twp. farmer. Croft Walter. Marlon twp. farmer. Cupps David. Butler Ist ward. gent. Ensminger W U, Butler 3d ward, painter. Fleegar Kit, Clay twp. Farmer. Pollster Ford. Franklin twp, farmer. Fleming .1 J Mercer twp miner. Gibson K L. Butler Sth ward, producer. Herald Frank, Center twp, farmer. Jack man August, Summit twp, farmer. Lavery Benjamin. I'enn twp, farmer. Mortland E A, Marlon twp, farmer. Murus II 11, Donegal twp, farmer. McDonald EUOH, Franklin twp, farmer. MeOulstlon K 11. llutler twp. farmer. Oliver John. Donegal twp. producer. Seaman \V V, l'enn twp. fanner. Shakley It W, Parker twp, farmer. Mutton Jeremiah l'arker twp. constable. Starr J M, llutler 4th ward, liveryman. Welsner Philip. Butler 2d ward, black smith. List of Petllt Jurors drawn this l«th day of March A- D. isal to serve as Pettit Jurors at a regular term of court commencing on the 2d Monday or June A. D. 1891. the same being the gth day of said month. Alexander J C. Concord twp, carpenter. Ash Joseph. Evan* City 11,jr, farmer. Bowers Fred, Summit twp, farmer. Bergbelgler Alex. Summit twp, farmer. Behni William, Adams twp. farmer. Conway Henry, Oakland twp. farmer. Cooper J w. Middlesex twp, farmer. Conn William, Clay twp, larmer. Campbell Jas E. Concord twp. fanner. Craig E K. Mlllerstown Iter, clerk. Davis Charles. Adams twp, farmer. Frederic* Jleury L, Donegal twp, farmer. Fleming West Cranberry twp, farmer. Fleming Thomas. Parker twp. farmer. Gearing Gllleand, Jackson twp, farmer. Gibson H S. Butler Ith ward, producer. Hindmau J L, Cherry twp. larmer. HUltard P P, Washington twp, fanner. Harbison W It, Jefferson twp, farmer. Hartzell George, Jackson twp. farmer. Iman Daniel, Venn twp. producer. Kaylor Peter, Donegal twp. carpenter. Kennedy T W. Adams twp, farmer. Kramer Charles. Butler 3d ward, laborer, Knousc Andrew summit twp. farmer. Layton James, Fairview twp, farmer. Lelghner J S. CentervlUe Uor. butcher. Love James H.Butler sth ward, boarding house. Mates W J, Butler Ist ward, laborer. Miller Franklin, llutler 2d ward, Gent. Mlnteer J C. Oakland twp. fanner. McMurry George. Parker twp, farmer. McNaUghton s K. l'arker. twp, farmer. Mcgulstlon W W. Builer:id ward, painter. Nelthercoat John Jr, Middlesex twp, farmer. Odonweller John, Parker twp. producer. Kodger* IJJchard, Franklin twp. farmer. Kedlck uulncv A, Washington twp, farmer, ltankln B S. Fairview twp. farmer. Sherman John, summit twp, larmer. Shannon Deimore, CoDnoqnetteHßipg twp, farmer. beig John, Lancaster twp, farmer. Sealoii Foster. M .rlon twp, runner. Shaullner John llutler tw p. rariner. Walker Edwin, Oakland twp. larmer. Voagie William. i-,i»ohburg Bor, contractor. Yockey Christ. ))oin „al In P. carpenter. Young Leroy. Peon |wp, prlxiucur. A. J. FRANK.,At CO, □ D*iLKR»;iN DRUGS, Btitt MEl)l< INES.'J AND CHEMICALfe* FANCY awl TOJJ.ET ARTICES, SPONGES, BRUi»»iEH, PERFUMERY, Ac" tw-Physicians' pros options oartifully coui pounded. 5 S. Main Street, Butler, Pa. Teachers' Annual Examina tions. Renfrew June 1 Glade Mills u - Saxonburg <( 3 Coylesville (( WestSunbury " H IJarrisville jj y Faruiingfon jj W North Washington 1' Fairview 12 Portersville Prospect ' Millerstown (j W Klipperyrock ft ZellenopU ~ Evans City 2t> Butler v- July •*> Butler A"*- 2 9 Examinations will begin promptly at 9 o'clock. Applicants are expected to be pro- Tided with legel cap paper, pen and ink. Directors and irtiiuihi ol education are in vited to attend. N. C. MoCoi.LOl ciII. Co. 6«ui» t, Ro3d Report. The following road report has been confirmed nisi by the Court and will be pioaeiited lo court Wednesday atternoon or June Session*, be- Uik! the 3rd day of said mputb, at which time, it nu exceptions be tiled, the fame will be cohllrm ad iilWufply It D. No. u. Dec Sessions, isao. In re the petition of cltl/eiw of ' opnoqueneealng rwp. lor viewers to change, alter and supply a part of road leading lrom White Oak Kpi'thgs Church to Butler and New Castle road. Itie part a.kcil in petition to be changed beginning al a point on elbow on said cross roads on farm ot A. <•. Stewart and intersecting same road »t or near thfl line between H. Faikman and .Mrs. Stein. cost ot change one hundred aud Hr«pty-jß«'e doJJarj, said cost to be borne by the township. No dapiages claimed or assessed. BITLKU couyrv. t». Cei tlQcd from the record this - I ' l 'tei of May. IMI. JOSEKU UHiawtLU Clerk H, a. THIS •«. vw 4*§R * »OH, o« .-UonMd »««nta | SHERIFF'S SALSS. By virtue o\ «undr>* of \en. I \ . Ft. V .. L»-v. Fa., thr (VmiDon l'leas of Butler I*o.. r.i., and to nie dire t**d. wUI be CXpond t" public -.11 t: tir' t'ourt House, in the borough ot Butler, • n Monday, the lsl day t>f June, | A. P.. 1891. at 1 o'clock, r. u.. the follow in ,- de scribed property, to-wlt: K. D No. 4i', June Tertn ls»I. Tempietoi, and ' Brandon att'y. All the right, title. Interest and claim of John i Pufly and J II Morrow, adm rs ot \Mu «. Smith, dec'd. of. 111 ami to 4i. a*.-res of land.more or less, situate tn Marion twp. Butler county Pa.. (">unde»l and deserlbed as follows, to-»it Beginning at a rost at He torthw. st . or: r theme south-- «st by purpart No 1 L : th real I'state of Alexander MeMurray. dt-e'd. as partitioned. 9S 2-io perches IO : post; fl.enee souths west by lands of .1 J Ma.vwell T" per. to a post; th« nce north we.-t ty purpart t; ol said estate and by lands ol -lor- pli p.iile;. 100 1" to a post: thence N east l y lauds el .!• ~ Bailey "S peiihes t-. the | . ef b Mostly cleared and under cultlvaia :i. ALSO—Of. in and to .v> acres of lan i. more or less, situate In Marlon i w p. Butler county. Pa., bounded :is follows, to-wit : liegtnnln:c at a post on the road at the southwest corner near the waste gate on dam tlienee north • east 25 .vin perches to a post; thence north >. east IT ;MO perches to a post; thence north 12 east 10 per ■ to a post adjoining lands of —'Thompson: then e east 71 perches to a post by lands of W'u. Black ; thence south by lands of A Klrpatri' k 111 perches to a post : I hence north west by lands of Thompson W perches io :> thence north 31 west 90 perches to the place of beginning. I nder a good state of cult; Nation. ALSO —Of, In and to 17 acres of land, nr re or less, situate in Marlon twp. Butler county. Pa. bounded and described as follows, to-wlt : Hi - ginning at a poet 1 rods east from the .las Me- Nallen and uideon lirubb corner, thence ly lands ot Slinon tirossman north r. , ist ,>ie perebes to a |>ost ; tbence south S7 east :■ perches to a pin oak by lar.iis of A M Dussn ; thence south by lands of heirs ot Alexander M Black perches to a pin oak. Uieuee noriii k7'. west by lands of Jan.es McAnaLen pt relics to a prst. the place of beginnin:.-. with a frame bank t-aili and ;-;i < d ort . aid thereon and under a iiood state of cultivation. AUO—Of. in and to i:.i acres of land, m :e or It ss, situate in Marion twp. Butler i ounty. Pa. bounded and described i.s lollows, to-wlt ■ Be ginning at the northeast corner al lands of Alex Black's heirs, thence south 192 perches to a white oak, thence north tOVj west by lands of Daniel Pufly 7u perches to a post: tbenee bj lands of Gideon Urubb north east 1 fia perche.s to a post: thence by land.-, of Win ir Smith sout ii sT' ; east 5.1 perches to the place of be ginning. ALSO-Ot. in and to .1 acies of land, more or lets, situate In Marion twp, Butler county. Pa, Lounded and dtseiibed as follows, to-w r Be ginning at centre of s. & A. K, K. at lands of Pa vid At well, tlience b\ lands t : David Atwell north - east 45 In I 111 S !o a | • -t ; tbenee norili 8s west 22 perches to a post : Hence b> lands of W(r Smith noilh - i.-ti '.-lo pneles loa post; tlience north west 11 i 10 p> ri lies to a lost: thence north i e; i me-ln |. ri lies io a post; thence by lands ot Wm Black ss east 4 peri lies" to a post : thence south :- east 16 pen hes to a posi; tin nee I ottli 24 e..st ptr-'hes to a cherry; I hence by lands of Wm BlacJ( south 's east 57 f-l« peri hes to a p >~t; tlience by lands ot Wm (J Smith south nest io perches to a post; thence south ti we.-t i7a-io peichis to a post, thence south 111-2 W t.' 5-10 1' to a post, thence south 32 east -o.si; tbcn< > north l" east by lands of Allison'l liompson <<' perches to a post, thence by lands ol John and jas Black south KI east 130 perches to the place ot beginning and being part of lot No. 372 In the second Donation District; mostly timber lands with no improvements thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the prop* rly of John Duffy and J 11 Morrow, Adiu'rs or Win G Smith, dee d, at the suit of Mutual Lite Ins. Co. of New York. E. 1). No. C 2 June Teim lfal, Williams :d. Br: ndOD, att y. All the right, title. Interest and claim or John T Kelly, ot. In and to (Is) acres ol land, more or less, situated in Marion Twp, llutler Co, I'a, bounded as follows, to-wlt: Beginning al a chestnut, thence soutli I wesi by lot No i II l 7-lo perches to a post In centre of turnpike, thence north Bl'i west, along middle of -aid road JS perches to a post, thence north ieast by lands of John McCltntoek lu2 perches to .i white oak. thence souths:< east ny lands of James Nutt 27 1-10 perches to a chestnut the. place of beginning. ALSO —Of. in and to 15c. acres of land, more or less. Situated In Marion Twp. Buller Co, Pa, bounded as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a post, thence south su east by lands ol James Nutt :n roils to a white oak. tliei s-nith 1 west by lands of same 22 .'>lo perches to a post, thence south st> east by land* or sail.'' !W perches to a pin oak. thein e south 1 west by lands of Jacob stamateß I'd perches to a hick ory. thence south 89 west by lands of Samuel Leason and James Kerr 12a perches to a post, tbcuce south IJ4 west by lands ol Jane s Kerr 10 perches to a post, thence north si'., west by lands of W B Henderson and Mercer turnpike s2 perchestoa |tostln centre or s.ihl road.tiieiiee north Us east by lot No 2. !'■- T-IO pen-lie . i< place of beginning; together with a two-siory frame house, frame barn and orchard tlier Seized and taken In execution as the property of John T Kelly at the suit of li L Barnes. E. D. No. M! June Term, l-'.d, Cummlngs, att .' . All the right, Mtle. Interest and claim of I' s Melvln of. In and to cu acres of land, more or less, situate In Muddvcreek twp. llutler count y. Pa, bounded as lollows, to-wlt : on the north by Charlotte Locke's liclrs. east by Herman I' Melvln and Mrs. V J Breckcnridge. souih t>\ Win Barkley and west bv Conrad Bark ley. Jr. and Jane Scott. Seized and taken In execution as the property of PS.Melvin at the suit of Chas Geible. 11 D. No. 107 June Term, 1891. «;r er A. Kal-t- n att'ys. All the right, title, Interest and claim of Da vid McElroy or. In and to 2« acres of land, more or less, situate In Fairview twp, Butler i-ouuty. Pa. bounded as follows, to-wit : Bei>liiuiiig at a stone thence by binds of Koberl McCr.-e-ken north 71 east 2-10 jierehes to a stone, thence by lands of Thomas McKniuhl south J east 7< T-10 perches to a stone; thence by lar.ds ol John Oeborn'* heirs north .v.'- east pen-lies to a stone, thence by road nori li we t 21 perches to the place of beginning. A I, SO—Or, In and to 20 acres of land, moi • or lets, situated Iu Kalrvlcw Twp Duller Co, l'a. hounded as follows, to-wlt: lleginnlng at a whlt» oalt hiump th" corner or lands or .l.ihu Osborne, dee'd. and Ujjl'crl Mc('ra< it. 11 »• -I n■ ■ by lands or said licCracfcen a.jd 1 be south side ol the public road south II car.i . ;.• : to a post, thence by <> her lands i -n! John Osborne, dee'd, north sV,' a « est it perches t,, i wail on line or land ot James lliuduiaii. tlmix by Mid Hi." north , east « j.vio" i-« jj. to stone corner, thunci.' by line of land of hots rt MeCrackeu souths";. «iaU '.••• p>-T • place of beginning; together wifh a two-story frame house, fianie stable and outbuildlngx thereon. Seized and I iken In execution as the property ofliavl') MeKlroy at the suit of Thos Hanks, adm'r ot Margaret N Hunks, dee'd ED, No 100, June T, isal. Newton Dlack, att'y. All the right, title. Interest and claim or r.ut lerHylt. Manufacturing Company and chemical WoiEi. of. In and '0 in acres or land, wore or less, situated 111 Duller Mvp, Duller < l a. hounded lis follows, to-wi': on tl," north bl Mlllers'own roaa,east by I*. S ,v I. K It It, south by Oeorge Uelber. west by Butler and Mile rs town road, together with two luro' furiia ei and evaporating pans, with tie- setilln/ tanks. I>u«lo antes tor distilling is acid from saw dust • a building, stills, tanks, and appliances for ills tilling wood-alcohol and acetic acid; a building .kilns and appliances for charring wood, making acetate of lime. etc.; a brick gas ami Moriike building a building tor uerage and other purpose*f a I'twc hou J c a blacksmith jaml machliiesiwp. wtth engine, luu hliiery. ■ laboratory and office building, with tlxturaa therein; three boiler house, uith inurteeu . - horse-power boiiors therein, with ptpi *,1111102* nit < ii'ji--.. «t.'. pair of railroad tra. fc : sealrs. one pair ot Urge platform scales, anil oi • saJf wen. wlti tool house, engine therein, ami n*K tubing. connections anil appliances, and is.- jjas line, about three-fourth mile of S'»- tm-si p. . and rights of way. extending from the Home Natural Oas CO*B n am !m- to the salt plant. Hie rights 01 way audi 1 ., mile of 4-lßch Mitchell ( irm in Summit Twp. and tin- rights o: j « ... and ill-out live hundred feet of l inen pipe J • rtendliiK fp :u the M<\"andless farm, to where j it connects with In - trom Mlt 'hell well, and the rights of way, and about l . miles of 3-lncli ripe extending from the -all well on the \\ alk er farm to til- -alt Worfct; together with all tte property, rights of property, leases, franchises ancflntere-ts of every Wind to the defendant company thereon belonging. ALSO—Of. in and to ibe s:Jt water, oil and gas in and under l'O acres of land, ita-re or less, situated lu Butler and summit Twps. butler i o. la, bounded as p.i ,»s. to-wu: on tlw north • by public road, eist by Kerd 1 to.ls-r ct al, south • bj Ktrschenber, r. West bj .1 I. A- \V Campbell; together with <«> ■ prodoclLg salt walk thereon with bolter, en lie s. pumps. fittings. tanKs. ,lr, thereto bi : lining and eonne< fed with the plant by rights of way and pipe line tor deliver- j salt water to the >alt l\ tks. together with ! all tile rights and privileges to prospect f' T. mine or operate for aald oil. gas and -alt water thereon, and all p;I-e lines u-ed in delivering Salt water to said salt plant. ALSO— of, In and to a certain leasehold of land, situate in Butler twp. Butler county. Pa., said leasehold is situated on the Iter. Liiiiteig farm. township, comity and state .:<>r< said and having thereon elected one I' barrel' Irish water tank, connected with salt plant by pipe lines and connected witn Hie pile lines, lire plu;;s. hose, Ac, of the fin. appliances of the said salt plant. ALSO—Of. in mid to a certain leasehold of la nd simate In Butler twp. Butler county, l'a.. said leasehold Is situated on the Kev. William W bite larm. township, county U4 state afore said. w nil I he receiving salt water tanks tiieie -011. together with all rights of way ar.d pipe lines i "Mil-cling said tanks and leasehold to salt plant. Al so Of. in and to . eertain leasehold situ ate! on .lames Mitchell's I. nr.. summit twp.. Butler county, l'a., with right al way to and irom the same, wltli one producing salt-well thereon, with toiler, engine, tubing, casing tanks, fittings, etc., for operating the same and the pipe lines and connections and all rights oi waj ior tin Mime, connecting the same with sail plant. ALSO—Of, !n ~nu to a leasehold cf 10 aires of land more < r le-s. situate m summit twp, But ler county. Pa.. -aid lea- hold is situated on the Mrs. Vv. McCandless larm. township. coun ty and stale aforesaid, with one producing salt well thereon, with I oiler, engine, tubing cas ine, putnps, tanks and appliances belonging thereto, and all pipe lines and connections used tor delivering salt water to ealt plant and all righi- <>f naj tor said pipe line connecting said sail wed and salt plant. Seized and taken in execution a-s the proper ty ot Hull' r salt Manufacturing Compaht and < lit-mieai \\ ctks at the suit of Newton Black. 1 rustee, i t al. E. P. No. ss June "leim lKil, Fliegcr,att'y. All the rigl.t. title, interest aud claim of K P Po)le cf. in and lo a certain lot of land, situate lu ietrolla boro, Butler county, l a., bounded as lollows, to-wu : on tha north by Mrs ur&cc I lane) , east by < huieli St.. south oy Mrs. M M Be al ty and west by Carl llut/er, together with a two story lrame'liousc. board stable aud out i iiildiius ihcreon. Seized and taken In execu tion as the propert} ol K P l»o} le at the suit of .laeob Brown, et ai. E I>, No la, June T, 1831. Brandon, att'y. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Jas M 1.i11i.-pie, 01, in and lo so acres ol land, mole or less, sit Haled 111 Donegal Twp, Butler Co. Pa, bounded as lollows, towit: On the north by Frank Wa.imau, east by Margaret s. ulh tiy James McUevltt, west by I rank lllcli aid; together witn a lwo-stor> I lame house, irame barn, oichard and outbuildings thereon. Seized and takeu In execution as tne property o.' Jan.es M lillicsplt at the suit of W iiliahi Kcl lem.afi el al. KP, No 11a. June T, lsul. Christie, att'y. All the right, tlile, interest and claim of ilob't Mcknight. 01, m and tosO acres of land, more or less, situated in Sllpperyr.jck'fwp, Butler Co. i a, bounded a* lollows, to-wlt: on the norm i-y William MeKui»ht, east by Harvey Christie*, sooth by Marquis Mcoomgle, west by public road ; togetlitr with a two-storj frame liou.-»-, flame baru, orchard and outbuildings thereou. Seized and laken In execution a» the property oi liobert Mcknight at the sul' of Wm Blgliam. KD. N'o 110, June T, If® l - Greer & Kalslon, All the l title. Interest and claim of Eliz abeth l.utz. defendant, and J \\ Anderson and Margaret Anderson, tern- tenants, or. in and to i" acres or laud, more or lean, situated in Brady Twp. Butler Co. Fa, bounded follows, to-wit: on the north b> Nil ah J .11 Schorl!, 1 C McNees. Daniel iMU et al. east by C C Stewart, south by C C Stewart, and west by Kink. About 23 acn-s cleared. an.l with a dwelling house, l oard stable, and small orchard thereon. Seized and taken in execution as tne property of Elizabeth Lutz. deft. and .1 W Anderson and Margaret Anderson, terre tenants, at the siiltl>r S. J. Khodes. i;. I), no. 75 June Term IS9I, A E Kelber, atl'y. AU Ihe right, title. Interest and claim of Hl' Doyle, as a partner In the lirm or Doyle & Forcht, of. In and to u lot of land, si'.uated In l'etrolia Boro., llutler county. Pa., bounded as lollows. to-wlt : on the uorui by Main street, east by I'. & \V. K. li.. south by an alley and west by an alley, together wlih a two story frame store building, frame barn and out build ings thereon, seized and taken In execution as the property of K P Doyle, as a partner in the firm ot Doyle .« ForcLi at the suit of .Millers ton u Deposit Bank, et al. _ ED. No 117, June T, 1891. A E Keiber, atl'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of i: 1' Doyle, of. In and to a lot of land, situated lu l'etrolia borough. Butler Co. Pa. bounded as follows, to-wlt: on the north by Main street, east by I & W K K. south by an alley, west by an alley ; together with a two-story frame store building, frame barn and outbuildings thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the properly of Jt C Doyle at. thi suit of the Mlllerstown De posit Hank et al. ED, No 121, June T. lsol. TC Campbell, atl'y. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Samuel t'urran. of. in and to a certain lot of land, situated lu Centrevllle borough. Buller Co, I'a, bounded as follows, to-wlt: On the north by Harrlsville street, east by Mttbodlst church lot. south by an alley, west by an alley;together with a frame dwelling house frame stable and outbuildings thereon. A I.St)—Of, in and to a certain lot of land, sit uated in ( cutreville borough, Butler Co. l*a, bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by an alley, east by lot of Independent Order ot od.l Fellows, south by Harrisvllle street, west by an allej ; together with a trame house, frame stable and outbuildings tnereon. Seized and taken m execution as the property of Samuel Curran at the suit of Hard ,t Sons. TERMS OK SALE:—The following must, bo strictly compiled with wlien property is stricken down. ;,f l. Waen the plaintiff or other lien creditor "• becomes the purchaser the cost on the writ f. must be paid and a list of tlio litmus lneludlng 11 mortgage searches on the property sold to- I aether with such lien creditor's receipt for the s amount of the proceeds id the sale or such por -s tiun thereof as lie may claim must be furnished s the Sheriff. II J. Ail bids must be paid in full. "• All sales not settled lmme llately will be continued until l o'clock r. >i. ot next day, at >r which time all property not settled for will be i. put up and sold at the expense and risk of the ■ person to whom first sold. u "See I'urdon's Digest, :ith edition, page 4l<;, -i. and Smith's Forma. page :tsi. I Wi 1.1.1 AM SI. BKOWN, Sheriff, le Sheriffs Office, Butler, lr of Butler county at Eiiulty No. L\ Sept. Term, ~ !->■ and that the same will be presented t« ,1 s.iidCourt for continuation and allowance on i Wednesday, June 3, IHOI. .lons W. BROWN, Prothonetary. d Prothonot*r> s office, May 3, IKDI. a if Notice. Notice Is hereby given that Levi Hover, com nilttee or Isaac 1,. Boyer. has tiled his fourth partial account as committee. In the office of ' tlie rrothonotary or the Court ot Common Pleas or Iluiiei County at C. I'.. No. .wo. March Term. ' isTl, and that the same will lr presented to said Court for confirmation and allowance on Wed : nesday. June :t. ism. JOHN W. BROWN, I'rothonotary. ? I'rothonotary's Office, May 5. lltul. ■1 ■ Princeton University Entrance Examination. y (Conducted by PROF. WM. M. SLOANE ; con ; tinning two days. For admission to all departments In tlie Fresli man. Sophomore and Junior Classes and ror the- Sehool or Eleetrlcal Engineering. Will begin ' 11 o'clock, Thursday, June 11, r 1891, . at Met lintock B'ld'g. 1H Market Bt. Pittsburg. Ii Tuls will also luriude preliminary examlna i' lions for those Intending toenter the t'niverslty y a year titer. iJ.'»as a prize is offered by the Princeton « Alumni Association id Western Pennsylvania f fur the best examination passed here for the Freshman Class. Applicants should si ml their names early to i, 11. 1.. Uoehrlng. Sec'y. Alumni Ass'n, lon Diamond M .. I'ITTHBI Will, I'A \ Win. F. Miller t f Manufacturer *of r Stair ftails, Balustersi and Nswel-pcsts. , All kinds of wood-turning done to order, also , Decorated and Carved wood-work, such as ( . Casing, Corner blocks. Panels and all kinds of 1 ancy wood-work lor Inside decoration ol 8 OTHOS. CALLAND SEE SAMPLES. f Something new and attractive. Also FURIVTITUaE: at iowfSt"c;Lsn l Store at No. 40, N. MJUH Ktreet. 1 Factory at No. N, AViushinnton strode. HITr.ER PKNNA * NIXON'S HOME, N. MCKEAN ST.. BUTLER PA Me : -Ja ; •! I ■ airs. | O pent si' night. ! BreattMt Z< ceni s. Dinner T> :00 p. u» , ! arriving there at »: 19 aivl 10:30 «. ra , an-iog etot. ! llie -M" p. m. train connect* i»t jucet < u with express is-! and at Intersection *ith ' Philadelphia Kx|>re.-s. '. rams arrive at Kntler from AiKcl e:iy :t ' B:and 1 "S3 a ra, and 1:30, •": ») a.iJ 7:50 p. n». Cominj westward on the main line j tie Pacific Kxprcsa is the onlr traiu which coiiiiectaat the lutersect* .n and Junction foi Butler, {Mifseiigers arriving here at 1 ;."!0 p.m. F. & w. K. R. Schedule of May 10, IS9I, changed to .Btitler time. Trains tor Allejjheuy, leave Butler at <1:20, 8:2o, ami 10:20, a. m. and 2:10, aud t>:3rih have liut'er as follows: 10:05 n. in. to lvane; 5:05 p. ra. to Clarion; and p. m. to Foxburp. Trains arrive at BvtUr from the iSouth and Wtstat 8:3.". and 11:5" a. ra. and 4:45, 7:45. S:3op.m. Kroin the North at 8:10, ana 10:05 a. ra. and 5:50 p. m. PITT>BI K<.i, BH> N.vXGO A LAK.K EBIK It. K I Corrected l. t time. Trains lei' , e l.Jtler lor Greeuville lit 5:25 and 10:20 a. ra. uud 4:c. r > p. ra, Trains leaving the 1". W". depot in Al legheny at 7:50 aud 8:30 a. m. am! 2:40 and 2:1". p. ra.and the Wett Penn ilepot »t ti:.">s a. hi. aud 3:15 p. in. connect at Butler with trains North rn this road. Trains arrive a! Butler trom Greenville at 10:05 a.m. and 2:25 and 6:35 p.m.; all of whit'h connect with the P. it W. to Alleghe ny and the 2:35 with the West Penn. Trains leave Billiards at 7:25 a.m 12:15 p. ui.; arrive at 10:0"> a. lu. aud 6:45 p. ra. No Sunday trains. Passengers with tick ets will he earned on the local freight that leaves the P. 6i \V. June, at 1:15 p. m. but not ou the other freight trains. The 5:25 a. ra. train from Butler connects at Osgood with tra ns on the L. 3. & M. S., arriving at Cleveland 10:40 a. in., Chicago 9:10 p. m., Erie 11:28 a. m., Buffalo 2:35 p. m., and at Mercer with W. N. Y. & P:, arriving at New Castle at 9:05 a. m. The 10:20 a. in. train from Butler connects at Mercer with trains on the W. N. V. 4 P., arriving at Franklin at 2:00 !>. ra. and Oil City at at 2:10 p. m., and at Mienango with the N. Y. P. & O. for Meadville, Jamestown, Buffalo, Olean and New York; also at Osgood for Oil City. The 4:55 p. n>. train connects at Mercer for New Castle, aud at Shenango for Meadville and Sharon. FOR SALE. I.OTB. I'will ofter for sale a number of lots situated ou the high ground adjacent to H. 11. Uoucber, and llie Orphans' Home. The land is laid out In squares ot something leas than one acre, each square being surrounded by ar.o-foot street, and containing live lots 40 feet tront by Is) feet back. These tots are offer ed at very reasonable prices and on terms to suit purchasers. Those who wish an entire square can be accommodated. ALSO—I will sell my larm In Summit town ship. situated within one-halt mile of the Butler borough tine, adjoining lands ot James Reams and others, ou llie Miller.stown road, and con sisting ot 112 acres. It will be sold either as a whole or divided to suit purchasers. For further Information lu regard to Cither of the above properties, call ou J. y. Sullivan. 228 East North Street. Butler, Pa. MKS. VALKKIA SULLIVAN. Haentze's Ner valine. A. PTRF.LV Vfc.KTAI.I.K Mkdicine fortiik SERVES an effectual cure for Inhumation and irritation of the lilaililrr. kidneys and Liver, stone in the Madder, calculus, gravel and brick-dust depos lt.s. weaknesses lu males or femaies. Asa Re storative Tonic and a Hlooil Purifier It has no equal, creating a healthy appetite and pure blood. riilCE 50 VENTS. If your dr'iT.Jst has not got it, ask him to get it for vou. T.ike no other. Made only by The Haenize Medical Co. PHILADELPHIA, PA. For Sale By I). 11. VVULLER, Druggist, Butler, Pa. \yASTKI) -Agents to solicit orders for ou '* choice and hardy Nursery Stock. Steady Work For Energetic Temperate Men. Salary and expenses or commission If prefer ed. Write at once. State Age, Address. R. G. Chase &. Co. u:i^.r^ D $38(1 u Ymr I. !l,f« X 'II aUoftirniiti th« •Huntlun or %* Ui.-I* j -u can ««m thoi amount So nioti«*v f«T m<* (I'lit x* Mtei •■*»tul at Kanilyamt quickly (••aruM. I d-aire l.ut • r r itom «•«« h iliatrkt ur «o«nty. 1 hairv air.ady u «!*».• i i !«•«rKKE.Adili«Mitoie(i i:. (', A i: v. IVS*. AIIBIOU, .tfutm- Wisc Alei~cHe»nt Is never content to stand still. Stagnation is death —in Trade as in other things. New Customers should be sought after all the time. There is only one way to get them—use the Advertising columns of the BUTLER CITIZEN. llltU fort it net hair* l»r«n inariMit m. I nllura unknon n among lh> in. N KW And won *J.,J ««s -UOmT tKiIMIILVI'IffIST!) Si*39ioti£Ly£tifcj Tne Racket Store Is more than ever HEADQUARTERS for PANTS. We have good, stout, well made pant*, warranted not to rip, just the thing for warm weather, at 50 cents, 75 cents, 89 cents, etc. We have also the Lest jean pants in the county at sl. Odd dresp pants in great variety. Come in and look tbem over. THE RACKET STORE I'2o S. ]Vf ain St. Butler, Pa. FOR Slate and Hard Wood Mantels, Tile Hearths And Grates. GO TO J. W, KASTOR, 131 E. Jefferson St. Plain and Ornamental^ Slate Roofing a Specialty For Jury Commissioner, JOHN G. RENNO, Or Butler. (Subject to Democratic Primary.) A member of Co. K, 62nd P. V. G. D. HARVEY, Contractor and builder In brick work, grate and mantel setting and all kinds of brick-laying a specialty. Also dealer In barrel lluih. Wam pum 100-e lime, cements. National. Portland lurtl all brat grades iu the market. Calcined plaster, piaster hair,. King's cement, fire brick, tile, white sand and river sand. Main office 31S N. Main street, and all orders left at ware bouse will receive pimupt delivery. Terms reasonable. Subscribe for the CITIZKN. C. D. -SPRING f * ) We have the largest stock of hats for men, boys and children ever brought into this county. f f > We have the most complete as sortment of underwear in light weight wool, Camel hair, Balbrig gan, gauze and Merino. '9 f p We sell the celebrated Monarch shirts both laundried and unlaun dried. We are always filled up with stylish neckwear, collars, cuffs, suspenders, hosiery, umbrellas, satchels, etc. All reliable goods and sold at popular low prices. COLBERT & DALE, 242 S. Main street, Butler, Pa, Willard Hotel. W. 11. REIHING, Prop'r BUTLER, - PA. STARI.IXO IN COXXKCTIO.I. SAMPLE KOO* for (OXMF.RCIAL TBAVKLKB inn 'avnxniM 'di » MMVM.S »»uo )> «».un>v M:n SHVI.I Mr T'uiwi niaX'/i«if 'A'ii«ra iuinUi..** "w 'no* iiui« • i\ X •"i in is M»*it> »*«u •] tir uc> «iujtn »u irt'jtuji JOOA* !(<• - A|3 '--U'»H I« 4JUBUIUI »o tirj not 'lutj-uiv j.> u« l van ttj mJi ii* uo NBP MM UJI O«A' •» *JOUI pu» '«•!• «MI i« »on Ami OJ*j o| .HOI iiUJinhwi ipwi*, .nji; V"«l'" V!» , <" i ruW" , n H uqof a'q »! iwi * ou GO TO REDICK S FOR Pure Drugs, Paints, Oils, Glass, Fine Toilet Articles, I Patent Medicines, And all other Articles Kept in a First Class Drug Store. IIHIO!! Mill 111 l niTM:rf,;PA. 11. FULLERTOtf, Prop'r, BlHiikeln, FlHiinelH and Yarn Ma ii it fart ii red ofPnre But lei County Wool. Wi' tfuamilti'c our (roods to be strlcUy all wool nl noarsi-nlc or any other poisonous material sol hi d)«ln(f. We sell Wholesale or retalL ampins an d prloes turnlshed free to dealer* en ppli catlou by mail. AIENTS ■ OW°nux»tj. JL. §o«U, *• lb