davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04
6. Final account of A. G. Black, Executor OF
.illinm Wilson, decd, late Of Slipperyrock

g. Final account of A. G. Black, Executor OF
William Wilson, deed, late of Slipperyrock
township.
7. Final account of Vim. s. Bingham, Ad-
mnistrator Of Samuel Bard, Decd late of Cen
| treville.
3. Final account Of Charles McCaiierty and
| Robert Ralston, Executors of the last will of
Robert Galbreath, deed, late of Winfield town.
| ship.
g. First account of A. Aderhold and +.
Bauman, Administrators of Henry L. Ader-
hold deed, late of Saxonburg.
TO- Account of Henry Heck and Jno. Doerr,
Executors of Moretz Doerr, deed, late of JET.
ferson township.
II. Account Of Boyd crumrinc and G. Il.
Bower, Executors of the will of q. T. Bower,
decd.
II. Partial account Of Mrs. NJ. A. Gotham,
Administrative Of y. o. Gotham, decd
-. Final account Of Matthew w. shannon,
Executor OF the estate of Lizzie A.. Dodds,
decd late of Franklin township.
u. Partial account of Daniel Fielder, Adj
ministrator of Samuel Sable deed, late of
jackson township.
~ Account of G.. T.. Bower, one of the Ex-
ecutors of .. r. Bower, deed.
i6 Final account of Martin ii. sitter and
John Enslen, Executors of the last will and
testament of Jacob ii. Zicgler, deed, late of
Jackson township.
H. Final account of A. q. Moore. Guardian
Of Sarah J. Campbell, Of Fnirvcw township.
*. Final account Of A. q. Moore, Guardian
of Amanda NJ Campbell, Of Fairyiew town.
ship.
10. Final account Of A. q. Moore, Guardian
Of Robert J. Campbell, Of Fairvicw township.
20. Final account Of A. q. Moore, Guardian
of VIM. w. Campbell, of Fairyicw township.
2l. Final account of Frank 7. Mnrrn, Guar
dim of Emma Mcbride tnow kohlmeyerl
Lewis A. Mcbride and Thomas j. Mcbride,
minor children Of Mary Mcbride deed.
%. Final account Of Chas. Duffy, Guardian
of Mary McAllisier, minor child of the late
james McAllistcr, decd.
90 Final account Of J. NJ. Lawrence and C..
o. Kingsbury, Administrators OF Elisha Kings
bury, deed late Of Centrevlle.
~ Final account Of j. G.. ODonnel, Guar
dian Of Annie O'Donncl, minor child Of Mi
chacl O'Donnel, deed, late Of Oakland town
ship.
dian of Teresa ODonncl, minor child of Mi
chael 0Donnel, decd late of Oakland town
ship.
26 Final account Of Geo. II. Graham, Guar
dian Of Mary r. Mckinney, now deccnsed,
minor child of George aud Polly Mckinney,
deed. late Of Fairyicw township.
o. Final account of Geo. ii. Grnham, Guar
dian of Thomns Mckinney, minor child OF
George aud Polly Mckinney, decd late of
Falryicw township.
49, Final account of Al. Bard. Executor Of
James Dyen, decd. late of Centrcviile.
%. Account OF Frank NJ. Eastman, Trustee
of II. G. DeWolf.
30. Final account Of John Martin, deed,
Executor Of the last will Of Michael Hamilton,
deed ~ stated by his Executors.
81. Finnl account Of WIN. w. McQuistion,
Administrator q. r. A. OF VIM. Hines, decd,
late of Slipperyrock township.
81, FinaI account OF John A. Irwin and w.
y. Waldron, Executors OF q. w. Irwin, decd,
late of Toward township.
33 Final account Of Jacob keck, Guardian
of John Lutx, minor child Of George Lufx,
deed, late Of Summit township.
40 Y T. GALLAGHER, Reeistes.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04
KenrneY'a Statemanahip.

CnIcAGo, Jan. 2i.--Dennis Kear-
ney, interviewed by a Sunday 1eies
graJ,h reporter, makes some startling
political assertions. Dennis says our
workingmen wicld four-ifths Of oil the
votes poled in this country, and they
are bound to have their rights. Labor
candidates nominated on the 9th Of
June next are bound To be elected if
not. blood will flow from one end Of
the country TO the other Many work
ingmen elected to Office in California
were unable TO furnish the bond re-
quired without going to the capital
lists and monopolists. These men
would not go on their bonds without
they could appoint the deputies and
virtually control the Offices. Therefore
Dennis would abolish all laws requir-
ing oilice-holders TO give bonds. He
would elect 40 one except the people
have perfect confidence in his integrity,
and the people should be his bondsmen,
This would be just az safe as the pres
ent system, for bonds are seldom made
good in case Of dcfalcation. Dennis
would abolish national banks.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04
Robbinu the Mails.

From the Pittsburgh Commercial.
For q long time, letters containing
money have been stolen from the mails
while in transit over the Pennsylvania
Railroad, and the Government officers
have been on the alert for the thieves
since early last spring. On the arrival
at the Union Depot OF the Fast Line
Monday night J. r. Bumbangh, one Of
the postal clerks on the train, was ar
rested and searched, and in his peck
cts were found several bank notes
which had been marked by detective
and placed in decoy letters. The pris-
oncr was lodged in the Custom House
until yesterday. morning, when he was
committed to Jail by y. 5. Commis-
sioner McCandIess, in default Of s3,-
900 bail, for hearing on Monday next.
Bumbaugh il a resident of Lancaster,
Pa, aud has been in the railway postal
service for nearly ten years. He is
about forty years Of age aud has II
wife and several children.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04
Com nm uniealiOnS.
No. 8, Worth Township.

NesSrs Editors-The object Of life
is human perfection. The process by
which this object is sought is educa-
ton The agent of education is the
teacher. The true and faithful has
trials to contend with that none can
know save by experience, and vet how
little sympathy does he get? How
often do we hear the remark that none
teach only those who are too lazy to
work; that they only have to labor
six hours a day, listening to the chill
dren rcciting lessons. 1t this were all
teacher had to do it might be con-
sidered an easy task, and well might
he be envied in his position. The
foundation of good school starts at
home. Where you see parents taking
part with the children in every tell-tale
story that they bring home at close Of
dav, you may be sure that the parent
takes little or no interest in education.
You will hear that parent abusing the
teacher in every corner that he gets a
chance. Ask these fault-iinders how
often they have visited the school, the
answer is, II have not been there at
all" We as teachers wish to have
some sympathy shown to our response
BILE position. Parents, can YOU tighten
our burden any? Are you so busily
engaged that you cannot visit the
school and see how your school is pro-
crossing? Have you no interest in
the education of your children If
you have come and visit us, and if in
your visitation you discover anything
wrong you, as parents and Christian
friends, should speak of that wrong
and suggest such improvements as you
would think best for the school.
The winter term of Union School,
Worth township, opened on Nov. -.
Our report for last month shows total
ATTENDANCE of forty-seven. The per-
centage of attendance is: Girls, 95
per cent boys, % per cent Those
who were not absent day during the
last month are: Clyde Dean, Emma
Rowles, Robby Dean, Annie Dean,
John Drorbough, Dellie Pounds, John
Moore, Zoella Neiper, Grant. Vogan,
Phoebe Cooper, James Book, Hurbert
Vogan, Willie Book, Charley Camp
bell, George Rowles, Frank Campbell,
Porter Book, Charley Campbell, Sr.,
James Winner, Ernest Winner, Horace
Winner, Willie Winner, Clarence Vogan,
Clifford Hunt.
HARRISON PIsoR.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04

from which the selection of Mr. kohler
was taken. There il certainly not a
word or q thought in it that is ire
ligious or partisan. 1t i purely patri-
otic. and in fact deals kindly and gener-
ously toward the South. Col Inger-
soil is perhaps the most brilliant orator
in the country to-day, and no doubt
was chosen to respond 10 that toast
from his well-known ability 10 do 20.
1t therefore should certainly matter
not what his religious opinion. are. II
he did not in any way intrude them on
that occasion; and TO say that man
cannot do good on or in anything
merely because he uav be wrong in
one thing, is to go great way back
into the past and ignore all our modern
and well settled principles of democracy
and free liberation Of opinion.
The Grafton of Mr. Varnum, entitled
No Prize Without Cost" was well
prepared and well delivered. In illus
trating his subject he referred 10 great
events and great characters III history,
and among them notably to the Refor-
nation and it, great moral hero, Mar
tin Luther. as examples of the fact that
there has been and can be, mo prize
without cost While we agree that
there shonld not be anything said at
these lectures that is calculated 10 Of
fend anv religious denomination or po-
litical party, vet but few, we think,
who listened to Mr.. Varnum, could or
did draw any such conclusion from his
oration. The merits Of the great Ref
ormation. and the name and fame Of
Luther. are so worldwide that they
have been and are almost daily referred
to in a thousand ways. No more forci-
BILE illustration could certainly be made
Of the great fact, that there Is no great
prize or principle won without great
labor and cost, than is found in the
lives Of the great moral heroes of the
past.
The Grafton Of Mr. Ziegler, THE
Doomed Race was also well prepared
and forcibIy delivered. 1t was a sad
and melancholy history Of the Indian
races of this country, and their proba-
bic future and final extinction.
Under the circumstances, we have
thought il but just to say the above OF
the efforts of these young men.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04
The witnerspoon Entertainment.

Friday evening last the Witherspoon
Institute Of this place, or rather the
scholars Of the same, gave literary
and musical entertainment in the Court
House. being substitute for one Of
the lectures provided by the Young
Mems lecture Association for the in
struction and enjoyment Of our citizens
this winter season, and as we have
made favorable mention Of all the pre-
vious entertainments we suppose some
reference will he expected from us Of
this last one Before doing 80, how
ever, II might be questioned, ~ mat
ter Of criticism, whether the entertain
ment by the pupils Of the Institute was
fair equivalent for lecture such as
those we have had While the enter
tainmcnt last Friday evening was very
good, yet it was such as we have fire.
qucntly had here by the pupils Of all
our schools, and will likely soon have
again, and was therefore not new.
The young men and ladies Of the
Institute, however, acquitted them
selves very we'll The declamations Of
Messrs. Frank Kohler. George Cum
mings and Elmer +. Huselton the
select readings and music by the Misses
McCandIcss Cupps, Gor, Pillow, Wick,
McNair Donaghy, Ncyman, Linn and
Mitchell; and the original orations Of
Mcssrs. T. H. Varnum and g. w.
Ziegler, all showed study and prof
cheney and gave promise Of future use
fulness.
The defamation Of Mr.. Kohler, II
Selection from Ingersoll" was an ex-
tract from the recent and universally
admired. as we supposed, response Of
Col. EnoersoII TO the toast he was ap-
pointed 10 speak to at the recent ban
quet Of the Army Of the Tennessee
given on the occasion Of Gen. Grants
arrival in Chicago. The toast was,
"Thc Volunteer Soldiers Of the Union
Army" and Col Ingcrsoli, himself one
of them, paid that beautiful and elo-
ouent tribute TO the. volunteer soldiers
Of thr lste war, bbtb Gesa end sIve,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04

Grant and Buchanan.

RI. II. YounQ's Around the World with Grant. !
There is nothing | have longed for
40 much.n said the General, "as a
period Of repose in our politics, that
would make it matter Of Indifference
to patriotic men which party is in
power. long for that j am accused
I see, as having special aversion to
Democracy. People used to remind
me that ! voted for Buchanan, and
call me a renegade. The reason !
voted for Buchanan was that ] knew
Fremont That was the only vote ]
ever cast. IF / had ever had any po-
litical sympatbies they could have
been with the Wings. | was raised
in that school. I have no objection TO
the Democratic party as it existed be-
fore the war. ] hope again to see the
time when will have no objection TO
it. Before the war, whether man
was Whig or Democrat, he was al
ways for the country. Since the war,
the Democratic party has always been
against the country. That is the IA
tai defect in the Democratic organiza-
ton, and why would see with alarm
its advent to power There arc men
in that organization. men like Bayard,
Mcclellan, Hancock and others whom
| know. They are rs loyal and pa
triotic as any men. Bayerd, for in
stance, would make splendid Presi-
dent. | would not be afraid Of the
others in that Office but, behind the
President thus elected, what would
you hayey The first element yon
would have would be the solid South,
south only solid through the dis
franchiscment of the negroes. The
second would be the foreign element
in the north, an element which has not
been long enough with US TO acquire
the education or experience necessary
to true citizenship. Neither Of these
elements has any love for the Union
The first made war To destroy IT, the
second has not learned what the Union
il. These two elements constitute the
Democratic party, and once they gain
power j should be conce med for the
welfare of the country. They would
sway their President, no matter how
able or patriotic Ny fear of this re-
suit has always made me wish that
some issue would arise at home that
would divide parties upon some other
question than the war. j hoped that
would be one Of the results Of the
Greenback agitation. The triumph Of
a Democratic party az is was before
the war-of an opposition party to the
Republicans as patriotic as the Demo
cratic party before tie war-would be
matter to be viewed with indifier-
cnce 80 far as the country il concerned.
The triumph Of the Democratic party
as now organized would regard as q
calamity. / wish II were otherwise.
| hope every year to see it otherwise.
But as yet ! am disappointed. ] am
a Republican because ! am an Amcri-
can. and because | believe the first
duty Of an American--the paramount
duty--is to save the results Of the war
and to save our credit.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04
Wolfe on the Bribery Cases.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-Represen-
tatives Charles 5. Wolfe and George
H. Mapes registered Yesterday at the
Girard House. These gentlemen are
the members Of the Legislature who
are guarding the interests OF the Com
monwealth In the corrupt solicitation
and perjury eases" in which Mcssers.
Kembe, Saltcr and others are defend
ants. Last night Mr.. Wolfe said ::
"Thc upshot Of the whole matter is
that the cases, all Of them, will come
on for trial on the second Monday OF
March, and there can be no more dila-
tory motions made, but they must pro-
ceed to trial on their merits No, sir /;
Senator Carpenter has not Withdrawn
from the cases, he has been unwell for
some time; in fact, when he was here
befor The public can disabusc their
minds Of any idea that these cases will
not be brought 10 u final issue The
committee on prosecution intend to dis
charge the duty which was assigned
them. So far as the cases are concerned,
we regard them as being in a better
shape for prosecution than they have
been Mt any time since legal proceed
ings were initiated, and the Court and
the counsel for the Commonwealth
have more intense determination TO
have them tried than they had at the
outset, because Of the dlatory and
technical obstacles thrown in the way"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04
Collectors for 1850.

Tho County Commissioners have made the
following appointments for Collectors for the
year 1890:
Adams. Joseph Johnson.
Allegheny George McClelland.
Hutler-John Cradle.
Brady William McQuistion.
DuiTalo-John FaIkner.
COncord-H j. Clark
Clay Samuel T.owden.
Cinton-Georgs Werterrnan.
Cuntre--H A. McCandless.
Cleariield--H. II. DnfTy.
Chorry V. Hntchi-on.
Cranberry Elias Esston.
Connoaucncssins Jacob Niblock.
Donegal
Fairylow w-Ponja amin Rankin.
Forward Adam RAIDER.
Franklin William NigtoD.
Jackson Samuel Cooper.
Jefferson William Hegenbothom.
Iancaster-F Frederick Miller.
Mudiyoreck James Wallace.
Mercer-Andrew Hamilton.
Marion-W William Atweli.
Middlesex Carson Dunbar
Oakland Henry Money.
ParlSer-L L.. Danb.n-peck.
Penn--George Graham.
Sumuit--Adam lledick
Slipperyrock-Tonathpn Taylor.
Vonango M Kely.
Washington William NJ. Shira.
Winfield John tfutslcr
Worth--John Boyle.
Harriryille Boro p. \. Pew
Bntor--Mariin J Reiber.
Ccntrevio-J. 3. Wilson.
Fairgicw A, J. Nicholson.
Millontown- Charles johnson.
Prospect Lewis Roth
P0ttcrByile.-A Hoaahoc.
petroiia Maj Wilson.
Saxpnbnrg Joseph Kotnfclder
Sudbury Amos 'fmblin.
Katns City A. n. ilamor.
Zreuope Wallace.
llarm0ur- EHq Covert.
BY order OF Commissioners.
y. McCLYM0NDS. Clerk.
COminissionor's Onice, February 2. 1880.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04

A DEMOCRATIC House has, by the
vote of ia yeas to % nays, passed
the Post Route bill, declaring all high
ways to be post routes, so conslruc-
lively backing up Mr.. Brady, crring
Brother Key, the Post Office manage
mont In general, and the star service
in particular. Mr. Brady claimed that
his star service inlations-in one case
from SO, 900 II year to 100000 over
the same route--wcre ia accordance
with the desires Of Congressman, and
that he expected them TO stand by and
vindicate him. Apparently he did not
rslkou without Ms bosta
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04

THE winter which il now far spent,
seems destined 10 take memorable
place in the annals Of meteorology.
Although its extraordinary thermome-
trio ranges have yet to be fully made
up, it bids fair 10 exhibit the most
marked record Of sunshine and warmth
east Of the Mississippi and south of
the forty-lifth parallel The historian
has been at pains TO chronicle remarka-
bly, cold winters, n that Of 1912,
which a. early AZ November ~ com
PEELED the famous retreat Of Napoleon's
army from Moscow and turned the
tide Of European affairs. But little
notice las been taken of the rcmarka-
bly, warm winters, which probably
exert no less decisive an influence on
national health and wealth, and no
scientific work could yield u more
practical and magnificent service TO the
world than an Investigation. showing
tho causes f such svssous
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04
Butler Markets.

BUTTER ood - Gents . h.
BACON Plain sugar cirsd hams ii CITE. b 10
shoulders, g sdos,
ByAxs-White 5iGoi ~ Z bush.
CnicKENs--25 "a 30 oI- psr pair.
CHEEsE--iH cts r N.
Cons MEAL cts. q H.
CALF SgISs-90cdD.l q N.
EgJs---l3 cts " dozen.
FLoUn-Wheat, s6a,s Z hbl sack 81 .25da s2
buckwbeat. f2.50 q cat.
GRAIs--Oats,3 ,32 ctr = burhel: corn 15 wheat
sl Is rye rs ceutr hnckwheat, 60.
HovEY-2D cts. z ~.
LARp-7c u III. railow. Sllp7.
MoIAssEs--50a'60c y gallon. Syrup, 5o@60c,
OsIpss--Fl n burh
PorArogs-i0c. y bush.l.
suoAn-Yellow 7ca'sc.: white 9l0l0c. y n.
SALr-No. 1. Il .A5 n barrel.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04
Administrative, Nntice.

Notice s hereby gwen that letters OF admin
l-tration have been granted to the underrignod
on the estate or William Allen deceased. late
Of Connoquenessing township, Butler county
Pa All PERSONS. therefore. knowing themselves
indebted 10 said estate viii plea"a make
Immediate payment. and amy having claims
against the same will present thef'rnly nuthon-
ticated 70 the undersigned for eeitlemopt.
Mns. PENELnpf ALLEN. Adk.
fcbi-tts Wlutestown, iutler Co., Ia.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04

A LARGE number Of new subscribers
have been added TO the CITIZEN sub
scription list within the last month,
for which we are thankful 10 friends.
There is still room for more and any
present patrons taking an interest IN
further enlarging our circulation Will
be dnIv remembered
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04
CANCER,

This disease like many others !. regarded
as incurable. Ii is not so. II il il taken in
time il is ny easily cured as wart or a corn.
We know very well that II is II fearful disease
and will eat AWAY until il destroys life, that
is il il is neglected. but If it is attended 10
when il first makes its appearance, or soon
after, there il no trouble in eradicating II
from the system. Persons Will nave to be here
during part of the treatment, consequently
there II no use writing 10 me for information
whether il can be cured without ny sealing the
CASE. also trent with success, Rupture, PILES,
Fistnla. Ulcers, liberated legs, Varic0sc Veins,
VaricoceIe Tumors, Hydrocele, aud every form
of Skin Disease.
Dr.. Keysar. 240 Penn Avenue,
Opposite Christ's Church. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04

ANOTHER week Of special Court Is
being held for the trial of civil cases,
Judge Bredin presiding and Associates
Storey and Dodds present. The first
case taken up was that Of G. W. Knee
rs. Allegheny township, which is still
on trial at this writing, Tuesday. Full
nvoceedin0s next week.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04

JACKSON-CRAiG-Jan. q, 1850, by Rev.
c. A. Limberg, at his own residence Mr.. Reu-
ben Tn. Jack son and Miss Julia l.. Craig, both
Of Oakland township, this county.
I.-STILLMAN-Jan II, 1880,
at the residence of the brides father, Dunkirll,
n. Y, by Rev. T.. p. Adams, Mr.. j. I. Camp
bell. of Franklin, Pa, and Miss Matte f.,
daughter of Otis Stillman.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04

WHAT look like preparations for
war are going on everywhere--nearIy
except in this happy land OF the free.
Germany il getting ready to increase
her army, Russia has been making
preparations on grand scale, Italy
and Austria are quietly brushing up,
the recent Turkish pSpvinces in Eu-
rope have never stopped making war
preparations since they became full
fledged Kingdoms, and last. even IL
least, the Kanucks have shipped the
heavy guns in the citadel Of Quebec TO
Montreal to be converted into rided
cannon. All these preparations would
have an ominons look, were II not for
the fact that in tiue pf peace people
Wtpaye ff was
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04

Letters parliamentary having been granted TO
tho undorrigned ou the oftAte Of Mrs Mary Nc.
Ouirfio.l deed. lato Of l.nter township, Butler
county, Pa. all persons Indebted 10 said estate
arc notified 10 make immediate payment. and
those having claims against the Same VIII pre-
peni tlom duly authenticated for settlement.
H. H. MoQUf5TiON, Ex'r.
rat flI nutlar Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04

To all who are suffering from the errors and
Of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay. loss of manhood, Nc., ! will send n
recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by mission.
AIRY In South Africa. Send n sclfaddrcssed
to the REV. JOSEPH ISMAN, %atio1'
II Nrp SOrE Tifu
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04
New AdvertISem entS.
Notice.

Notice is hereby giyen that VIM. i. Miller,
Assignee 81 @. " Coleman, has filed hi final nc
count in tho oficG Of tho lJotnonotary OF tho
Common Pleas GonIt OF Butler county. aud that
the rninc will be presented to said Court FOR
confirmation and ailowaueo, on "Wednesday, the
Bird day of March next.
fcbltt A. RUSSELL Proth'y
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04
Admini,frator's Notice.

Notice is horeby given that letera of admin
istration have boen granted to the undersigned
on tho estate OF Raehel Ann Park, decoased,
late of Clinton township, Butler county Pa
All persons, therefore. knowing themsolyos IN
debled 10 said e-tato. will picAso make immodi-
ats payment and any having claims agains the
same will present them. duly authenticated, TO
tho uudersigrcd for settlement.
DAVID PARK. Admir-,
fV,ts&ss BslexsOwn Alks skhsT UUs, Pc
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-02-04

MR. AxpREw BARCLAY, Of Penn
township, sold the other day his farm
at $50 per acre. Several other sales
of real estate have recently been made
in this neighborhood and the demand
for farms is on the increase.