davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17
CentreVille Items.

Ford Peters contemplates reading law in
Butler.
Quite number of our farmers have their
corn cut.
Mac Gill returned home from the West
last week.
The Presbyterian Sunday School enjoys 4
celebration this week..
Mr. Frank Clutton and Miss Lola Riddle
were married on the 11th.
-Thomas Kelly will 60 to Forest county
next month on hunting tour.
There will be communion in the L. z.
church on the coming Sabbath.
Mr.. A. S. Fulkman has been suffering
with rheumatism for the past two weeks.
Len. McQuis;on puts new roof on his
house, in connection with other Improvements
-Osgood's American readers and spoilers
will oe used in our borough schools during the
present term.
"A new glass front is being put in Wilson's
store. When completed, ii viii certainly be
the handsomest one IN town.
1t now seems certain that Franklin street
viii be sufficiently widened to meet the rapidly
increasing trade to and from the station.
Bert Baker is preparing for the construc-
ton of his new house on Water street. Il will
be the first residence ever built on that street.
A large party of our young girls picniced
at Mudlycreell Falls last Friday. This IS the
third party from here that has visited the
falls in the past month.
Mr. Henry Wick will presently remove
from the farm TO a new residence he has
erected at Centreville station. Eli Eagel viii
then again take up his residence with us on
the Wick farm, which he has purchased.
Several of our venerable citizens are COM
ing out in splendid style, as regards the matter
of couyeyances Eessrs Harvey Cnristley
Robert Gilley and Perry Covert have each
recently purchased fine new top buggies.
Their enterprise is commendable.
The Odd Fellows new hall is now in
course of construction. Its dimensions is
22x5o feet, the first floor to be rented out and
the upper story for the exclusive use of the
Lodge 1t viii be completed by November
goth, aud will be dedicated with imposing ccre-
monies. Jacob Groves, of Worth township, is
the contractor.
The members of company North Lib
erty Guards,) who left this place on Thursday
morning at half-past four O'clock, to attend the
annual fall inspection at Erie, made a quick
trip Reaching their destination between ten
and eleven o'clock they were inspected by
Generals Hartranft, Huidekoper and Latta
at three p. m. they were reviewed by Governor
Hoyt and staff, and by all the generals and
stats present. They left Erie at sundown,
and reached their homes here about midnight.
Our butter makers (the farmers wives
are somewhat puzzled over the difference in
the price of butter here and at other small
towns. For instance, It Prospect last week it
was bringing II cents q pound, but in Centre
vile only - cents. As the same peddler gets
all the butter at both places, it seems unfair
that he should discriminate to the extent of
three cents pound against Centreville.
Could not our merchants remedy the evil ?
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17
ksutterick's Patterns.
Send for catalogue to
RITTER & RALsToN's.
The 1O3rd Reunion.

On Thursday last forty-nine of the
survivors of this regiment assembled
on the Fair Grounds in their fifth an
nual reunion What happy scene
it was to witness these old veterans,
coming as they do from the private
walks of life, gathering together under
the flag of their country and fighting
the battles over again, bringing up the
many pleasant .and sad "reminiscences
of the past, and feeling that they, as
members Of a great common family,
have in bygone years bound this family
tie go strong that nothing short Of
death can dissolve it. Such seemed
to be the feeling manifested on this
occasion. The happy meeting and the
sad parting told plainly how each
one felt toward the others.
This meeting was an enjoyable one,
their old Colonel, T. +. Lehman, being
with them for the first time since the
war Others, who could not on ac-
count of business or other engage
ments be with them, sent their regrets
and well-wishes by letter.
George A. Black, Esq, in a neat
and feeling speech, welcomed the vet
erans on behalf of the citizens of the
town and members of the Agricultural
Society, to which Il. p. Black, a men,
Der of the organization, replied on
behalf of his comrades.
A dinner was gotten up for the
occasion by Mr.. Martin Liebler, just
outside the grounds, to which the boys
repaired at noon, and with the same
zest as in former years, did themselves
proud.
Considerable business was trans
acted, everything passed off merrily,
and they adjourned to meet next year,
time and place to be fixed by the EX-
ecutive Committee, who are instructed
to act in conjunction with q similar
committee from the l01st, with view
to having both regiments meet at the
same time.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17

The Girard (Pa.) COsmopoljte gives
the following particulars of the latest
swindling dodge: On the 25th of July
stranger who gave his name as John
son Miller was arrested at the instance
of a Mr.. Wiswald, of Mexican town
ship, and brought before Squire Ball
for trial for swindling. Mr.. Wiswald
was approached some weeks ago by a
stranger named Hall, who solicited
him to subscribe for book entitled
''Secret OF Wealth." or something of
the sort, and succeeded in obtaining
his order and his signature to some
paper A few weeks few by and the
above mentioned Miller appeared and
demanded of Mr.. Wiswald pay for
three dozen copies of the book at the
rate of 50 so apiece, or Sl2G in all.
Mr.. Wiswald, Of course, protested
against paying for what he never had
any idea of ordering, but Miller pre-
sentcd an order for three dozen books
with Wiswald's signature attached to
it, and demanded the money on receipt
of which he would give him an order
to have the books delivered to him at
the railroad freight office. Wiswald
still demurring, Miller threatened to
sue him in the Supreme Court, and
with other dire consequences. Still
Wiswald would not shell out, but
came to Girard and consulted Hon.
George II. Cutler in the matter The
latter promptly advised him to swear
out warrant for Miller's arrest, which
he did, and the sharper was arrested
and brought before Squire Ball for a
hearing The evidence in the case
warranted the binding over of Miller
in the sum of 5000, but finding no one
that would go his bail he made over
lures to Wiswald to settle, which the
latter, rather than have anything more
to do with the matter, at last consented
to, Miller giving up all the papers
against Wiswald, paying him $40 and
all costs and attorneys fees, and then
he was released. So in this case, at
least, the dodge proved losing specu-
lation.
Let all our readers beware against
signing their names to any document
presented by travelling agents, and let
them not be intimidated into paying
for any order which had been obtained
by Misrepresentation. In no case win
such agent prosecute mis- claims. .
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17
Court News.

COMMONWEALTH CASES DISPOSED OF LAST
WEEK
Kitty Lewis, assault and battery with intent
to kill, and aggravated assault and battery.
Not guilty and proseeutrix to pay costs.
Gabriel Eyth, surety peace. Settled, defen-
dant discharged, and prosecutrix TO pay costs.
Paul Wrinkle, surety peace. Settled.
J. W. Huglls, larceny by bailee. Found
guilty in manner and form as indicted; not
sentenced.
w. r. Hopkins, surety peace. Case dis
missed and each party to pay half the record
costs and their own witness costs.
Jane Cruks, surety peace. Case dismissed
at costs of the prosecutor.
John Nanny, surety peace. Settled.
c. B. Hemphill, desertion. Prisoner re-
maRdeed to prison.
Max. Neistiier, surety peace. Ordered to
pay costs, and give surety in 800 to keep the
peace for one year.
4. Bickerd, I. & B. Guilty, but motion for
new trial entertained.
Wash. Morrow, f. & B. Not guilty
John NJ. Apple assault and battery. Not
guilty, and prosecutrix TO pay all costs.
John Glenn, larceny. Guilty; three cases
John B. Dindinger. aggravated assault and
battery. Nolle prosequi allowed on payment
ofall costs by defendant.
James Deer, assault and battery Not guilty
and prosecutor, John Dindinger, TO pay the
costs.
William Davis, assault and battery. Not
guilty, and prosecutrix to pay all costs.
Jacob SINNERS, breaking into store. Guilty,
but recommended TO mercy.
James S. Negley, assault and battery. Not
guilty, and that defendant pay two-thirls the
costs and the prosecutor, w. J. Lowe, pay one
third.
Kitty Lewis, selling liquor without license
Guilty. Motion made in arrest of judgment
entertained.
John A. Slagle and Miles Slagle conspiracy
Not guilty as to John s., and prosecutor, L.
Butler, to pay the costs.
Same, same, aud prosecutor, d. B. Oaks, to
pay the costs.
Jas. James, Frankorris and Robert Peten,
burglary and larceny. Not guilty.
William Larver and Henry Hoch, destroy
ing written agreement in regard to land. Not
guilty, and f. f. Muder to pay costs.
Charles Griffen and George Shepard, larceny.
Plead guilty.
R. ". Gold, larceny. Indictment quashed
David Washbaugh, adultery. No. guilty,
and that the prosecutor, IL. H. Stephenson, pay
all the costs.
Matthew Veg, false pretense. Guilty.
James Wagner, +. Il B. Guilty. Anna Mar
quer, proSecutrix.
c. w. Coleman, larceny Not guilty.
Joseph Saylor, selling liquor on Sunday.
Not guilty, and defendant to pay costs.
Same, selling liquor to men of Incorporate
habits. Not guilty, and defendant to pay costs.
Philomena Saylor, selling liquor ON Sunday.
Not guilty, and prosecutor, Andrew McMillen,
TO pay costs.
Same selling to Incorporate men. Not
guilty, and defendant TO pay costs.
kittie Lewis, keeping bawdy house. Guilty,
but commended to mercy of Court. Motion for
new trial entertained.
All other cases on the list were continued to
this week, and all of the panel of jurors for last
week were held over for this week
A petition for bridge in Cleartield town.
ship, over branch of the Buffalo, near Peter
FennePs place, was presented.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17

used in benevolent labors. So the collector
was allowed TO assess q fair tax on the stores,
etc., but the library, readingrooms, and every
thing devoted to the special uses of the Assoeia-
tion itself were to be exempt from taxation.
This decision is of much interest TO all bodies
engaged in philanthropic and Christian labors
WHEN out buying Gents Furnishing
Goods drop in at Charles r. Griebs.
IN Pennsylvania, before the adop-
of the new Constitution, which was accom-
plished against the most strenuous opposition
of the Rings and the monopolies, the traffic in
charters was a regular business. The Legis-
lature passed them in patches, naming three
or four persons as corporators, and granting
privileges and powers or almost every descriP
ton. They were then used or sold, as suited
the convenience of the manipulators. 1t was
perfectly well known that from certain persons
at Harrisburg and Philadelphia charter could
be bought that would serve almost any purpose
except building arailroad to the moon. From
this source came the Credit Mobilier and the
California and Texas Construction Company
corporations that have made some noise in the
world in connection with the Union and Texas
Pacific Railroads In California they have the
Central Pacific, a gigantic corporation with
Unsuitable NAV, and arms reaching everywhere
on the Coast from Oregon to Arizona. 1t has
not only a monopoly of the through trade from
the East, but OF the local tfaae OF the tributary
States and Territories; and, usual, it has
seized nearly all the facilities Of business, in
cluding wharves, ferries, and all else of certain
value. 1t began under local charter granted
by the State to four or five men, who were will
ing to serve the public in this corporate capac-
ity in return for certain enumerated privileges
But. like the genii uncorked from the bottle
by the poor fisherman, it speedily assumed the
of a monster and threatened to
swallow its creator 1t received a great land
grant and subsidy from the United States, and
now the five iobbers of yesterday are the five
kings of to-day, with the Pacific coast under
their feet.
BEFORE ordering your winter cloth
ing call at J. q G. T. Keck's Merchant Tailor
ing establishment.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17
A Terrible "LGotive."
In our issue of the 3rd inst. we pub
liShed the following item:

In our issue of the 3rd inst we pub
lished the following item:
The poor aad industrious farmer tolls all
summer with some squash or pumpkin or
rooster or beet, wh:ch he hopes may attract
attention at the county fair, when III steps the
administration, puts itself on exhibition and
taxes the fret prize.
This we published as Joke on the
National Administration and nothing
more, and we see that some of our ex-
changes have copied it, undoubtedly
with the same understanding of it,
but the wonderfully self-important
President of the Driving Park Associ-
alton of this place saw fit to take it as
a personal allusion, as though we had
intended that he should put himself on
exhibition at the Fair here last week,
probably as a thoroughbred pig or
champion fat woman, and capture all
the premiums offered by the Associa-
ton, for himself He got very indig-
nant about it, and one or two young
men of this town, caught some of the in
dignation from him, and one of them
went to the Eagle Office and by repre-
seuting to the good-natured youth who
now runs that paper that we had per-
petrated gross calumny on the man
agement of the Butler Fair, got him
to insert the following in his paper of
last week:
We wish TO say in behalf of the management
of the Butler FAIR, known as the Butler Driv
ing Park Association" of which Mr.. G. J.
Cross is President, Mr.. Wesley p. Roessing
Secretary and Mr. John Campbell Treasurer,
that both the officers and members of the As
socation are gentlemen of character, and we
believe incapable of mean or unfair action.
Were it not for the fact that one of our con-
temporaries not prompted by the most honora-
bic motive, saw proper to throw out some iu-
situations, in a recent issue, referring IN a very
vague way, it is true, but nevertheless intended
10 destroy confidence in the management. We
say again that the gentleman connected with
the management are gentlemen OF honor and
we have the utmost confidence in their integ-
rity and in their intention to carry out to the
letter in good faith all that they advertise.
We agree with our contemporary in
that the gentlemen connected with the
Association are gentlemen of charac-
ter, honor, integrity, ETC., but if Cross
is gentleman of any kind whatever,
we hope there are no more of his kind
in town, and that there will soon be
one less.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17
LIST OF JURORS
Drawn for October Term, 1879, Com
mencing First Monday and Sixth Day.

mencing First Monday and Sixth Day.
Adams-John Conley.
Allegheuy-M. S. Crawford.
Ceutge-.'redericl Mar;zoI
Buhalo-James Atkinson.
Concord-W. II. Wick, Chess Stoner.
Cherry Charles King.
Clay-Wm. Conn, W. IT, Tebay.
Clinton-SamuI Trimble
Donegal. ". Miller, VIM. McGarvey.
Fairview-Nelson Armstrong, j. b. Show
alter.
Forward-Milton White.
Franklin-Lewis Albert, VIM English.
Jackson-Wm. Cookscn, Thomas J. Wilson.
Jeiierson-Thomas Greer
L3ncaster-Jonathan Price
Marion-Nm. y. Gilmore.
Nercer-AleS. Boyd, Jr., T. c. McClintoek.
Pari;er-Nelson Smith
Penn-Daniel Wise, W. 5. Dickson, II. C.
Crtchlow
ipperyrock-Ge0rge Chantler
Nenango-Hugh Ill. Murrin.
Winteld-Augustus Nagler.
Worth 5. IL. Moore, Harvey Cooper, Thos.
3. Kelly.
Butler boroush-Wm. Aland, BENZ. Bauer,
John G. Reno.
Fairview-Janes Shields.
Observation-Disclosures Winneal
Harms City-A. Y. Hamor.
Mllerstown-P. ". Boyle
Petrolia-P. /. Golden.
SECOND wEEK-13TH DAY.
Adams-Geo. Hartsung, Geo. List, Alfred
Richardson.
Brady-W. W. Robinson
Centre-IIarriscn McCandless.
Clay-Samuel c. Campbell, JIG. Cornell,
George Miller.
Clearfeld-Martin Wolbert, Wm. Scott.
Concord-John Chapel.
enessing-IIarrison Dyke
Clinton-George Wislzeyman.
Donegal-Michael Forquer.
Fairview-G. L. Gilmore, Isaac Hllliard, A.
p. Shears, Stanley Moorhead.
Franklin. P. Hays, James B. Murphy,
Thompson McCaniless.
Jackson-Deuiamin Powers, s. P P. Young,
John Foreman, John Flinner Jr.
Lancaster-WalterS Scott.
Mercer-G. W. McGee, w. S. McClintock
Muddycrees-J. II. Shanor.
Oakland Weiland.
Parker-Ihomas MeNissiek, John Cannon,
Pressly Black.
slipperyrock-E c. Wheeler.
Summit-Andrew Yost.
Winfield-Thos p Collins, Martin Cvpher.
John Young, John Hutzlcr.
Washington-H. y. Shira.
Harrisville-S. Il. Walker
THIRD wERX-20TH DAY.
Allegheny-F. Blocl1ert, J. w. McGinnis,
John Sloan.
Buifilo-Thomas W. Elliott.
Butler-John Hartung, Thomas Pearce.
Clinton-Harvey Bickert, John Criswell,
Crawford johnson.
Connoquenessng-Am Cooper.
Clay-EH Patterson.
Cherry-James Renshaw.
Centre-Silas Stoughton.
Fairview-James Z. Chrisler, Simon For
ringer.
Franklin-John II. Dunn, s. r. Shannon.
Forwarl-James Critchlow.
Jackson-Anthony Shaffer, Jr., D. G.. Swain.
Jefferson-Ed. McFadden, Michael Shields.
Lancaster-J. \. Ruby, b. F. Rice
Middiesex-Thomas Goodwin.
Marion-Carlisle Waters.
Parker-D. NJ. Hoover, j. W. Walters, D.
Alsworth.
PENN. d. Marlin.
Summit-Henry Keck, Joseph Eichenlaub
Venango-Wm. Coef ran, Jr., David Sloan,
George 3. Irwin, Geo, ge Vanderlin.
Worth-Jesse Patterson.
Butler borough-H. Schneideman, Thos. B.
White.
Harms City-J. j. Bell, David Spence
Zelienople-Jacob Cochran.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17
ladies' and GhiIdren's ClOaltS.
From $3.50 up, at
RITTER & RALsToN's.
Strangers Visiting the Exposition

Strangers Visiting the Exposition
At Pittsburgh, Pa, should not fail to
put up at the Rush House. 1t is
within fifty yards of the Union Depot !;
convenient to all trains east and west,
and to the business centre of the city
and places of amusement. Street cars
pass the door to all parts of the two
cities. Rooms large, airy and COM
Portable table always furnished with
the best the market affords whilst the
terms are the most reasonable of any
hotel in the Smoky City, Those of
our readers who have occasion to visit
Pittsburgh at any time and intend re-
naming for week or so will bear in
mind that by writing to Mr.. Rush, the
proprietor, they can secure special
terms.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17
st 2S Cents,
Good Corsets, at
RITTER & RALSToN's.
Sewing Machine.


The display of White Sewing Ma
chimes on the left of the Floral Hall, at
the Fair last week, attracted much
attention, and Judging by the number
constantly crowding around to see the
work, the exhibit must have been very
interesting. The operator showed
samples of plain sewing from the
lightest to the heaviest, with the diff
fcrent varieties Of tucking, ruffling
French folds, binding, hemming, &C.,
&c The machine was without ques
ton the finest and most durable, as
well as the lightest and stillest run
ming in the building. Mr.. Johnson,
in the Biehl block, is the Agent at
Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17

Ladies', Misses and ChiIdren's
Hats, Bonnets, Hoods, &C., trimmed
and untrimmed All the new things
in fancy Millinery Goods, Hats and
Bonnets trimmed to order in short
notice and in the very best style, at
RITTER e. RALsToN's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17
Notice..
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
DGfrg of IO,1 otroIjcy. of f6e (J~reDc3y

OWcc Qt C0mptr07fer of NE tUrfencN
WASHINGTON, Aug. ), 1879.
Notice is hereby given TO all persons who
may have claims against the First National
Bank of Butler, that the same must be pre-
sented to Henry B. Cullum, Receiver, at Butler
Pa, with the legal proof thereof, within three
months from this date, or they will be dis
allowed J. S. LANGWORTHY,
Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17


Reunion OF 11th Regt. P. R. VIC
The citizens of Indiana, Pa, are
making extensive preparations for the
reception and entertainment of the
above named regiment on Sept 25th,
and a good time is expected. All who
expect to attend by way of Butler are
informed that the train will leave
Butler at 7.40 A. NJ. railroad time
(twenty minutes faster than sun time)
and it may be well to come to this
place the evening before. The regular
fare for the round trip is about $3.50,
but it is expected that reduction will
be made, and that the above figures
may cover the entire necessary eX-
penses of the trip for each one. The
plan is to go one day and return the
next. Capt. Louden will be with US.
Boys, let us all go and have a happy
time. G. W. FLEEGER.
G.. A. BLACK
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17

DON'T Go to the Saasb ore

unless you are able but if you need a tonic to
overcome the depression caused by the summer
heat use the celebrated KidneyWort. 1t has
wonderfully invigorating properties, but acts
on natural principles as it is prepared without
the use of liquors.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17
JUDGE
FOR
YOURSELF
Notice.
jly30-3ln

The Court direct that the Third term of the
several Courts of Lawrence county shall here
after begin OH the fourth Monday of Septem-
Der, instead Of the second Monday of October,
to continue two weeks.
May u, 1879. By THE COURT.
Certified from The Record at New Castle,
this 23rd day o. June, 1879.
juu2j 4. HUTTON, Proth'y.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17
FOR, SALE

So will buy one-half interest in good bus
incss in Pittsburgh. One who knows some
thing about farming preferred. An honest man
with the above amount will do well to address
by letter, SMITH JOHNS, care s. NJ. James,
93 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa. lau27-ly
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17
New Advertisements To-Day.

Brunhaus Cafe, Pittsburgh.
A. B. Wilson, Cabinet Maker.
Auction of Stoves, Tinware, etc.
Trial List for End Week October.
Assgnee's Sale of Book Accounts.
Election Notice-Gladc Mill Mutual FIRE
In ,urance COMPANY.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17
Al Old Prices.

Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, &c, all
the new patterns in the best makes, at
RITTER & RALsToN'S.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17
Executors Notice.

Letters tcstamentary on the estate of Martha
Chr. Neher, deed, late OF Saxonburg. Butler
county, Pa, having been granted to the under
signed, all persons knowing themselves in
debted to said estate will please make payment
and any having claims against the same will
present them duly authenticated for settlement.
f. MAURHOFF, Ex'r
sepSl Saxonburg p. o., Butler Co., Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17
RInck and C0lDreG Silks:

Black and colored Satins; black and
colored Velvets all the new things in
Trimmings, at RITTER q RALsToN's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17

rs-MEssRs. J. WEAVER & CO., No. 116
Smithfield street, Pittsburgh, are our agents IN
the two cities for the soliciting of advertise
ments for this Manor.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17
MiSerab bleneSS.

The most wonderful and marvellous success
in eases where persons are sick or pining away
from condition of miserableness, that no one
knows what ails them, profitable patients for
doctors,) is obtained by the use of Hop Bitters.
They begin to cure from the first dose and keep
il up until perfect health and strength is re:
stored Whoever is afflicted in this way need
not suffer, when they can get Hop Bitters, See
'rruths" and proverbs in another column.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17

AT T2 I-2 Cents per Yard,
All the new dark shades in heavy
Dress Goods, at
RITTER & RALsToN's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17

You can buy fine white shirt for
sixty-live cents, at Charles L. Grieb's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-17
Executors Notice.

Letters testamentary having been granted to
the undersigned on the estate OF Samuel
McaIurry. decd. late of Cherry township. Butler
county, Pa, all persons indebted to said estate
arc notified to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same will pre-
sent them duly authenticated for settlement
ANDREW MuMURRY,
Executor.
aug27-Gtl Bovard 2. o., Butler Co., Pa.