THE CITIZEN. - pro,-, latuM at pMtoOM at B»U»r u 14 turn ««tt« IFBIPAY. AUGUST 26, 1891 scwoßimos—iMlde the county ft-W p«r year. In advance; outside the wturty. 12 per year In adT»nc». _ ADvaimaino —One Inch, one time, fi, each subsequent Insertion 50 casta each. Auditors' and divorce notices it each, executor* and ad* minlstrators* not*** We**. J and dis solution notices 12 each. Reading »<*»WB H) cents a line tor flrat and ft cents tor «act> sohee quent Insertion. Notlee# among local aews llems is cent* a line tor aach Insertion. übttu arles. cards of thaalis, resolutions ol respeo. notices ot festival* and fairs, etc., insertstt at the rate ot 3 cents a line, money to accompany tha order. Seven warts of prose make a Use. Bates for standing cards and Job work on application. Ail advertising is doe after first insertion, and all transient advertising must be paid for In ad vance. Of each issue of the Cmro some extra copies are printed which an aent to dtlzeas ot the county who are not subscribers and their soh ■eilptlon is respectfully solicited. Subscriber* will do us a favor by sending us the names ot their neighbors, not now taking a county paper. aw communications intended for publication in this paper mnatbe accompanied by the real name of toe writer, not for public**® but a* a guarantee of good f aitta, Marriage and death notices most be accom panied by * responsible name. _ STATE. For Asilter Oeaeral. DAVID M. GREGG. Far State TmsSrer. JOHN W. MORRISON. COUNTY. for JarytCemlssloaer. WILLIAM R. PATTERSON. Not A Quay Year. The Republicans of Pennsylvania have every reason to congratulate themselves on the spirit displayed and results achieved at the State Convention on Wednesday. A cut and dried programme, prepared out side of the convention and often by men who were not members of it, has been im posed npon the convention so often that a free expression of the Republican senti ment of Pennsylvania hasb*eomein recent years the exception, not the rule. Last year this method of procedure was pushed to the extreme. Mr. Delamater was nomi nated because he was the choice of Senator Quay, and not because ha was preferred by the convention. Th* platform contained many things which were soon forgotten, but one plank wa* never lost sight of dur ing the entire canvass, and that was the attempted vindication ef Senator Quay. The result was that Pennsylvania's mag nificent Republican majority of 80.000 was converted into a majority of 16,534 for Gov ernor Pattison. It was hoped that this lesson wonld be taken to heart, and that Senator Quay would be at pains to cvnid making him self in any degree an issue in this year's State campaign. For a time it seemed as iP he intended to keep himself in the back ground. He was reported as saying this "is not a good Republican year," and his friends claimed for him that he ex pected the party to he beaten, and intend ed to keep bis hands off in th* belief that the defeat wonld'he attributed to the want of his leadership and council, and that a chastened party wonld insist np«n placing him more firmly than ever in the saddle for the critical work of 1802. Whether it was that he began to donbt that defeat was the Republican portion this year, or because he began to dream, or because ho finds it impossible to keep quiet—hav ing disencumbered himself ot the National Committee chairmanship—and having taken coonselwith Mr. Cameron at Done gal, Mr. Quay undertookto run bis machine again this year in th* old fashion. But the maohin* Wonld not work. The, wreck of last year seemed to have disloeat- ] ed some of its Joint* and it failed to do what was expected of it. The platform published in most of the afterneon papers Wednesday show what was intended that the Convention should doclare, but th* jflatform as adopted and published in Th* Press of yesterday shews how far the will of Messrs. Cameron and Quay failed to im press itself on the coven tion. It was decreed at Donegal that • slight shonld be put np on President Harrison by an ostentatious and unseasonable nomination of Mr. Blaine for the Presidency. This (he convention refused to do, It waa ordered that the convention shonld declare for the Ire* coin age of American silver. Mr. Cameron had voted for free silver; had speculated on on his vote, and is understood to b* inter ested in silver mine*. The convention re fused, however, to aid his speculations, and indorsed the silver bill passed by the last Congress. It was arranged that there should be no endorsement of the elections bill, which Mr. Quay moved to lay aside at a most critical stage in its progress and Mr. Cam eron voted against at every stage. Bnt the convention saw the omission and inserted a ringing declaration for honest elections. Chairman Andrews, who did Mr. Quay's bidding last year, was ralegated to the ranks and a man in whom the republicans have confidence and for whom they can feel respect was put in his place. Last year the platform contained a cordial in dorsement of Senator Quay's and C*m*ron. This year the existence of those disting uished statesman receives no recognition. Captain Morrison, the nominee of the con vention for State Treasury, obtained his place in spite of Mr. Quay's oppostion, and while General Gregg's nomination had the doubtful honor of Mr. Quay's approval, General Gregg is as little responsible for this as is Mr. Blaine for the superservkea ble efforts of Quay and Cameron to place the President and hie Secretary of Stato in antagonism. Mr Quay should dream again, and per haps he will see signs in the heavens which will lead him to revise his apothegm, "Not a Republican year." The indications increase and multiply that it is going to be a very good Republican ymr, and all the more surely here in Pennsylvania because it is emphatically not a Quay year.—Phila •delphia Prats. TIIK people of Port Jefferson, L. I. are agitated over a remarkable double elope ment, two married women, who are mother and danghter, eloped with two married men, who are brothers. The Ohio Campaign. Tho Republicans of Niles, 0. and vicinity opened tho campaign enthnsiasticaly last Saturday. Tho crowd that assembled to hear Mc- Kinley speak was estimated at 25,000, the procession was Immense, and the banners contained such mottoes as: Protection is a question of wages. We haye looked after our own; that if the sim of oar offending. Twenty-two pounds of sugar for sl. Mc- Kinley prices don't scare us. We make the iron, will get the tin; McKinley's bill is bound to win. Tho best oi good money is good enougt for us. McKinley to our interests true; Yon stood by us, well stand by you. The industries of the Mahoning Vallej are builded on protection; look about yon then vote. New York's alien importers don't run us It will lake more than $500,000 o foreign gold to down us. Major McKinley spoke for two honrs devoting his speech almost entirely to twi topics—the silver question anJ the tariff ■iml his aiguments for an honest dollar am protected industries wore simple, cleai audconclusire. TO MEMORY DEAR. Butler's great welcome to the veteran survivors of the 78th aud 100 th volunteers and 4th cavalry. The people of Butler never made a greater effort to please, never succeeded better or ever enjoyed a holiday more thor oughly than they did Wednesday of this week. The occasion was the union re-union of the 78tb and 100 th infantry regiments, and 4th cavalry. Our people prepared for the occasion in every Way Beautifully decorated arches were bailt over the streets, a great tent was erected on the Diamond square, with decorations, electric lights, etc, and tables upon which a splendid feast was spread for the six hundred guests that were expected. Many of our business blocks and private residences were also handsomely decorated and more would have been had not the supply of bunting in the town been entirely exhausted Tuesday afternoon. Oar streeU were crowded Wednesday, no greater crowd was ever here, and the day was all that could been desired. The parade formed on McKcan and Jeffer son Sts., marched north to Fulton, and then to Maia, were met on Main St., by. the battery, which had been delayed, and eamo up the street in the following order: Gen. G. W. Reed and staff. Germania Band. Battery of artillery. Veteran Legion of Bntler. Surviv=ors of the 100 th Reg. (Round heads) about 150 men in line. Mounted escort. Scrub grass martial band. Bntler militia company, under command of Capt. McJnnkin. Survivors of the 4th cavalry, about 12j men in line. ZZZZm Mounted escort. - Homestead martial band. G. A. R. Post of Butler. Snrvivors of the 78th Reg., about 200 men in line. Mounted escort. Greenville brass band. Uniformed Rank Butler Lodge K. of P. Mt. Chestnut martial hand. J. S. Campbell Hose Co. Ist Ward Hose Co. Good Will Hose Co., and S. S.'Hose Co.; all in uniforms, and making tho handsom est and best parade that ever trod the streets of Bntler. j It was nearly half past twelve when the meeting in front of the Court House was called to order by Col. Sullivan. He in troduced Kev. W. O. Campbell, Capt. of Co. K, who led in prayer- Then a delega tion of the P. N. M. 1., of Butler, under the lead of Prof. Brown, sang "My Conn try, 'TisofThee'; Hon. A. L. Hazen was introduced and made the address of wel : come to the veterans. He spoke of the re ! awakening of the patriotism of 1861-65, thanked the veterans for choosing Bntler as the place for their re-union, compli mented them on their war record, spoke of the causes and results of the war, and in behalf of the people of Butler extended to the regiments a cordial welcome —a short and good speech. Rev. J*hn Lusher, of the 78th, was then introduced and responded to the address of welcome. He referred to the heartfelt greeting, said that the greeting tho South erners gave them was fully as warm but of a different character, patriotism alone could move the people to such an outpour ing; spoke of the causes and results of the war, and of its cost in blood and treasure, named the different battles in which the regiments participated, said the hearts of the soldiers were yet as young as when they went to war in the May Day of their lives; the result of tho war was lifo and beauty for this country of ours, that the groans of war were succeeded by shouts of joy and our flag should be doubly dear; the war taught us things about ourselves and our coantry that we did not know before, and oar aim should now bo the highest good; the legacy of our fathers should be i sacredly guarded; the war also developed . the patriotism oi the men and heroism of the wome and ho mentioned the cases of Mrs. Gen. Barlow, Barbara Fretchie and others, and thanked o*r people for tho re ception given tbem. It wus a long speech and a good one. | (Then the regimental business meetings were announced; the choir Sang a selection, and Rev. Audley Brown pronounced a benediction and the crowd despcosed. The Business Meetings. 4TH CAVALRY - . The 4th Cavalry held their meeting in the rooms of the Veteran Legion and elect ed officers as follows: President, Major Phipps, Ist Y. P., Alfred Darte, 2d V. P., John Caldwell, 3d V. P., John Ogden; Cor. Secy., W. H. Collingwood; Rec. See., W. K. Gillespie; Treas., J. R. Grant. The members presont from Butler county were— David Cupps, Butler. B M Duncan, Connoqnenossing. Wm G Shepherd, Portersville. Lewis Bvres, Sonora. Geo D McFarland, Evans City. Ileniy E Ritter, Bruin. J N Dugan, Buttercup. Jacob Frazier, Portersville. Alonzo Timblin, Baldwin. J R Stephenson, Mt Chestnut. John B Shelley, Harmony. I Hugh Miller, Evans City". Jas Caldwell, Millerstown. W E Morrison, Fleeger. Geo Byers, Fleeger. Moses Ruby, Butler. Eli S Fleeger, Enclid. S M Seaton, Boyers. R J Phelps, Butler. F M Eastman. *' 125 in all were present and the next meeting will be at Washington I). C., the time to be fixed by the Ex. Com. TIIK 78m. The 78th re-elected the old officers as follows:—Pres. Capt. R. D. Elwood; Trea*<. Capt. C. B. Gillespie; Sec'ys. W. A. Low ry and 11. H. Bengough. Col. Sullivan was elected an honorary member of the society, tho next meeting will be held on Thursday of the last weok of August next, at a place to be selected by the Ex. Com. There were 200 members present at the meeting—those from Butler county being: H A Ayres, J B Mechling, Hugh Mor gan, B B Cross, W A Lowrv, H J Miller, W J Boyd, Geo Schaffner, Chris Henchber Ser, A B Richey, J S Wilson, J J Keiber, 1 P Scott, Gus Wickonhagen, W W Max well, John H Turner, John M Turner, Kobt Thompson, Sam Borland, Eli McPherson, Jacob ltiger, of Butler. Hugh McFadden, Rattigau. K D Campbell, Mt. Chestnut. Frank Adams, Saxonbarg. J M Hawk, Petrolia. John Young, Fennelton. J W McGlaughlin, Coylesville. Henry Foroht, Carbon Centre. B Collins, Connoquenessing. John Clouse. Leasureville. Allen Ekas, Ekastown. Cbas Armstrong, Magic. The following are some of tho former Butler county boys who were here: Geo 1) Mcßride, Gallipolis, O. Sam J Mcßride, East Brook, Pa. Fred Weihl. Chattanoga, Tenn. B F Dean, New Castle. Hugh I) Martin, Oil City. John Hare, Ed Frank and John Koso of Pittsburg. TUB 100 TH. Tho 100 th met in the K. of P. rooms in the Troutman building, and tho rooms wero crowded all afternoon. The next Stato Treasurer of Penn'a, John W. Morrison, and his brother Hugh, were thero and shook hands with every body. f The Regiment elected officers as follows: Chairman. Capt. J. H. Gilleland of New Castle; Ist V. P., Silas Stephenson of New Bedford, 2d V. P , W. E. Van Arsdalc, > Rec. Scc'y J. C. Stephenson of N'ew Castle, . | Cor. Sec'y J. W. Morrison of Pittsburg, and 11. J. Cunningham of Wampum. 1 A Committee of one from each Co. was appointed to solicit money for tho pulilica tion of a history of th^regiment. The members present from Butler Co. ■were as follows: John E D art tier, L M Barnes, W A Clark, Cunningham Reed and I'Mlf ard of But ler. E E Aiken. Portersville. ! Wm Black, Bruin. liarlan Book, Elora. Fred Bander. Portersville. .1 S Cooper, Whitestown. Earnest Weyman, Zelienople. U G Sharp. Slipperyrock. .1 G Book, Jacksvrlle. W J Morrison, Keister. LI M Gill. Slippery rock. John G Glenn, Portersville. Thoma~ II Evans, Barnharts Mills. Geo Maxwell, Slipperyrock. Tm P McGarvey, Peachville. J S Marshall. Barrisville. J L Cooper, Whiter-town. Wm J Redic, Saxonburg. John W Ralston, Slipperyrnok. 150, in all were present, and the next meeting will be at New Ca>tlo on the iast Wednesday of August, 1&92. All afternoon the bands were playing; different organizations were marchings.and the ladies wore at work on that Bower ol Beauty and Beauty s Bower, tho great dining hall. THE BA!«jI'F.T. The banquet was immense, the food was excellent, the tables were beautifully spread, and the ladies that hovered around them and waited npon the guests were in most delightful, beautiful, ravishing set of creatures, that the grizzled veteran.-' have encountered between the sea shore and the Kockv mountains. They said it at their "Camp Fire" and they ought to know. There were seatn for six-hundred And Ail were occupied. TUE "CAMP FIBK." The social meeting that the veterans held after the banquet is called a "Camp Fire", but they don't sleep at it; they just take i :ii- "telling yarns, and piling taffy on int'i" liosts. Major ii-iiti..*. lof the 4th presided. He said this was the happiest moment ol his life,tiial the day had been replete with good things; that they would put "Butler" on their banner, that the 4th Cavalry fired the last shot previous to Lee's surrender. Major Phipps complimented the ladies whose actions (tables) spoke londer than word.-, he was "too full for utterance," but was enthusiastic regarding the banquet. Comrade K. P. Scott responded lor the ladies and was proud of the honor of being called upon to speak for 200 lovely wi es, and as nianv more beautiful girls, thanked Col. Phipps*for his compliments, and »<bl ed some more to them. Comrade K. Audley Brown was sleepy, he had been kept awake all the previou night by some loafers on the street, mid his entire speech was a criticism of the po lico regulations of Butler. Capt. W. K. Gillespie said this was ilie finest re union he had ever attended, and he was sorry they had agreed to go to Washington next year, as he would rather come back to Butler, tallied the ladies.aud gave some incidents of the campaigns in Virginia. , , Comrade Lusher paid a beautiful and earnest tribute to tho memory of General William Tecumseh Sherman. Miss Florence Fisher recited ' The Oc- toroon," anil <lid well. Comrade Jas A Humes told the story of the '-Hack-tails" at Gettysburg; compli mented the citizens of Butler for reception, and (tot iu a word about the danger* o( plutocracy (government by the wealthy) in this country. Miss Mary Ayrcs saluted the veterans in a recitation beginning "Heroes of the Camp." and was loudly applauded. Comrade Underwood enjoys this kind ol a love-feast, and particularly enjoyed this reunion, which was the grandest he ever attended, and thinks that some of the yet unmarried soldier boys will be looking aronnd here for wives, over against buck wheat cake time. Comrade Shirlock who now lives m Far go, X. Dakota, and weighs HOO pounds, thought this the best reunion he had yet attended. Capt. J H Grant, formerly of Allegheny twp., this count*, told some stories of early California, spoke of the heroism ol the women during the war, and told the story of the Illinois woman who had 12 sons in the army. 1) B Douthett, Esq. was called upon and made a short but neat speech,compliment ing the better judgment of those, who at the beginning of the war said the rebellion could be subdued, as compared to those who donbted. Two or three others spoke, Sec'y Steph enson was presented with a gold pen and Sec'y Ward with a glass canteen, and the great reunion of I HOI was at an end. NOTES. Col. Sullivan can consider this great re union the crowning victory of his lift;. The lioundheads appreciated it and voted him an honorary member of their society. The "Sun Flower" band of the 100 th Reg. was immense, and their serenades, after the banquet, were highly appreciated by the ladies, who deluged them with boquets. Everybody that we heard mention the matter felt sorry that the officers of the 78th did not give Capt. Hoggs' Co., and the other "new" members of the organi zation their badges. There was room for all on this occasion. On Tuesday evening the Homestead Drum Corp. under direction of Capt. Hen gongh serenaded J J Reiber of Co. H. ißth. Over 40 members of Co. H, 78th were present, the largest number that yet at tended any of the re-unions. It was a double re-union for the Duncan brothors of Connoquenessing twp. seven of whom mot here that day. Their names are William, now of Lowelville, Ohio; 10. G. of Greenfield, lowa, Alex of Dunbar, Pa., l'resley of Adams twp, and I. X., B. M., and Robt. of Connoquenessing twp. Three of them belonged to the 4th Cavalry, Wm. to the 78th, and Alex to tbo l!»3d. Among the old time friends attending the Re union on Wednesday was Capt. Charles B. Gillespie ofFreeport, Pa. whoso pleasant face we are always glad to see. The Capt. spent his early school days in Butler and is remembered as a ripe scholar He was a worthy soldier in the late war and has for years past been a successful physician in I'reeport. We know of no more generous, whole-souled man in this world than Doctor Capt. Gillespie Capt. J. M. Brinker, formerly of Clarion county and now of Buffalo City, Xew York, was with the old soldiers on Wed nesday. The Capt. since leaving Clarion county, has been successfully engaged in the coal business at Buffalo. Rev. R. Audley Browne of Lawrence Co., Chaplain of the old Roundhead Regiment, was with his old survivors at the Re-union here. Chaplain Browne represented this county in tlio State Senate, elected in 180.) when Butler was connected with Lawrence Co. His old friends here were glad to again meet him. The 78th met in the Court room. The 4th Cfevnlry met in the hall of the Veteran Legion »i: the Reiber block,which had been decorated •.• Major Phipps and B. 11. Duncan. The 100 th mot in the hall of the K. of I*. in the Troutman building, which Comrade Ward had decorated very tastefully. The badges were Red, White, Blue and (ireen, the Green being for the 4th division, which was composed of colored men. Capt. Hook of Tullahoma, Tenn., an old Butler Co. boy, was one of the visitors from lar away. WHO TIIKY ARK. In order that our younger readers may know who re-united here, and in whoso honor this reception was given, we make tho following short sketches ol tho organ izations and career <«£ each of the regi ments. TIIK 78TH. The 78th was recruited iu Butler, Arm strong, and other counties in August and September of 1801. and assembled at Camp <>rr, near Kittanuing. On the 18th of October the following field officers were chosen: Col. Wm. Sirwell; Lt. Col. A. Blakeley; Major A. 1!. Donation, and on some day this regiment, accompanied by the 77th "and 79th, and Muebler's Battery, all under tho General Negley, started down the river from Pittsburg, in trans ports. They disembarked at Louisville, and a few days after took their first posi tion at N'olin's station on the Louisville and Nashville It. R.. ami were part of Gen. McCook's division, which in December fol lowing moved to Nashville. The regi ment formed part of the garrison of Nash ville till August of '(l2, and took part in the engagements at Lavergno, Neeley's Bend, White Creek, Charlottesville, and Franklin I'ike and Stone Creek, at which place Capt. Jack, of Co. 11., received a fatal wound. During the campaign of 'O.l, Negley's di vision encountered the enemy at Dug Gap iu Pigeon Mountain and a detachment of the 78th held tho gap for several hours; aud tho regiment also participated in the battles of Chickainauga, Lookout Monn tain, ami Mbsion Ridge. In the Atlanta campaign of '<>4 it partic ipated in the eugagemennts of Tuunel 11 ill, Buzzard's Boost. Kesaca. Dallas. New flope and Kenesaw Mountain, and was af terwsrds again ordered to Nashville.where it was mounted, and operated again t the rebel cavalry. It returned to Kitlaniiing and was mustered ont Xov. 4, 1804. A part of the regiment however, remained at Nashville and re enlisted, and these with eight new companies, one of which was Co. E. of this county, were reorganized with Major Bonaffon as Col. Co. If. Capt. Wm. S. .lack, was one of the original com panies of the regiment, which enlisted for three years. Capt. Jack died at Nashville on Feb. sth, ISG3. an/ Lieut Ayrcs was promoted to the captaincy, ami served out the time of the regiment. Co. E. was commanded by Capt. liobt. J. Boggs. and was made up, almost en tirely of Butler County boys, and Co. F. contained quite a number. The new reg iment took part in the Cumberland cam paign, under Thomas in ISOS and was mustered out on Sept. 11th of that year. THE 100 TH. This regiment was recruited in the west ern and southwestern counties of the State, aud was known as the "Hound llead" roe. It arrived at Washington, on Sept. 2. 1861. and was officered as follows: Col., Daniel Leasure: Lt. Col., James Armstrong: Major, David A. Lecky. It was brigaded under Gen. Stevens, and formed partof the expeditionary force under Gen. Sherman, that left Fort Monroo on the 29th of Oct. and captured forts Walker and Beaure gard on Nov. 7. aud afterward occupied Beauford, S. C. In June of '62 it was in the engagements at Legareville and Tower Hill, in which it lost heavily. In July it returned to Virginia, and was attached to the famous Ninth Corps, under Reno and Burnside. It participated in the second battle at Bull Run in Aug. of '62, and lost heavily, all its field officers being killed or wounded during the second day, and the regiment then being under the command of Capt. Cornelius of the Butler company. It also fought at South Mountain and Antietam. In lbttl it form ed part of the force sent from Virgin a to Kentucky, and afterwards to the support of Gen. Grant at Vicksburg. and after the fall of that place operated with Gen. Slier man against Jackson, Miss., where many ol the men were attacked by malarial fever due to bad water. They took part in the siege of Knoxville in Jau. of ' 64, re-enlist ed, took veterans' furlough, and again ren dezvoused at Pittsburg in Feb. with enough recruits to fill out the regiment, re joined the Ninth army corps, and fought at the Wilderness, Spottsylvania, North Anna, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, "fete, and after Lee's surrender was mustered out at Washington, July 24, '65. The career of this regi'.ueut was a remarkable one. Tho Butler county company of this regiment was Co. (,', 'which enlisted under Capt. James IC. Cornelius. He was promoted to Colonel, and was succeeded by Capt. David Crilchlow, who was promoted to Major and was succeeded by Capt. George W. Fisher. The original members of Co. C. and those added to it during the war make a roll of 215 members in all. 4TH CAVALRY OR 64T11 RE<«. The 4th Cavalry was recruited from sev eral counties of the state, iu ti.e fall of 1861, re dezvo ised at Camp Curtii:, near Harris' ..g, ami were then trans!' rred to the camp near the Soldiers' 11-nne at Wasbii ' 1. It w.s organized into three battali< ,f four companies each with the followit officers: Col. 1»1 vid Campbell, ol PitUbci'sr: Lt. Col. J. 11. Cbilds, of I'itts burg; 1 Major, Jan; •- K. Kerr, of Ven ango ( . 2J Major, \\ tn. E. Poster, of NortPiu. .iton Co; od Major, Jas. H. Trim ble, of W estniorelaud Co. Col. Campbell resigned; Lt. Col. Childs took his place, and Capt. Covodo became one of the Maj ors. It j"iued McDowell's army on the Hap pahaiJEock, the !i lien ir.jt May, and was afterwards joiued hi Alei.iellun's annv on the I'eniunula and took j»nrt : n the Seven Day's battles. The repiim i ■ was then sent hack to AVashingtt.n, and i 'k part in the movement into Maryland. •» iup part of Gen. Averill's brigade, a' d \< is with Pleasenton in his pursuit id Su.art, and guarded the river ford at Fredci i. ksburg. Alter Hooker organized a cavalry corps it helped to beat Fitz Hugh Leo at Kelly's Pord. At Getttyshurg it was engaged on the extreme right under Gen. Gregg, the present Republican candidate for Auditor General, and afterwards followed Lee's «r my into Virginia. On the 12lb of October of it went to the support of the 13th cavalry, which t d been overpowered while 011 picket duty, n d it was also overwhelnined and many of i's members were taken prisoners, and seiit ;<> Richmond and Andersouville, where so .1 of them died. Two thirds of lliu *ur\ i\ or.-t re-enlisted, the regiment was recruited, and took part iu the Wilderness campaign, and WHS with the Army of the Potomac, until Lee surrendered. The Hutler Co. men iu ti.is n-giinei t joiued the companies thai were recruited in Allegheny and Venango COB. i:o—Cos. II." I. K. and" L. There were twenty-six Hutler Co. men in Co. G., one in Co. I. and two in Co. L. One ot the Duncan beys was (J. V Serg't of Co. G. and three others were cor porals. Major I'hipps, of this town, was a member of Gen'l Greeg's staff. THKRB are reports of anotlur great !-T' | tie in Chili, said to have beeu won by > lie lialinaceda party. SKVKNTY people were killed in New York last Saturday by tbo fall of a block of old buildings. CLARION CO. Republicans nominated John W. Keed forjudge, and Jos. 11. Put rick for Const. COB. TIIK Republican State Convention ot next year will bo composed of deWaD-s chosen by the different legislative district-, on the basis of one delegate for each <> and fraction exceeding 1000 cast for Harrison and Morton iu 1888, and this will make a Convention numbering abonl Jtio delegates, of whom Rutlcr Co. Republican.-- will elect three. TIIK Xew Castle Xetc* suggests nomi nating candidates lor Congress by a modi fication of the delegate system in, ie allow ing each candidate a delegate for so muny votes. All such suggestions are, we think, uncalled for—the popular vote system be ing the only correct solution of the question—and it is absurd to suppose that a gooil man iu a small county will not get votes in the larger counties. TIIK largest bicycle manufacturing con cern in the country has failed for two mill ions. TWKXTY FIVK thousand people were at the farmers' encampment at Mt. Gretna, last Thursday. Nbab Hanover, N. 11., Frank Almoy who shot Miss Warden because she would not marry hiu;, wa- discovered living in the basement ol a barn, and was captured. HKPI'BMCANS, ilon't fail to be registered. Thursday, September, 3d is the last day. SKI'TKMDKK .'id is the last day for the reg istration of voters. Tll rHNii \v, September 3d, is the last day for the registration of Voters. Repub lican Committee-men and other active party men should examine the lists at once and if the names of any Republicans are omitted, they should be notified and re quested to register iiumeadiatcly. Get Hood's If yoa havo mad« np your mind to boy Hood'i flartajiarilla do not bo induced to take any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses superior curative power by virtuo of Its peculiar combination, pro portion and preparation. Be sure to Ret Hood's. " in one storo tlio clerk tried to induce mo to buy their tiwn Instead of Hood's Sariaparilla. But he coald not prevail on mo to change. I told him I knew what Hood's Sarsaparilla was, I had taken it, was perfectly satisfied with It. and did not want any other." MRP. ELLA ▲. GOFF, 61 Terrace Street, Boston, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all drußKlsts. g1; six for 5-V Prepared only by C. I. HOOD &. CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, MASS. 100 Doses One Dollar Estale of Wir. McGrew, dee'd. I.ATK "I KK AN K 1,1 N' T\VP. ItI.TIKIt CO.. I'*. 1. tt< r' testamentary on the above named BKslaU' having been granted totlie undersigned, all person* knowing themselves Indebted u> said -de will please make Immediate pay rnei I, io <1 ::ny having claims against said es tate ml pre. cut tl.. in duly authenticated for settl "n -in. Kit A N K <\ MoOKEW, EI.MOTT ItOBK. Kx'rs. Prosoeet. Pa. i gum m & I (ieo. A. Icuu, UIVMWHJ, X. Yi DEATHS GRAHAM At her home in Pine township Allegheny Co., AufHilt 1861, Mr*. Margaret Graham, wifti of Thos Graham Es«i.. aged 51 yearn. Tt'KK—At her home iu Butler. Sunday, August 23, lsOl. Miss Oliic Turk, aged about about 17 years. Miss Turk ate the sulphur from two box es of matches, an.l this cau.-cd her death. GILCHRIST—In San Francisco,Callifor'a August 13, I*9l, K. Christy Gilchrist, a native of Butler in his o.lth year of his age. Christy Gilchrist was born an.l raised in this place and left here lor California when a young man. llis father erected and opened part of what is now the Yogelej House. From the San Francisco paper, from which we take the above, we learn he had became successful in life and leaves a wife and three children behind him. LIEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Administrators and Executors of estates can secure their receipt books at the CITI ZES office. Estate ot James McCandless, dee'd. LATE OP PEN'S TWF,, liI'TI.KR CO.. PA. Letters of administration on the above named estate having been granted to the un dersigned, all persoLH knowing them.-elves indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticate'! for settlement. D. B. DOI THKTT, Adrn'r. Brownsdale P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. Estate of Willlamsor Bartley, dee'd. LATE OK PEKN TWP.; KITI.ER CO./PA. Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned on the above named estate, all pertons knowing them selves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims acainst said estate will present them dulv authenticated for settlement. W. K. BAKTLEY, W. J. BI KTOX, Butler Pa., Brownsdale Pa., Administrators. J. D. McJunkin, Att'y- Estate of John M. Turner, deceased, LATEOF PARKER TWP., BT TLER CO., PA. Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned on the above named festate, all persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement. NANCY A. TTKNKR, or W. K. TCRXER, Parker's Land'g, Pa., Bntler, Pa., Administrators. Estate of Elizabeth B. Kirk patrick, dee'd, IJKTK OK CLINTON TWP., BL'TLKK CO., I'A. Letters of administration on the above named estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment, and any having claims against said estate will present thein duly authenticated for settle ment. JOHN P. KIKKPATBU K, Ailm'r. t'axpnbuoj. Butler Co.. I'a. VV. D. Brandon, Att'y. Estate of D. H. McQuistion, dee'd, late of Butler, Pa. letters of administration on tfe* above named estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves to be Indebted to same will Please make Immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duljr authenticated lor settlement. J AS. it. MCJUKKIX. Adm'r. liutler. Pa Estate of Jane Brown, dee'd. LATKJOF MARION.TWP.. BITLERJI'O., PA. Letters of administration on the above named estate having been granted to Uie undersigned, all persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. ind any having claims against said estate will present them clnly authenticated for settlement. ANDREW MCMUKRAV, Admr. Bovard P. 0.. Butler Co.. Pa. Estate of John G. Sharp, dee'd. LATE OF BUFFALO TWP. UUTLER CO. PA. Letters testamentary on the above named estate being been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to to same will please make immediate pay ment, aud any having claims against it will present them duly authenticated for settlement. MICIJAKL MOCHEL, Ex'r, Sat versville P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. Estate of Jacob Brown, dee'd, LATE OK CLAY TWP., 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, aud any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenti cated for settlement to TILLIE C. BROWN, Executrix, G. W. Fleeger, J McCandless P. 0., att'y. 1 Butler Co., Pa. Administrator's Notice. In rc. estate of J. I". .KaLston, dec'd, late ol Hm tier, Pa. Whereas. Letters of administration luive been granted to me, the undersigned, m the said • stats, not Ire is hereby Klven to all parties In debted to the estateoi said decedent to call and settle, and all parties having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated Tor payment. Mas. 11. E. RALSTON, Adm'x, May 7, not. Butler. Pa. B. $ B. DETERMINATION. We are determined in our efforts to close oat All Summer Dress Fabrics Xow on these shelves, and there's a goodly pile, of both WOOLENS and WASH FABRICS, That's why we will sell this month 1000 PIECES OF ALL WOOL SUITINfiS 1-4, 1-3 and 1-2 off the regular and still prevailing prices. 300 PIECES Assorted Suitings 25c.,were 40c. aud 50c. 300 PIECES at 50c. were 75 and SI.OO. 400 PIECES 75r. down from $1 00, $1.25 and $1.50. These prices mean business—busi ngs for us—profit for you. Entire Extensive Stock of Dress Ginghams, Salines, Brandenburgs, Cballles, Grenadines to go by these same methods. If you'd improve this opportunity correspond with our MAIL ORUKK WEPARTM'T. Boggs & Buhl, H5 to 121 Federal Street, ALLEGHENY, PA. At', le'n Int. always prove* i cWfiir •uwew.tui. iworo plum- any «f NVw-'iipcr Advertising consult LC-7D & THOMAS, H.»S*TISI.\U JI.OTH, SHERIFF'S SALKS. By \tnu«»<»i sundry *rlt* of \ en. Ex.. Ft. fV. Lev. Fa. . Issued out < i f the Cnurt of itxntnon Pleas BiiUrr Ou.. Pa., and to m«* directed !'.• • \I. —• • l •.» pul'lic sale at the Court House, in the borough c»f Butler, on Monday, the 7th day of Sept. A. D. IMBt. at t o'clock, r. «.. the following de scribed property, to-wtt: E I) No. 121 >ept T. isdi. Brandon, att'y. All the right, title tnttrest and claim of Wm (1 Smith, dee d, de terris .lohn Puffy and .1 II Morrow, administrator, et Wm <; Smith, dee'd. of. in and to tt acres of land, more or lens, situ ate in Marlon township. Butler county. Pa., bounded as follow", to-wtt : Beginning it cen tre of P H. Cw L. K. K. It. at lands of David At well, t Hence by lauds or I>:»vld Atwrll north 2 east perches to a post; thence north sx west '22 perches to a post: thence by lands of W G Smith north 2 east 1-: to perches to a post; thence north 7S west u-<;-!0 perches to a post; thence north -j east 19-6-10 perches to a post; thence by lands of Wm Black now s.l Mack, sooth Ss ea»t 4 perches to a post; thence south 33 cast 10 perches to a post; tlience north 24 east Xi '« perches to a cherry tree; thence by lands of V* m Black, now s J Black, south » east 37 8-lu to a post : thence by lands of Wm G Smith south li west 10 perches t» a post; thence south <> west IT 3-10 perches to a post; thence south 14>» west 2S 0-10 perches to a post; thence south £2 east so perches to a white oak stump: thence south M>» east so perches to a post ; iheuce by heirs of Ktrkpatrlck. now H Baldwin, south 1 west 2 perches to a post; thrt.ee by lands of Mllford south M deg west 38 perches to a post; tlience north 24>i' west 99 5- 10 perches to middle of P. S. L. ER B; thence south 30 west along said railroad 31-10 perches to the place of beginning. Frame dwelling house and outbuildings thereon. ALSO—AII the right, title. Interest and claim of Win (I Smith; dee'd. de terris. John Duffy and ,J II Morrow, administrators of Win G Smith, dec d, of. iu and to. 55 acres of land,more or less, situate in Marlon township. Butler county, I'a . bounded as follows, to-wlt: Be ginning at a post In the road at the southwest corner, near the waste gate on dam. thence nortn V, east 25 5-10 perches to a post; thence north east IT 3-io perches to a p<*it , thence north 42 east lo perches to a post adjoining lands of Thompson, now 24 acres of said defendants; thence east 71 perches to a post by lands of Win Black ; thence south by lands of A KlrKpatrlck now 11 Baldwin. 144 perches to a post; tnence north 53M west by lauds of Thompson 50 perches to a post; thence north 3* west so perches to the place of beginning, under a good state of cultivation. ALSO—AII the right, title, interest and claim ot Wm G Smith, dee'd. de terris. John H Mor row, administrators of Wm ti Smith dee'd. of, in and to 15* #-10 perches of land, more or less, situate In Marlon township. Butler countv, Pa., bounded as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a post thence north 444 east by road 13 8-10 perches to a post; thence north x 6 3-4 east by lauds of John Black, now 24 acres of said de fendants, 12 perches to a post; tlience south >» deg west by lands of James Black, now Mrs 13 Maxwell, ;> #-io perches to a post, thence north swest by lands of James Black, now Mrs D Maxwell, 22 3-lu perches to the place of begin ning Al>o—All the Hunt, title. Interest and claim of Wm G Smith, dee d, de terris. John Duffy and .1 II Morrow, administrators of Wm <J Smite, dee'd. of. in and to a certain lot of land, more or less, situate in Marlon towushlp. Butler county. Pa,, bounded as follows: On the north by an alley ; east by an alley; south by a street, and west by Main street, belnn lots Nos. 1,2 anil .t in the plot of the village of Corvaen. to gether with a stable thereon. ALSO —Ail the right, title. Interest aud claim William G Smith, dee'd. de terris, John Duffy and J H Morrow, administrators of Wm G Smith, dee d, of, in and lo 40 acres of land, more or less, situate In Marlon township. Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wlt: Begin ning at a post at the north west corner thence south AS east by purpart No. 4. of the real es tate ot Alexander McMurry. dee'd. as partition ed. now S J Maxwell. 2-10 perches to a post; thence south 2 west by lands of J J Maxwell 75 pei< h' sto a post, thence north ss west by purpart No. o, ot said estate, now Margaret Prior, and by lands of Joseph Bailey 100 perches to a post, thence north 3 east by lands of Jo seph Bailey 75 perches to the place of begin ning, with a two story frame house, barn aud orchard thereou. ALSO—AII the right, title, interest and claim of Wm «■ smith, dee d, de terris, John Duffy and J II Morrow, administrators of Wm G smith, dee d, of, In and to iv>acres, more or l.'S», situate In Marion township. Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at the north-east corner at lands of Alexander Black heirs, now J J Black, thence soutn 192 perches to a white oak, thence north west by lands of Daniel Duffy, now Edward Duffy, 70 perches to a post, thence py lands of Gideon Grubb norths east 103 perches to a post, thence by lands of Wm G Smith south 87H east S3 perches to the place of beginning with a good spring and a house, a barn and an orchard thereon. ALSO—AII the right, title. Interest and claim of Wm G smith, dee'd, de terris, John Duffy and J 11 Morrow, administrators of Win G .Smith, dee d, of. In aud to 17 acres of laud, more or less, situate In Marion townthlp, Butler countv. Pa., liounded as follows, to-wlt: Begin ning at a post four rods east from James Mc Nallen. (now Oj acres of said defendants'! and Gideon Grubb comer, thence by lands of Simon Grossman north v east» 5-10 perches to a post, thence south 87)4' 49 perches to a pin oak by lands or heirs of Alexander M Black 55 perches to a pin oak, thence north 87)4" west by lauds of James McNallen. (now OS acres or said de lendautsi, 53 perches to a post, the place of be ginning and being partially cleared. ALSO—AII the right, title, Interest and claim of William G Smith, dee d, de terris John Duffy and J II Morrow, administrators of Wm << Smith. dee'd, of. In and to 50 acres of land more or less, situated in Cherry township, Butler county, I'a.. bounded as follows, to wit: Be ginning at a post, thence south l deg west by part of same lot 66 perches to a post, thence north R9 deg west by lot 130 perches to a post, thence norih l deg *ast by lands of Allison i liompson 06 j>erches to a post, thence by lands of John and James Black, now John Mcl>owell south 89 deg east 130 perches to the place of be ginning and being part of lot No. 372, in the 2nd donation district, mostly timber land with no Improvements thereon. Seized and taken In exectlou as the property of William G Snith. dee'd, de terris John Duffy and J 11 Morrow, administrators of Wm ti smith, dee'd, at the suit of Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. E DNo 139. Sept T. Ix9l. J M Painter, att'y. All the right, title. Interest and claim of John Hutchison, of. In and to 12 acres of land, more or less, situate in Washington township, Butler county. Pa., bounded as follow*, to wit : On the north by Thompson Kyle : east by Wm P Braliam ; south by Wm P Braliam; west by Stephen V Hutchison Seized and taken In execution as the property of John Hutchison at the suit of D J W ashabaugh. E DNo 157. Sept T. Is9l. J B Brediu, att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of W . C. Allen of. In and to 50 acres of land, more or less, situated In Parker township. Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wlt: On the north by S and J Krvln; on the east by James Blair ; south by John liosenberry's heirs; west by Widow C'ampbell's heirs. Seized and taken In execution as the property of WC Allen at the suit of Charles Gelbel ED NO 31, Sept T. 1891. Thompson ,t Son Atty's. All the right, title, Interest and claim of Wm or W M Melvln, of. In and to 28 acres of land, more or less, situated In Muddycreek towushlp, Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wlt: On the north by James Scott. Jr. et al ; east by Charles White ; south by II P Melvln ; west by charlotte Locke's heirs; partly cleared. Seized and taken In execution as the property of Wm or W M Melvln at the suit of A J Francis. E I) NoJS2. Sept T. tHill. W C Klndley, att'y. All the right, title. Interest and claim of An drew Bortmas. of. In and to a lot of ground, more or less, situate In Hutler borough, Butler county. I'a., bounded as follow, to-wlt: Begin ning at a post at the southwest corner and ad joining lot ot Margaret A Uraham and running west along an alley, the southern boundary of said lot. forty-tlve feet; I hence north along line of lot of John C (irauliam llrty-eight feet, more or less, to a poet , tucnce west along the hue of Samuel Purvts forty-five feet to said lot of Margaret A Uraham fifty-five feet, more or leas, being part of a large piece of land purchased by the Mild John CJ Uralmui, together with a two-story frame house thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the nropert) of Andrew W. llortmas at the suit of J. W. Kaltenbach et al. KI) No 154. Sept T, 1H!I1. J B Bredln. att'y. Ail the light, title. Interest and claim of John Gardner of. In and toTS acres of laud, more or less, situated In Washington township, Butler county, Pa.. bounded as follows, to-wlt: Be ginning at a stone at the northwest corner, theuce south t»T deg east ll#> perches to a post by lauds of Thomas Donnelly's heirs, thence south .( deg west mo perches to a corner by lands of Burnett & Co, et al. thence north *7 deg west lJti pcr-lies by lands of Thomas lion nelly's heirs to a post, thence north .i deg east 100 perches by lands of Thomas McNallen to a stone, the place of beginning, with a small dwelling house thereon . Seized and taken in execution as tne property of John Gardner at the suit of 11. Schneideinan. E I> No -U, Sept T, 18U1. Marshall Bros, Atty's. All the light, title. Interest and claim of K II Grossman of, in and to ITS acres of land, more or less, situated In Brady township. Hutler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wit : Oa the north by Stone (louse property; east by Zeigler property; south by Wm Staff; west by John w Grossman; with a two story brick house, frame barn, wagon shed, orchard and outbuildings thereon. Seized and taken lu execution as the property of K B Grossman at the suit of James Grossman for use A W Gross man. EI) No 13(1, Sept T. 1-411. Goucher, att'y. All the right, title. Interest and claim of John II Adams, of. In and to 128 acres ot land, more or less, situate lu Slippery Kock township Hutler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a past and stone at the northeast corner of said lot, thence south ss>, by lands of heirs of l>avld Kisson S7 perches to a black oak; theuce south IX, west by lands of James Steph enson and Khodes 231 perches to a post; thence north 87, Si west by lands of Wm Hovard R7 perches to a post; tlieoce north IS. east by lands of heirs of James Adams ua:: 7-lo pervhes to place of beginning, reserving out ol this the one and one-half acres deeded to Joslah Adams, and the three and a quarter acres deeded to II K Wick and J I. Grow, being the same land conveyed by Jainrs Adams to said John II Ad ams by deed dated Nov 1. ls«». and recorded In Deed Book r>, page as, together with a two story frame house, frame bank barn thereou. Seized and tuken Into execution as the proper ty of John II Adams at the suit of Zeno Markel. ED No 160 Sept T, lfttil. J C Vauderlln. att'y. All the right, till''. Interest and claim of J c Tlnstican of, in anil to a certain lot of land sit uate in Harmony borough. Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to wit: On the north by Welgle, east by an alley, south by a street, west by Kprtng street. Seized and taken in executlan as the proporty of J C Tlnstman nt the suit of Philip Smith, et al. Kx'rs. for use. AC. E D -No 144-,. Sept T. Is;d. W H I.usk. att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim ol II Ksnkin and S J l'.atikln, of, In and to l'-Wlacres of land, more or less, situate In Penn township. Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wlt: f>n the north by Thomas Marshall aud Wei ble, east by Michael Slepp. south by Camplx'l and Crooks, west by 11 art /ell. together wlthl a two-story frame house, bank barn, l frame grist and *aw mill combined, all necessary out buildings and one orchard thereou. Seized and takes In execution as the property of II Itankln and s J Itankln at the stilt of Schomaker and tfchomakcr. partners doing business as bchoinaker X C'o. EI) No S3. Sept T, l«il. Lev McQulatlon. att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of If It Whltmlre, of. In aud to tw acr<'S of land more or less, sit nan- In Centre township. Hutler Co., I'a . bounded as follows, to-wlt: on the north by Thomas K Boon and lllalu bros , east, by Charles llewens. south by Mrs. William 1("JS» aud McWllllams heirs, west by MeWllllams heirs, together with a twe etory flame house Irame bank larn, orchard and outbuildings thereon, telz' d and lakeu lu ciecution as the property of II B Whltmlre at the irott of John Iter* <t Co. rt al. E D Nos 85. 86. -7. as. .» and 10T Sept. Term. tail. A M Cornelius, et al. iti ys. All the right, title, lntereet and clilm of M V Keily. of. In and to lo arret of land, more or less, situate 111 Venango township, ltatier Co.. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wtt: On the north by Daniel Kelly's heirs- ejuti by James Kelly's heirs, south by lands now (or formerly* ot James Murrtn. west bv Andrew L Kelly; prin cipally cleared and under a good *tate of culti vation : being section No 2 of purpart No sin the partition of the real estate of David Kelly, dee d, as shown at O C No 87, Dec Term. I*3. ALSO—-All the nght. title. Interest and claim of M V Kelly, of. in, and to 2* acres of land, more or lens, situate In Venango township. Butler county, Pa., bounded as follows, to-wit- On the north by David Kelly's heir* and KJlia beth Patterson, es-st by Daniel Kelly's heir*, south by Mrrrin nelrs, went by J J Kelly ; be ing section No 1 ot purpart No sin the paHitton ot the real estate of Dav.d Kelly, deed, as shown at OCNo 07 Dec Term. ltw. Seized \nd taken In execution as the property of M V Kel ly at the suit ot James Bennett, trustee, et al. E D Nos ft.", s«. *7. Bs, *» and 1«7. Sept T, l«ei A M Cornelius et al. att'ys. All the right, title, interest and claim of J J Kelly, of. tn and to to acres of land, more or less, situate in Venango township. Butler county. Pa., bounned as follows, to-wlt: On the north bv Jackson Morrow and others , east by Kltzabeth Patterson and M V Kelly, south by Mnrrln heirs, west by David F Kelly; mostly" cleared and under a good state of cultivation with a good house, frame barn, and out bulldtnirs thereon, being purpart No. S, in the partition of the real estate ot David Kelly, dee'd. as found of record at OC No i~. [>ec T. IKS 3. Seized and taken in execution as the property of J J Kelly at the suit ot James Bennett trustee, et al. F. D Nos 85, sr.. 87. a*, w and IBT, Sept T, I8»i. A Cornelius et at att'ys. All the right, title. Interest and claim of David F Kelly', 01. In and to 40 acres ol land, more or less, situate in Venango township. But ler county. Pa., hounded as follows, to-wlt: On the north by McCaminey and others; east by J J Kelly : south by Murrtn Heirs . west by KUza beth Patterson and Theodore Kelly heirs; most ly cleared and under a good state of cultivation being purpart No 3. In the partition ot the real est ate of David Kelly, dee'd. as found of record at O C No 57, Dec T, 1883. Seized and taken in execution as the property of David F Kelly at the suit of James Bennett and others. ED No 115. Sept T. 1891. Williams & Mitchell, attorneys. All the right, title. Interest and claim of M 8 McUarvey, of. In and to. 250 acres ot land, more or leas, sit nate in Washininon township. Butler county. Pa., liounded as follows, to-wlt: On the north by T Kay, D F Campbell and and Annls Hall; east by Honroe Donaldson; south by Monroe Donaldson. Edward. W M, and Thomas 1 iraham , west by Silas Campbell. Widow Jack; <nd Aunts llall; together with a two-story frame house, frame bank barn, two orchards, out buildings and two open coal banks thereon. Seized and taken Into execution as the property of M S SicGarvey at the suit of N M Hoover. KD So 135, Sept T. 18»1. Goucher, att'y. All the light, tltie. Interest and claim of Thos M oeatty of. In and to 73 acres of land, more or less, situate In Mercer township. Butler county. I'a., bounded as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a post on the the northwest corner of said tract thence south 89' east 78 perches to a post and white oak eu line of K C Patterson; thence north l' east ;u iierches to a post; thence south along lands of Bmhaw 57 1-2 east to road from Etna Mill to Harmony church; thenoe along said road to lauds of Alex Barnes; thence north 87 west las 5-10 perches to s post; thence north 1' east s«; perches to place of beginning, being the same piece of land willed to Thomas M Heattv by will of Thos Beatty. recorded In Will I look K. page 310, with a two-story frame house frame barn, board stable, two orchards and other outbuildings thereon. Seized and taken In execution as the property of Thomas M Beatty at the suit of Zeno Markeletal. K D Nos 75, 76, 77. 80. 95. 108 and 12T, Sept T. ls#i, W A Korquer et al att'ys. All tne right, title, interest and claim of John M Jameson, ot. in and to GO acres ot land, more or less, situate In Venango township, Butler county, Pa., bounded .as follows, to-wlt: Ou the north by G W or A T Jameson; east by D Kelly heirs ; south by John T and James A Murrln; west oy .lames Jamison ; mostly clear ed and under a good state of cultivation with a two-story frame house, frame barn, orchard, and outbuildings thereon. Seized and taken In execution as the property of John M Jameson at the suit of John H Gormly and others. TERMS OF SALE:—The following must be strictly compiled with when property Is stricken down. 1. Waen the plaintiff or other lien creditor IK comes the purchaser the cost on the writ must be paid and a list of the liens Including mortgage searches on the property sold to gether with such lien creditor's recefpt* for the amount of the proceeds of the sale or such por t ion thereof as be may claim must be furnlslied the Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid In full. 3. AH sales not settled Immediately will be continued until l o'clock r. *. of next day, at which time all property not settled for will be put up and sold at the expense and risk of the person to whom Orst sold. •See Purdon's Digest, Mh edition, page 4H>, and Smith's Forms, page 381. WILLIAM M. BROWN. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office. Butler, Pa., Aug. 20, 1891. Estate of Mary Riddle, dee'd. I .ATI Or CLINTON TWK. Letters testamentary on the estate of Mary Kiddle, dee'd. late of Clinton twp„ Butler Co., I'a , having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment,and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated tor settle ment to JOHN B. CUNNINGHAM, JOHN H. PETEKS. Kx'rs, Kiddles x Koads. P. 0., Butler Co., Pa- Estate of Nancy Barlley, dee'd. LATE or RCTIKK. PA. Letters testamentary on the estate of Mrs. Nancy Bartley, dee'd. late of the borough of Hutler. Pa,, having been granted to the under signed. all persons knowing themselves Indebt ed to said estate will please make Immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate wiu present them duly authenticated for wttlement. JAMES WIL6ON. Ex r. Sonora P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. Williams & Mitchell. Att'ys. Estate of Prisctlla Klrkpatrick, I>KC'D, I.ATK Or DCTLBK. TA. Letters testamentary on the estate of Prise Il ia Klrkpatrick, (late Moyer) dee'd, of Butler, Pa. having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment and any baring claims against laid estate will present them duly authenticated for settle ment. E. H. RANDOLPH, Ex'r. 8. K. Bowser. Esq. Parkers Landing, Pa. Assignee's Notice. Notice Is hereby given that Wm. A. Robinson, merchant, ot Evans City. Pa., has made an as Mgniuent to the undersigned for the benefit of his creditors, and all persons Indebted to said estate are notified to pay the same to said as signee at once, and all persons having claims against said estate are requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement. KOBKKT HCDBON, Assignee, Evans City. Butler Co., Pa. Notice. Notice is hereby given that Wm. M. Webb committee of Martin Lowry Webb, Lunatic, has tiled his final account In the office of the Pro thonolary of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler county, Penn'a. at Ms l>. No. 4, Dec. T.. Isß9, and that the same will be presented to said Court for confirmation and allowance on Wednesday, Sept. i*th, 1891. JOHN W. BROWN. Pro. I'rothonotary's Oftlce, August 10th, 1891. Hotels and Depots, W. S. Gregg is now running a line of carriages between the hotels and depots ot the town. Charges reasonable. Telephone No. 17, or leave orders at Hotel Vogelejr. Good Livery in Connection mioi iioin iui, BUT£.K«C,;FA. H. FDLLERTON, Prop'r, Blanket**, Flannel* and Yarn Manufactured ol'Pure Bnl lei; County Wool. We guarantee our goods to be strictly all wool and nolarseulc or any other poisonous material used in dywlng. We sell Wholesale or retalL samples and prices furnished free to dealers on application by mall. JK Wi»e Merchant Is never content to stand still. Stagnation is death —ln 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 ofthe HUTLER CITIZEN. .T-t 4% #% A YKAKI I t • OQnf] fl LT k j -:k 00 U U Urr V war in 11 ( iro«n I -aliiiM ■h« altuatt >n ur nipl-^ w lil<h )««i raw »am thai amount NoatOM'V i * maanlra* »u rraaf«laaafc«vf I aali* and <joU-kly 1 •mad I leolr* hut «.»rkrr fVmu h ,* < r-uiity I l airra-«r »-•»»*•« *.. ! wlih tmptny'V|* n ml»v ' lit arr making: arar ■ >'•' aa> K It a N KIV a 1 tt> I.V Full T■« K. a» -wra. • C. AIJ.CN. IB«» & 4«». A ii«n»la, Malur. Advertise in the CITIZKH. SOMETHING HEW. And it pays you to read all advertise ments when it makes you money to do J j so. When you can find out where to buy the best Bed-room suit in the market for #l9. When you can find out where to buy the best Parlor suit for #3B, best crush plush. A beautiful set of dishes, 114 pieces, for #12.50. Beautiful toilet set, 12 pieces, for #4.99. Then we say it doubly pays you to see our adv. this week and next. Don't forget to see our display at the Fair, September 8, 9, 10 and 11 and our store, 136 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. Campbell & Templeton. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. WEST PKKN R. R. Trains leave Butler for Allegheny at t>:10, 8:40 and 11:00 a. m., and 2:45 and 5:00 p. m., arriving there at 8:40 and 10:30 a. m., and 1:24, 4:44 and 6:47 p. m. The 6:10 a. m. connects at the Junction with the mail east end at the intersection with Day Expresa on the main line going eaat. The 2:45 p.m. train connects at junction with express east and at Intersection with Philadelphia Express. Trains arrive at Butler from Allegheny at 8:35 and 10:35 a. in., and 1:30, 5:00 and 7:50 p. ui. Coming westward on the main line the Pacific Express is the only train which connects at the Intersection and Junction foi liutler, passengers arriving here at 1:30 p.m. PITTSBURG, BHKNANOO 4 LAKE KRIK R. B Trains leave Butler, by time tabic, for Greenville and Erie at 5:30 and 10:20 a. m., and 4:55 p. m. The 5:30 and 4:55 traius con nect at Itranchton for Billiards, atd all con nect for Meadville. Trains arrive from the North at 10:05 a.m. and 2:30 and 9:40 p. m., and the 10:05 and 2:30 trains have through cars to Allegheny. A train leaves Milliard at 11:15, slow time, I and Anaudale at 11:35 that connects for But ler and Allegheny. P. A W. R. R. On and after Aug. 9, 1891, trains will leave the P. A W, depot in Butler as fol lowa: For Allegheny at 6:00, 8:15 and 10:20 a. tn. and 2:40 and 6:30 p. m. The Chicago express leaves at 3:15 p. ra. and New Castle accomodation at 4:55 p. m. and the 8:15 a.m. connects for New Castle. For Kane, Clar ion and Foxhurg trains leave at 10:05 a. m. and 5:05 and 5»:33 p. m Trains arrive at lluiler Irom Allegheny and the West at 9:35, r.nd 10:10 a. m. and 12: 30, 4:40, 6:10, 8:10 a:. J 8:30 p. m.—and from the North at 8:00 and 10:05 a. in. and 5:50 p. * ra. The Sunday trains are as follows, 8:15 a. m. to Allegheny and New Castle, 3:15 p. m. lor Chicago, 6:30 p. m. to Allegheny and Ze lienople, and 5:05 p. m. to Clarion. Sunday trains arrive from Allegheny at 10:10 a. ra , 4:40 and 6:10 p.m. and at 8:10 from New Castle and at 8:00 a. m. from Foxburg. Bridge Reports. Notice Is hereby given that tile following bridges have been couOrmed nisi by the court and will be presented on the first Wednesday of September. IWI, being the :ilh day of said month. and if no exceptions are filed they will be confirmed absolutely. B. I>. No. 4. March Sessions, l-wo In re petition of Inhabitants of Butler township, liutler county. Ha., for a bridge over Connoque ueasing creek on the public road leading from a point near the house formerly owned by John Pierce, deceased. on the Butler or Powder Mill road and ending oppoalto the ground of the Butler Agricultural Association, on the Three Degree road. January loth. isal. viewers ap pointed by the Court, and June 2. l*»l. report of viewers filed as viz: That the proposed bridge is necessary and that the same will require more expense than Is reasonable the township of Butler should bear, and locate the site thereof at a polut marked ■ D" on the draft accompanying the report aud made a part thereol. That no change Is necessary In the course or bed of the public road to be connect ed with said bridge. No damages assessed. June 3d, 1801. approved; notice to be given aceoQllng to rules of Court. Cot'KT. K. L>. No. L.June Sessions. IKH. In re petition of inbahitantsof Mercer townahlp.liutler county. Pa.. lor a bridge over a stream known as Parker's Bun. immediately east of the borough of Harrisv llle, at the forks where Harrlsvllle aud Murrinsvllle and CUutonvllle roads cross the said run. March Uth. isitl. viewers appoint ed by the Court, and June 2d, in#l. report of viewers filed as via : That the proposed bridge Is necessary and will require more expense than Is reasonable the township of Mercer should bear, and did locate thereof Ironi six to seven rods north 72 east of Intersection ol said roads. That some change Is necessary In the course or lied of the public road to be connected with said bridge, as saown by draft giving the courses and dlstanoes of location •« made, ac companying and made part of report. No damages assessed. June 3d. IH9I. approved ; notice to be given according to rules of Court. By the Coi-rt. Bcti-er County, ss: Certified from the record this lath day of Aug., ism. Josbph Criswiix, Clerk Q. S. Widows' Appraisements. The following widows' appraisements of per sonal proiierty and real estate set apart for the benefit of the widows of decedents have been filed in the office ol the Clerk ol Orphans Court of Butler county. viz; Widow of Morris Nugent, dee d »U. » Washington Campbell, dee'd. :(00 w •• •- William Mciirew. dee'd aoooo •• •• John M. Turner, dee'd K< " •• J. V. Weigand. dee'd ;«o«u •• John J. K. Millluger. dee'd -"Js M 0 •• Adam Kummer. dee'd. :**) oo •• •' John C. Dufford. dee'd 212 «o '• Wm. P- Kenny, dee'd jnouo Patrick Sweeny, dee'd lis :tl •• •• James P. Ilalston, dee'd. really :*io oo " •• Jacob Knelss, deed, n-altv :suo 00 •* " William Newell, deed, realty .too 00 John C. Herman, dee'd realty. JOOOO All persons Interested In the above appraise ments will take notice that they will be pre rented for confirmation to the orphans' Court of Butler county. Pa., on W'mlnesday, the 9th day of Sept.. 19M. and If no exceptions be filed they will lie confirmed absolutely. Joseph Ckimwrix. Clerk O. C. Butler's Book 1,000 Pages, 200 Original Engravings, Elegant Bindings. Published in 3 Language?, Popular Prices. FIIiST EDITION, 100,000 COPIES. The Only Authentic Work By GEN. BENJ. F.BUTLER. Exclusive Territory and Liberal Terms given to Keliable Agents. Accompany application with #2.00 for Prospectus. J. W. Keeler & Co., 230 So. 6th St. PAILADELUIM A. PA. I «m ■ ~.. I, I>. 11.. ni.a. t) Ji-hm II <ioo4i*h«, 1 roy.S.V jtlw. fi ».f u. IU.4M, »«i may n»t roak* •• much. Iwt wa ran Mwk rnuqultair I"#.™ f». men.. $lO m dar at tha aiart, and a*-.!* aa you on |i«-tl» laaaa, all »i*«. In My |«rt • f lag all your llnw.oi a par* <>«d* i.t Iha work All I* «..*•! « UVut r«m wockar. Wa alait J ou. ftirniainc avarrtfcinf I.AHII Y. MITMULY IramaH. I'AKTIt I LA lUH 11(Vh Addraas at amcs •TISWS A 10.. IVkTUMI, lAllla i Jury List for September Term I.lst of (irand Jurors drawn tills Ist day of July. A. D. 18«1 to serve as Grand Jurors at a regular term ol court commencing on the Ist Monday of September the same being the 7th day of said mont^. Bark ley <i W. Falrvlew twp, farmer, norland 8 9. Center twp. blacksmith, ('ox William. Adams twp. farmer. Cooper Marlon. Worth twp, farmer. , Currle (ieorge. Cherry twp, farmer. Covert Mllo. Adams twp. farmer. Dickey Samuel. liutler 4th ward, plasterer. EUenberger Charles, Falrvlew twp. farmer. Etzell Lawrence, Summit twp, fanner. Flowers Aliram. Harmony Bor. gunsmith. Billiard Isaac. Falrvlew twp, farmer. Milliard l> It. Millerstown Bor, contractor. I Halstine Jacob. Clay twp, farmer.- Moore S W. Brady twp, farmer. Miller Milton, Raldridi e. producer. Miller J H. Butler 2d ward, merchant. Mock Samuel, Falrvlew twp. farmer. McCoy W p. Worth twp. farmer. O'Donnell W 1), Clearfield twp, farmer. Huby William, t'onnoquenesslng twp, larmcr. Snyder A M, Mereer twp, farmer. .shldeiuantle W c. Muddycreek twp, farmer. Waiters C A. Butler 3d ward, laborer. Winslow William. Cherry twp, farmer. List of I'ettlt Jurors drawn this Ist day ot July A. D. ivjl to servo as I'ettlt. Jurors at a regular term ot court, commencing on the 2d Monday of September the some being the 14th day of said month. Adams K U, Sllpperyrock twp. farmer. Barr Allen, Prospect Bor. gent. Black Frank. Donegal twp. farmer. Broaden J C, Clay twp- farmer. Brown K H. Cranberry twp, farmer. Burke r It. Karns city ltro, producer. Craig John. Petrolln Bro, teamster. Oolwell James. Jefferson twp. farmer. Elliott Bobert, Franklin twp, farmer. (irleb L l«, Butler 2d ward, merchant. Ha/lett Leslie, Forward twp. farmer. Uelser Fred. Lancaster twp, nirmer. Ilom Hcury. Jefferson twp, farmer. Uutchlsou A J. Butler 2d ward. gent. Iletneman C M. Butler 2d ward, editor. Jones J L.llutler 3d ward, painter. Keasey O W, Wlntleld twp. farmer, l.onilen John M. Clay twp. farmer. I.eedoin P W. Butler Ist ward. Clerk. Marshall 8 J. Adaflis twp. gent. Montgomery John , Buffalo twp, farmer. McCandless Austin, Adams ;;vp. farmer. McCafierty A J. Forward twp. pumper. .McCollough H C, Oakland two. farmer. McCollough William. IHmegal twp, (nrmcr. McCoy Ale*. Sllpiieryrock twp. farmer. McDonald David, sllpperyrock twp, farmer. McKlrey Joseph, Falrvlew twp, farmer. Qulgley D D. Pcnn twp, farmer. Itosenberry N A. Venango twp. farmer. Ralston John. Sllpperyrock twp, farmer. Shlra K O. Washington twp, fanner. Shields Michael. Jeffjrsou twp. farmer. Sha.ier J J. Muddycreek twp. farmer. Sankey J M. Cherry tw p. jarrner. Shilling Hiram. Forward twp, larmcr. Sloan J D. Venango twp, farmer. Sedwlck W tl. Barker twp, laborer. Stewart David. Ilaldrldge, hotel keeper. Swart/.lander S M, Butler Ist ward, carpenter. Thomas Joseph. Karns City Bor, producer. Turk J A, Marlon twp, farmer. Wick J M, concord twp. farmer. Weigle Jacob. Harmony Bor. blacksmith. Williams Harry. Forward twp. pumper. Weisensteln Ootids, Centre twp. farmer. Wesusrtnan Kdward, Clinton tw p, farmer. Vouuktns Daniel, Butler 4tli ward, producer. New Livery Stable. New Stock, New Rigs. —OPEN DAY AND NIGHT— Horses fed and boarded. PETER KRAMER, Prop'r* 39. W. Jefferson St. Rutlor, Pa. Mifflin Streot Livery. W. G. BIEIIL, Prop'r. One square west of Main St., od Mifflin St. All good, safe horses; new baggies and carriages. Landaus for weddings and funerals. Open daj and nigbt. Telephone No. 24, Willard Hotel. W. H. REIHING, Prop'r BUTLER, - 1 J A.. STABI.IXO IS CONSKCTIOS. SAMPLE BOOS tor « OJIMHICIAI. TIUVKLEB NIXON'S HOME, 3S.N. MCKEAN ST., BCTLKIi. I'A. Open all night. Breakfast 25 cenL«. Dinner as cents. Sopper 25 cents. I/xlglng 2T» cents, SIMKON NIXON - FHOPTR TUDCCUIIIP MACHINES A I nntMtlnu SPECIALTY. Simplest, most durable. cc< nomlcal and perfect n use. Waates no Grain; Cleans It Beady for Market. Threshing Engines tfc Horse Powers. OAW MM I Q atul standard Implements On™ - •-"generally.send forcataloguo A. B. FABQI'HAII, CO. Praa.jltaala Aarlrnlt'l Works, York, I'a. Good Farm for Sale Containing 100 acres and 87 peivhov To acres cleared and under teooe. Ramnee wUiHtlng in Kood whit* oak timber, Comfortable dwelling bouse good batn. vagoi ihio. »pria|fcoiMe of twst kind, hog p*»u and nhefp house. Never failing Miirings ovw whole plac*; a good or chard. Voswbslon given April 1.1N9L Title good. Situate in IVnn twp.. liutler county, ra.. about six miles south or liutler. Enquire at Crnzicx oftlce. Butler. l*a.. or the owner DAVID DIXON. Brownsdale, Butler (>)., I*a Sn«f llltlo fort uhm hara bctti mart* •% w>rh U* r Anna Paa*. ami Jno. Iloon, Tolwlo. Ohio, cul tMlieia »r* tlotng•• wall. Why W" ytml Scan* «arn «m f &••*».fM» * I Ton run do lb# work and lIH * 4K j b- >ma, mtHimw you «rt. Fran br / #9lNl^^Ff ln u rn «r» ra ally wmini from |i to IV ~ lOa.laT. All*®-'". Waahow >oubuW T? x ( and Mart *«tt. Can work in iiwrr tlma V Jpa ,<r all the tima. Hi* tnwna v for work* ara. Failure unkaunn amontr th- ta. HflMßvnS V >KW and wonderful. Particular* fri«e. U.UallMta C«.,8.x IWrHtlaat.llalM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers