davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1867-11-15


THE PAIN KILLER is
l. equally applicable and cficacoLs to young old
TTHE PAIN KILLER
l. is both an Internal and External Remedy.
TTNHE PAIN KELLER should be
l. used at the first manifestation of Cold or Cough.
TINE PAIN KILLER
l. Don't fail to keep it in the house ready for use
TINE PAIN KILLER
l. Is good for Sprans and Bruises. Try it.
TUE PAIN KILLER KILLER
THE PAIN KILLER
L Is a favorite with all classes
rTNHE PAIN KILLER
l. Will cure Chilblans.
TINE PAIN KILLER
l. viii cure Cholera Morbus.
TINE PAIN KILLER
l. Will cure Dyspepsia.
VlHE PAIN KILLER
L Is the Great Family Medicine of the age.
UNHE PAIN KILLER
l. Can be bought of your Druggist or Grocer,
TTNHE PAIN KILLER
Il Will cure Painters Collie.
| TINE PAIN KILLER
| Il Is good for Scalds and Burns
| TINE PAIN KILLER
Il Has the Verdict of the People n its favor.
| TNHE PAIN KILLER
Il Gives Universal Satisfaction.
| TTNHE PAIN KILLER
| i Beware of LIMITATIONS and CoUNrERFEITs.
| TNHE PAIN KILLER
Il Is almcst certain cure for CHOLERA, and has,
without doubt, been more successful in curing this
even the most Eminent Skilful Physicians. In
India, Africa, and China, where this dreadful disease
ia ever more or less prevalent, the PAIN KILLER is
considered, by the natives well as European resi-
/ dents in those Climates, SURE REMEDY.
| TTNHE PAIN KILLER-each Bottle
Il is wrapped with full directions for its use.
| THE PAIN KILLER is sold by all
l. Druggists and Dealers in Family Medicines.
, 1867-11-15
The Latest News from the East ! !!
INDIA RUBBER NECK TIES,

Sl2m H-wOLFSTEIN.
Next door to Wells Fargo coz Express Office.
, 1867-11-15

COUNTY ScRIP-For sale in sums 70 SUI
Apply to the editor.
, 1867-11-15
THAN ANY OTHER KIND OF ROPE.

NNTlRE ROPE IS NOT AFFECTED BY ATMOS-
w pheric changes; is spliced in the same manner
as Hemp Rope, and Manufactured in any length Of
any size.
Suitable Blocks and Shelves for Ferry and Der
rick Fall Ropes supplied. StssI Rope M1ieri-
al in froght being only OHeUird tie Ueight OF hemp
rope OF equal strength.
Prices and Scale OF Strength, Weight and Size for
warded free application tp manufacturers.
, 1867-11-15
MANUFACTURER cP
BREAD, PILOT BREAD, CAKES,
Crackers of all Kinds.
And Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Family Groceries, Confeotioneries.
Wines Liquors and Cigars.

MERCHANTS, PACKERS and others in want of
ChAChERS to ship to the mines will find il to
'e'r advantage to call on me before going elsewhere
as will sell them
Cheaper than they can be Imported,
As have machinery for manufacturing them 7 con
an orders on skort notice. Asupply kept oonstantl
81 Bread, Crackers and Cakes will he sold at re.
the city. ny P~'' vi
Customers will please call at tho Bakery and state
where they will have their bread eft
The wagon will go round tie city every morning
anu AFTERNOON Sep. 20, 1865
, 1867-11-15
PERRY DAVIS
VEGETABLE PAIM-KILLER

Is THE MOST POPULAR REMEDY EXTANT.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04
Petition fer Partition.

I n the matter of the petition OF Mrs. NARY Cslep
Il widow Of Michae CaIlen, late of Clearheld town,
snip, decd, for = writ of partition.
In the Orphans Court fButler county; No. II Juuo
Term, 1867. 10 -
And now to-wit; August 3ist, A. D 1867, tho ne
tition OF Mrs Mary Callen, widow of ihael Calien
hte OF Cleafheld township, decd presented and
hled in the ofice of tho Clerk OF the Orphans Conrt
setting forth that her said husband Michael CaIen,
lately died after first having made his last will and
testament which is duly prObRtcd and recorded in tho
county Rforesndbut under which your petitioner has
refused and sill reus to accept the provisions made
for her-and leaving your petitioner his widow and
aud single, and resides somewhere in Kentucky the
place not known 20 your petitioner and Sarah Jane
Cailen now Bpi, intermar!iel with Uennis A Duff
and resides, il is believed in Westmcreland Pa when
last heard FROM your petitioner who is also ago and
no other heirs children tho ght to be alive And
that the deceased died seized in his dsense as of fee OF
IN and to certain messnage tract OF land situate in
Cearheld township county and State aforesaid Rdjnn
ing lands of John 0'Donnoll, Henry Slator, Pat Nc
Grady, and Others and containing seventy Ave acres
more or less, with the appurtennnces. Your petitioner
therefore prays Your Honors to award INQUEST to
make partition OF the premises aforesaid and among
the children and representatives, of said deceased in
such manner and in such proportions the laws OF
this Commonwealth is directed If such partition can be-
mPde without prejudice to spelling tue whole; but
if such partition cannot made thereof
to value aud aPprase the and report ofther
proceedings herein according to law And sho will
pray, &c. MARY CALLEN
Butler County, 81;
And now. therefore. you the said Mary Ann CalIen
and Sarah Jane Caen heirs and legal representatives
of Michael Callen, late of Clenrfeld township, de:d
and each of you hereby cited be and appear be-
Butler, in and for the county of Butler on tho 4th
Monday of September next It being tho I'D day Of
said month to show cause If any you may have. why
writ of partition should dot bograntcd prayed for
Rule returnablc to next term. y.the Court.
FRANK NJ. EASTMAN
sep. 4, 4w Cierk of Orphans Court
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04
TIME WELL SPENT.

After having labored hard during the
Spring, Summer and early pant of the fall
every individual needs few days of rest;
and we have often thought that two or
three days could not be better spent than
in attending upon our County Fairs.
There are many persons who do not
view this matter in its proper light, but
consider the time spent at fairs as lost
This is certainly erroneous. 1T must be
admitted that the Agricultural interests
of our County exceed all others, for we
are emphatically an agricultural commu-
nifty, and we should lend helping hand
to everything that is calculated to ad-
vance this interest; and in order 10 do
this we should not act entirely on selfish
principles, but be willing if necessary, to
make some sacrifice as individuals in Or
der to build up and develop the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical interests of our
county. Experience and observation have
clearly shown that wherever county fairs
are properly appreciated and supported
by the people all their interests are en-
hanced thereby Let all who possibly
can, not only attend the fair, but bring
something for exhibition. The following
from the american Agriculturist for Sep.
tenber, is worthy of notice
"Save time to attend the FAIRS and
be sure to take or send something to help
the show. Have it in the best possible
order, and don't expect so confidently to
get the prize as to be made unGomfc rita
BILE if you lose it. 1t is no shame to be
beaten, but it would be shameful for
poor article 10 take prize over better
one. Their efore rejoice that something
more excellent than yours could be rails
ed and that the raiser brought it. A
good part of your reward should be in
having contributed to make a fine show.
A man seldom gains credit to himself by
declaring openly that things he has, at
home, are much better than those exhib.
tied. Such statements if made
should be said privately and generally
in self condemnation tor not hay
ing brougt the articles. The unsuccess>
full competitor seldom gains more than an
uneviable nOtoriety by openly impugning
the motives of judges.
Every one is happy to receive prizes,
and the hope that he may, is a great in.
ducement to present articles in competi>
ton. The honor and credit should count
for much, the money for very little, and
really the unselfsh motive of contribu-
ting to make fine show, should be the
chief inducement to exert ones-self for
the fair. An exhibitor going to the fair
with these feelings will not leave his wag>
on loads of fruit, vegetables, and dairy
products outside, while he searches thro'
the exhibition taoles to find out if he will
be morally certain of the prizes, before
he decides to exhibit There is nothing
criminal in this, but it is certainly not
honorable aud commendabe."
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04
Paints for Farmers and Others,

FEfHE Grafton Mineral Paint Co, now manufac:-
Il urng the Best Cheapest aud most Durable Paint
ia usei two coats well put on, mixed NTH pure Ln'eed
on VIII last ~ or Is years; it Is of light brown
beautiful chocolate color, and he changed to green
lead sene drab olive cream to suit the taste Of the
consumer 1t is valuable for Houses Barns, Fences.
Carriages and Carnakefe, Pals and WoOdenware, Ag
rieuitufa Implements Canal Boats Vessels and Saps,
Bottoma Canvas, Metal and Shnglo Roofs, tit being
FIRE and Water proof Floor OF Cloths (onp MaHufact
uter having used 5000 bbis, the past yeerJ and
paint for any purpose is unsurpassed for body, durabil
" elasticity, and adhesiyehess Price SO per bbl Of
800 lbs which will supply farmer for years to come
warranted in all cases above. sand for circular
which gives full particulars None genuine unless
branded IN a trade ma Grafton Mineral Paint
Address DANIEL BIDWELL 254 Pemist. N. Y.
Sept 4, 6T--Gmos.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04

John Cooper, Jackson John Carr, Slip>
peryrock W illiam H. Christy, Concord,
farmer; J. S. Campbell, Cherry, farmer,
James Davidson, Sr., Adams, farmer j;
John Q. Fisher, Franklin, farmer Jacob
Fisher Worth; James Gilchrist, Cherry,
farmer; Samuel Gibson, Eairview, far
mer, John Huselton, Butler, farmer; !;
James Haslett, Butler, farmer; David
kirkpatrick, Centre, farmer; David NJ
Connel, Worth John M'Elwain, Penn,
farmer James Martin, Buffalo; Samuel
Miller, Centre, farmer; James Morrison,
Esq, Lancaster, farmer Isaac K. NJ
Ghee, Butler borough, shoemakerj Har-
rison Norris, Clinton, farmer; John
Reed. ksq., Zelienople, farmer; John
Srader, Jefferson; Robert Sims, Ve-
mango George Shoup, Oakland, farmer;
Samuel Seaton, Marion, farmer; L. I'll.
Tolly, Saxonburg; Robert Thompson,
Brady, farmer; John K. Vincent, Mar
ion, farmer Thomas Wilson, Centreville,
Merchant; Robert Wilson, Venango
Robert A. Wade, Washington, farmer.
We, the undersigned Sheriff and Com
missioners of Butler county, do certify
that the above is a correct list of the
persons drawn to serve as Grand and
Traverse Jurors at the September Term
of Courts, 1867, commencing on Mon
day the 23d day of September.
ANDREW G. CHRISTIE, o,
WILLIAM Dick, yum 10
Tnmss X CtoreU 0bsriA
Commissioners office, July 25, 1867.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04
LisflOf Jurors Drawn fOrl Sep
tember Term. 1867.

John G. Beig ghley, Connoquenessing,
carpenter George Arner, Washington /;
Robert campbell, Jr., Slrpperyrock Jno
g. Dufford, Connoquenessing; Matthew
Forker, ,Tr., Donegal William Gibson,
Falrview, carpenter James Gardner,
Muddycreek, farmer; Peter Gallaher,
Franklin, farmer; o. FL. Perry Graham,
Cranberry; Joseph Graham, Jefferso on
Jonas Hartzell jackson John John,
ston, Buffalo; William Johnston, Mer-
Ger Ii. d. Jamison, Worth John B.
M'Nair, Forward James M'Candless,
Jr., Penn Jacob Mechling, Butler bor-
ough Scott Mitchell, Summit, farmer :,
Jacob Miller, Winfield William Riddle.
Clinton; William G. Robb, Oakland, far.
mer Adam Snyder, Brady; Robert
Sheppard, Middlesex James Stocker,
Venango.
TRAVERSE JURORS, FIRST WEEK.
Dennis Boyle, Donegal John Barker,
Middlesex John w. Barr, Fairview
Robert Black, Sr., Harrisville, merchant
William Cashdollar, Adams James Girls
well, Adams Thomas Coulter, Concord !;
John Crothers, (of Thoma s., Clay Will
lam Campbell, Concord jesse Dutter,
Prospect, shoemaker John Dunlap, Clay;
Jacob Dufford, Connoquenessing David
Dodds, Adams William Ellenberger,
Fairview; William Gallaher, Franklin,
farmer; Thomas Gallaher, Muddycreek,
farmer; Adam Graft, Jefferson James
H. Graham Cranberry; William Car
win, jackson William Hamilton, Mer,
Ger Robert Hindman, franklin, farmer;
Michael Hooks, Buffalo; John Harting
Winfield Nicholas Kline. Forward
Leonard Kline, Harmony; WIN. Lcckey,
Clinton Jesse Miller, Forward James
Mcclure, Worth; John r. Moore, Clin~
ton; William Martin, Lancaster, farmer;
William M'Clintock, Mercer, John 2.
Oliver, Portersville, merchant Samuel
Rea, Penn; Valentine Reuger, Clear,
field /; Charles Rabe, Saxonburg Daniel
Snyder, Brady; Andrew Turk, Summit;
Thomas Welsh, Jefferson.
SECOND WEEK.
S. E. Allen, Allegheny; John Allen,
Parker, farmer James Allsworth, Par
ker; Thomas 3rannow, Muddycreek, far
mer Daniel Barnes, Slipperyrock Jas.
Blain, Allegheny; Daniel Byers, Mil>
lerstown Alexander Bell Washington
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04

MINERAL PAINT.-We refer our rea.
ders to the advertisement headed "Paints
for Farmers and Others" manufactured
by Daniel Bidwell, 254 Pearl Street, N.
7. This Paint has been in use twenty
years, and wherever used pronounced the
best mineral paint, yet discovered. 1t is
superior to all other mineral paints, in
color and body, and requires much less
oil, and is believed to be more durable.
Two coats is, ordinarily sufficient, and 8
makes superior finish. 1t dries readily
and forms coat proof against weather.
anf climate. Read advertisement.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04

FOR the Citizen.
Mr. EDIToB ON the morning of
Aug. 26th, Mr.. John III. Crawford, of
Scrubgrass township, Venango county,
Pa having hauled loan of coal, was
about to throw it into coal house near
where several hives of bees were situa>
ted, when the horses having been stung
by one or more of the bees, became rest
less, and ran the wagon against tho board
on which the bee-boxes were sitting, and
overset FIVE or six hives with bees in them
He could not, at first, get the horses to
move away from the bees although they
were covered with them and were per-
fectly frantic with their stinging He
succeeded in pulling off all the harness
and by the help of some others, at last
got the horses away. But they were so
badly stung that they ran sometimes, then
would stop, rear up and strike furiously
with their fore feet, aud again throw
themselves on the ground, perfectly un-
manageable and mad with suffering. 1t
was unsafe for any one to go near them.
Such sight never had been witnessed
before by those who saw them. They
both died before 2 O'Clock, ?. NJ, on the
same day of the accident Mr.. Crawford
was very badly stung, especially on the
head, as he had lost his hat in getting
the harness off the horses, but it is not
thought he is in dangerous condition.
1t is astonishing that he got the horses
embarrassed without receiving injury
from them, for they reared and stamped
and struck with their feet in a furious
manner. The horses belonged to his
uncle, John Crawford. They we're
good team, and the loss is considerable,
and occurred in what seems to the writer
very singular way. J. R. C.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04
A SMALL BUT VALUABLE INvEs1

A SMALL BUT VALUABLE INVEST.
MENT.-A good practical business educa-
ion, such as can be acquired at the
Iron City College, Pittsburgh Pa. is for
tune to any young man, and just what
every, one should have, no matter what
his vocation in life may be. 1t is not
only valuable to the merchant or general
business man, but also to the farmer, me>
chanic and professional man; and since
the terms of tuition are so very low, we
wonder that any person should think of
permanently settling down to any buis>
ness as life calling before having avail
ed himself of the advantages afforded by
q course of training in this popular insti.
tuition. We have yet to hear it said by
any who have graduated there, that it was
not the best Investment that they have
ever made.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04
DIE d.

CANPBELL-of hux Aug. 18TH 1867, at Yirden Ma
caupen county, Illinois, Charles VI, of Joseph A,
and Margaret j. Campbell, aged fourteen months.
Little Charl, bright and playful only ono short
week ago. the light of little family Gle, but the
ruthless hand of disease was laid upon him and the
little flower was nipped in the bud but havs the
sweet consolation to comfort us that he gone to the
Arms of Him who said, "sufer little children to come
unto Me, and forbid them not for Of such is the King
dom of Heaven. J. A C.
TUTTLE-At ,ho residence Of her father. John NJ. NJ.
Candess Esq, in Centre township on the morning of
the 2Tth August, Mrs. Elizabeth, beloved wife of IL
O. Tuttle, aged 81 years. months and II days.
The deceased was dutfui daughter an snoctionate
Wife ami bio in all the social relations Of e and for
many years an humble and consistent member of TIE
Presby teran church. Her suferngs were protracted
and severe which she bore without murmur and with
cheerful resignation to The Divine will, as one who
knew in Whom she believed. At early dawn while
tho gloom of night receding she calmly, without
struggle fell asleep in death in full hopes oft glorious
immortality "FoF they who sleep in Jesus will GoD
bring with Him.
ZIEG LER-on Thur, ,day morning Aug. %. 1867, at
o'clock, A. NJ, Miss Amelia ZUger, daugtcr Of col.
Jacob and Sarah Zeger, aged 81 years
The deceased was an active and acceptable member
Of the Episcopal church. For years previous 10 her
death she of the most active members of the
Society," and took deep interest in every thing that was
calculated to the which she had espoused
She instrumental toa very great extent in raising
the funds for the purchase of the splendid new Organ
for the Church She did not live to hear it's sweet mo-
lodous sounds. Her eless form was conveyed to the
church of her ch oice where the funeral services were
performed, and if departed spirits made happier by
what ranpres upon earth we have no doubt that her
reoiced over the sweet music that flowed from the in
strument that she laborod faithfully procure She
the first Of the Society to pass away, in honor of
whose services the sounds wcro waited upon th
heavenly breeze
She passed away in peace.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04
mss- Whiln sninnna hos lahorad for tL

BeS- While science has labored for the
benefit of the human race, it is but a
poor return to have imitaters start up
and claim merits for their articles which
never existed except in appearance -
Since Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
newer has been introduced, and the rem
edial effects of this valuable preparation
have been so plain, a legion have CONS
menced manufacturing their nostrums -
In point of merit there is no commpari-
son, no more than the counterfeit resem-
bles the genuine bank bill. One has a
value, while the other is worthless and is
palmed off upon the unwary. The effects
of Halls Sicilians Hair Renewer upon
the head is to reneoo the growth of the
hair, restore it to its patIral color when
it has become gray, and cures all diseas-
es of the scalp. The effects are seen from
the first bottle. - Weekly Times.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04
Teachers Examinations.

EIAIRvTEw, scptember 9; Martinsburg Sept 10;
II Six Points, Sept. IL; Jamson S. H. September IL:
Washington, Sept l3; Ndiletown, sept. IA Sudbury,
Sept. I6 Bloomington, Sept. Ii Anandae, Sept, %
Murrnsvilc Sept "a Harrisville, Sept. Is; Centre
ville Sept. 26 Kellys s. II CYorth) Sept 81 Porers
willie, Sept 2S Unionyille. Oct. 81 Mlngers III Oct
4; Lanes 5. II Oct S. Whitestown Gct.7 Middle Lam
caster Oct. s. Harmony, Oct. 9; sample y, II (Cr-n-
berry, Oct 10; Douthett S. II (Adamsl Oct IL; Fitz
simmons s. H. Forward Oct. II; Mahood S.H Oct IL;
Glade Mill s. H. Oct Is; Lnrdins Ml Oct. 16i Kelly
Dale, Oct. II saxonburg Oct IS; Denny s. II. (win-
feld) Oct. 81; Gaaher s. II. (clearfeld) Oct ~ ! Rel
ber H. Oct. % Cuthbert 5. IL (Butler tp.) Oct. "a.
Special Examinations, November 2nd, 1eth aud 3Gtll
and December 18th and 2Sh st Butler. Actual appli
cants must be examined in tbefiistrct where they ex
pect to teach fSee School La~) No person receive
Certihcote teacher who has not fair knowledge of
orthography. Reading, Writing, Mental aud Written
Arithmetic, Geography, English Grammar, History of
U s., snd Theory Of Teaching Certificate
be Issued to any using intoxicating drinks as beY
erage, fsee new law passed April 3D..
Applicants should read the School law, verearefuy
before examination. that those who refused
ticates, may suspect the Teachers who failed
entirely Inst winter ueed not apply. Each applicant
must present the examination with essay, (origna
on seme educational subject at least three ges fools
cap. No private examinations, extensions ot renewals
JOHN IL. CRAFTY, Co. suP't.
Blu tier August %, 1867
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04

STATE FAIR.-The Penna. State Fair
will be held at Pittsburgh from Septem-
Der 24th, to September 9th. The pres
miums offered are very liberal, embracing
live stock and all useful articles in hus>
bandry, housewifery, mauufact ures, and
farm products. The premiums are most
liberal in every department, exceeding
$4,000 in the aggregate. The princi>
pal Railroads will issue Excursion tickets
return all articles which are exhibited, ,
if any remain unsold, freight free.
We are informed that the Heydric
Steam Plow-lately patented, will be ex-
hibited, and operated during the fair
For premium lists address A B. Longaker,
Pittsburgh, Pa. See advertisement in this
issue
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04

THIEvs AND BURGLARs.-Of late we
have heard of houses and Stores being bro
ken open and robbed; especially has this
been the case in the Southern part of our
county, and a few eve rings since, as we
are informed, some one who ought to be
in the Penitentiary, tried to pick the lock +,
on the front door of Roessing and Stems
Store but failed to make an entry. There
are too many lazy louugers hanging about
whose movements should be watched.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04
JESSE NJ. JONES,

BIBLE DICTIoNARY.-"A good Bible
Dictionary is desideratum especially
at this time, when the church through
the Sabbath School and Bible Glass, is
seeking to secure an intelligent and thor
ough acquaintance with the word of God.
The present edition of Smiths Bible Die
tionary is timely publication, and will
be highly priced by all Bible Students. ="
See advertisement in another column.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04

n6-If our friends will use preparations
for restoring gray hair they should use
the best in the market. Our attention
has lately been called to an article which
has an extensive sale and very high
reputation, known as Rings Vegetab le
Ambrosia, and we are inclined to think
that it possesses more desirable and less
Objectionable qualities than any other in
the market 1t restores gray or faded
hair to its original color in a most re>
markable manner, and by its invigorating
and soothing properties removes all dand.
ruff and humors from the scalp. Give it
a fair trial and you cannot fail to like it.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04
n Office.

IN the matter of the petition of Robert M'Kee for
l. discharge Admir- Of estate of PbiIip Croop decd
To Sarah Ann Boyd formerly DufordD. Catharinc
Kupod Qormery DufOrd), and Mary Magdaena Duff
ford, children and heirs of Susan Dufford formerly
susan Croop,l Greetings Take notice that You and eve
y Of ynu are hereby cited 70 be aud appear before GU
Judges at an Ordhans Cous, to be held at Butler, in
and Tor the county of Butler Pa on the 4th Monday
of Sept next 1t being the 23d day said month then
and there to show why the above said prayer Of
the toner should not be granted as above prayed
for. BY the Court
sept T. 67-st.) F. NJ, EASTMAN, Crk o. G.