davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-24
RE1s1NTER,S NOTICE.

The Register hereby gives notice that u G fol-
lowing accounts oi Executors, Administrators,
Guardians and Trustees have been filed In his
Office according to law and Will DC presenter
TO Court for confirmation and allowance on
Wednesday, the Sth day of December, A. D.,
$780, Mt 2 O'Clock, Z. NJ.
Final and distribution account of Mary
Grossman, Administratrix eff james Grossman,
late OF Brady township, decd.
q Final account of John Rohner, Admir- cum
tesfamento annexo of WIN Z. Granam, Iate OF
Cranberry township, decd.
3 Final account OF John Esler and james
Elliott. Executors OF the late will of William
Riddle. late of Clinton township, deed.
4, Final account Of Mary V. Gibson, EXecu-
trix CT William Gibson, late of Venango town
ship, decd.
S. Final and distribution account OF John
Emrick, administrator of the estate ot R"becca
B. Burkhart, late of summit township, decd.
o. Final account OF y. 5. Beiyhle and Eliza
beth BarkIry, Ex'rs of the estate OF Nichola"
r., rkley, late OF Muddycreek township, deed.
Z. Partial account OF VIM. Snider and Robert
Tumbe EX'rs of the last will and testament oil
| Jacob Snider, of Middlesex township, decd.
s. Final account OF Robert Stewart, Guardian
| Of Alvi l.. Douthett, minor child OF John Douth-
ett late OF Winfield township, decd.
g. Final and distribution account OF ii. III
Vincent aid Levi dale, Administrators OF Ma
thaniel Cooper, late OF slpperyrock township,
| decd.
4 ".
| than F. McCandle-- and Kezla j McCandless,
| Ex'rs of Josiah McCandless, late of Centre
township, decd.
| IL Partial account Of o. e. Redic. Ex'r OF
| the last will and testament OF Nancy Redic, late
| OF Allegheny township, decd.
~. Final account OF Rudolph and j. j.. Barn
hart, Executors Of Frederick Barnhart, late OF
Farview township, deed.
| l3 Second and final account of Harvey Os-
born, Administrator of Doctor r. q. McClel-
land, decd,
IA. Final account of p. II Laufinan. Admir-
of Willard Leonard, decd, late of Penn town
ship.
is. First and fnal account of Samuel Duff,
adm nistrator of the estate OF Elizabeth Widen
hotter late oia Winfield township, Butler coun
ty, decd.
| is. Partial account of Thomas Donaghy. .Trus
tee, appointed by the Orphans Court oil Butler
county to sell the ret estate OF Mary - Don
nell, late OF Oakland township, decd.
| H. Final account oil Hannah w. Potts, Exec
utrix OF VIM. McCaslin, late Of Middlesex town
ship, deed,
H. Final account Of Jacob Garwig, admir- oi
George Erh, late OF Lancaster township, dec
10. Final account OF John e. Moore, Gurdian
| of r. M. Allen, minor child CT William Allen
late of Washington township, decd.
co. Final account of Barbara Leise and Hon
samuel Marshall Ex'rs OF Frederick Lelsc, late
Cranberry towns lip, decd, as hled by Bar
bara LeIse and John Rohner, committee oi
amue Marshall.
II. II GALLAGHER.
Nov. 70, It. Register
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-24
WANTED!!
Butler Go. Teachers Institute.

The Butler County Teachers Institute will
convene in the Court House, at Butler, on Mon
day, Dec 27th, and continue until Friday of
the same week. Eminent instructors and lee
turers will be present, among whom will be
Miss L. E. Partridge. Prof. j. FL. Young, Prof.
NJ B. Gotf Prof. John B. Mckay and Mrs. Nc
Kay, Prof l. C. Keller, Hon. George r. Wend-
ling, and perhaps others.
1t is hoped that teachers directors and citi
zens generally, will favor us with their pres
ence, and thus assist in making this one of the
best educational meetings ever held in the
county. A programme, giving full infUrma-
ton, will be published soon as arranged. In
the meantime let everybody arrange to comes
and expect the instruction and entertainment TO
be first-class. Very respectfully,
Mr. FL. C. Heineman offers Globe to the
school furnishing the best specimen of map
drawing.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-24
Butler Female College
rrnCr uaDn cpDINrnAI

Winter Term will open November 29th, 1880,
closing March 4th, 1881.
TERMS OF TUITION.
Primary Department, Sc. Normal and Clas-
sical, 49, Music, $40. Boarding in College
very low. Rooms for self boarding can be had
free of charge.
The course of study in this institution is ex-
tensive and thorough, embracing all the valua-
BILE studies taught in any Female College.
ADVANTAGES LIST. Cost is very low.
2nd The building is well situated and well
arranged.
3rd Easy of access, good plank and board
walks.
4th. The manners and morals of the stu
dents are carefully cared for.
Mr.. & MRS. A. T. DoUTHETT, Principal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-24

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth. nervous weakness, early
decay, loss of manhood, &C.. will send re-
clpe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE
This great remedy was discovered by mission
ary in South Africa. Send self-addressed en-
velope to the REV. JOSEPH INMAN, Station d,
NeD York City. II
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-24
D. F. MCKEE, Co. Supt.
The XLVItb Congress begins

The XLVIth Congress begins its
closing session on Monday, December 6. The
prospect is that it will be dull one. the only
important new legislation required at the hands
of the present Congress is measure to provide
for refunding that portion of the public debt
which falls due next May, although there is a
demand from some quarters for a new National
Bankrupt law, one that shall be just to both
debtors and creditors.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-24
What Everybody Wants.

Is a pleasant, reliable medicine that never
does any harm, and prevents and cures disease
by keeping the stomach in perfect order, the
oowels regular, and the kidneys and live aftive.
Such medicine is Parker's Ginger Tonic. 1t
relieves every case, and we have seen stacks of
letter from thousands who have been saved and
cured by it. See other column.-Iribune.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-24
7 Don't Want That stuff"

Is what lady of Boston said to her husband
when he brought home some medicine to cure
her of sick headache and neuralgia which had
made her miserable for fourteen years. At the
first attack thereafter, it was administered to
her with such good results that she continued
its use until cured, and was SO enthusiastic in
its praise, that she induced twenty-five of the
best families in her circle to adopt it as their
regular family medicine. That STUFF is Hop
Bitters-Std,lddrd
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-24
-Tbey must be having good times

IHey nnust Oe nav Soou tIInoo
in some parts of this country as it appears from
the report of the Government Controller that
that the circulating medium of the country has
decreased to the large extent of two or three
hundred million within the last year. This de-
crease, in view of the influx of gold from Eu-
rope and the products of the mines in the West,
is only explicable On the ground that the peo-
pie generally are able to put money in their
purses and keen it there
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-24
Burglars entered Fetzer & Myers

Burglars entered Fetzer & Myers
mill, at Millerstown, this county, on Monday
night week and pried open the safe and Sc
cured s., 300 in Karns City & Butler Railroad
bonds, of the following numbers and
amouts: Nos. s, 9, 10, 6S, SO, 90, 70, 347, SO,
"a, So, Sc and59, for 500 each; also one No. 10
for 81 600. No clue to the thieves has yet been
obtained. The safe contained no money and
no other booty was secured Mr. Fetzer thinks
the outside door to the safe was not locked, and
the smaller door inside was pried off with chis-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-24

New York Physicians say that they have
been using Speer's Porr Grape Wine and Wine
Biters in their i,raci &C for years to the entire
satisfaction Of their patients and themselves,
and take great pleasure in recommending them
to the pubic as being all that is claimed for
them, and. in fIct, the most reliable they can
find. II is especially recommended for con.
suInn;iyes. -" ,-'e.I snl for females generally
For ale by D Ii WtiIkr.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-24
TEETH.
IsntIcr Hide Market.

Beef Hides from 8 to 10 cents per
pound If you want to get the high
est cash price in the county for your
Beef Hides, take them to VIM, Mar
dorf, West Cunningham street, Butler,
Pa. oc63m
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-24
Mr. Georpe Reiher Sr sen

Mr.. George Reiber, Sr., sent US a
sack of his best -four few days ago, which we
tried and found to be excellent The bread
made of it, was white. light and sweet. This
was his new process patent -four, for which he
asks but S175 per sack, delivered at your resi-
dence. Mr.. Reiber has opened flour and
feed store IL one of the rooms of his new block
on Jefferson street, where he keeps on hand all
grades of -four, from 1.25 per sack and up
wards, and all kinds of mill feed made by his
new machinery. He has lately had hand
some wagon built by John laval, with which
he delivers all flour and feed ordered of him.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-24

All kinds of grain for which | will pay the
highest market price N cash at my mill.
GEO. REIBER,
Nov. 3, 1880. Butler Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-24

A GREAT PApER.-We desir

The winter term of Witherspoon institute
will open Dec. 6. Send for catalogue to
P.S BANCROFT, A. NJ, Principal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-24
The Experience Grounds of the

Rural New Yorker produced $50 bushels of
saelled corn per acre of Blounts corn, and
and over 300 bushels of ears per acre Of the
Chester County Mammoth. This was done
without farm manure and with but small
amount of chemical fertilizers. The yield was
examined by many distinguished farmers and
was duly certified to. A full account is given
in the Corn Special of the Rural New Yorker
(34 Park Row, New York, for which our read
ers may send if they desire to increase their
corn crops,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-24

81 ok Dress Silks sic SI.25, 81 0
Vevets, 95c Sl25 $3.50 Sc.
InchS Eeves, aud
Black Cashmees, Best Qualities, md
Silk Warp Cashm $L20 81 .45 and 81 95.
Kid Gloves But on +Sc, roc 81 90 and 81 %.
finest Seamless $l.60, 81 75 and $500
Ladies andG Kid Gloves
ladies' Gents Ceh Gloves Misses and Infants Cloth Gloves
Knit Hoods Caps Nobos Shirts ST.
Misses Boys Scarlet
derwc Boys Underwear SHE Wooen Hosiery
Sl00 Mems Neck
Scarlet Woven Unrwca 800 Styles SIX Haalkayehies
IaBdcAes Chenille Frinses
45c IN Passmoutre up. Spiked Tassci
Balls Knotted Frn Chenille Fngca
Of all Descriptions, &c
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
THIRD CALT.--2:30 p. ".
SATURDAY, Feb. 7--P. NJ.

SATURDAY Feb. 7-P. NJ.
This was the dullest day on the Stock Exchange
for many weeks. The total transactions In stocks
amounted only to 14s $50 shares. against 2279id
shares yesterday. And the market was nearly as
void of notable incidents rs II was dull. Even tho
fluctuations such they were, generally were OF
lazy character, so that the professional eighth
chasers found their occupation suspended. Inc Ola
standbys of former specnlations such as Lake
Shore Erie the grangers, and the coal Stocks were
All dull although at the close there was an attempt
70 create some excitement over Erie's crossing the
figures 4s and selling at 4Sls. But even that closing
epsode failed to attract respectfully large audience
The elevated railroad stocks, excepting that OF
New-York. continued to be heavy. Themovementin
Lake Erie and Western continued with an adj
vance from $685. yesterdays closing fgures to 34i
a34Io. and Nashville, Chattanooga and ST. Louis
was more active with an advance OF z per cent 10
SO and a later decline to 50 Central ana hud-
son was again in better demand and rose to 1919,
but was offered at 1913. at the close and Centrai
Pacific rose to S212. c.. c. and i. G. advanced from
223s to 24l4 and closed at 1888. This movement
was purely speculative, in sympathy with the rso
in the price of the bonds, and not because Oh any
benefit present prospective. which can accrue 10
the stock because of the expected settlement oe-
tween the Pennsylvania Company and the
stocks were dull and irregular, Western
Union being little higher, and Atlantic and Paelnc
70 per cent lower Pacific Mail, after selling at 4lSs,
declined TO 40i2041. The market closed dull and
without feature.
The final changes from the closing prices yester.
day are as follows: Advances-Lake Shore and
New-Jersey Central, each q; Hannibal and 81.
Joseph common and preferred. Marietta first aud
second preferred Missouri, Kansas and Texas Nor
ris and Essex, Erie, st. Louis and san Francisco
first preferred, Wabash, and Western Union, each Il
Iron Mountain and Union Pacific, each ssi Boston
Air Line. Chicago. Burlington and Quincy, New
York Elevated. ST. Paul aud Sioux City. and Adams
EXPRESS, each y; ST. Paul and Sioux Clty
preferred, AZ Lake Erie and Western, g;
Central Pacific and Canada southern. eaoh
I: c.. C.. and /. c., Ia; and Nashville
Chattanooga and st. Louis, 1i2 per cent
Deelines-Northwest ST. Paul, Louisville aud Nash
vile. OHIO and Mississippi and Wabash preferred.
each ls; Chesapeake and Ohio, Delaware, Laska-
wanna and Western, Michigan Central, Pullman
paloce Car. Reading, and Pacific Mall, each n;
Delaware and Hudson, IS; Northern facine' =
Atlantic aud Pacific Telegraph, g HOUSTON aLl
fexas. indianapolis Bloomington and Western. ana
Oregon Railroad aud Navigation, each Mahhat-
tan. l 10 and Metropolitan. Jig per cent.
HAxoE vs nm STOCK uAREEL
A.rsporsd bv ne cold ana stock IsesrIpa oemg1sh
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
TAXES f" SWORN OFF"

NONRESIDENT PERSONAL PROPERTY OWN
ERS.
LIST or YEw-YoRKERs WHO RESIDE IN OTHER cooN-
TIES TO AVOID The oNERous ASSESSMENTS IN
NFw-YoHK COUNTY.
Below will be fourd list of nonresident
owners of property in this county who avoid
the heavy taxes which the expensive local
government of this city cOmpels the Commis-
sioners to assess upon personal property. Ihe
law permits owners to pay on property heid
here in the counties in which they reside, ana
as the tax rate is lower in every other county
of the State than it is IN New-York (with the
possible exception of Kings County,, they nat
urally take advantage of this legal excuse.
This is one of the important defects OF the law
which the Tax Investigating Commission, that
the Legislature will probably order shortly
will be called upon to remedy.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
a sEAT on ME EXCHANGE AssIGNABLE.

a
judge Choate yesterday handed down de-
csion ln the matter OF Franklin w. Keclmm, bank
rupt which dsposes ot tie question rs TO the right Of
an assignee TO take possession Of hankrupts right to
seat AT the Board OF the NewYor stock Exchanged A
plcation WAS made for order requiring the bankrupt
10 make transfer OF his to such person as the as
sence may procure purchaser. The real question
was whether the right privilege which the bankrupt
holds as member Exchange Is TO be regarded as
property which should pass TO the assinee for the BEN
et of creditors The consent OF committee OF the
Stock Exchange necessary TO transfer Judge Choae
-says: "The seat, however, has actual pecuBiary
value which the rules OF the society interpreted aud
applied In practice, permit the holder to realize by
sale and transfer. There practical difficulty In
cnccting transfer OF the right for ptcuniarY COnsd
eratlon subject to the condition that the debts of the
present holder to members frat paid and the right
il all nteutg and purposes business privilege use
fnl business purposes only SEQ nothing In the rules
Of the Exchange which renders impossible for the scat
TO be disposed OF by tho assignee In bankruptcy, with
cooperation OF the bankrupt subject 10 the condition
above mentioned"
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
CIVIL NOTES.

A suit is to be brought against this city by
Miss Augusta Fisher OF No. n South Eghth-st, Brook
yn TO recover 81 900 injuries received January
H. by falling through qn opening IN the street into tho
sewer at Dover and souh-sts. An application was
made 20 the Supreme Court In Brooklyn, Yesterday for
the appointment OF Miss Fishers mother as her guar
dian during the trial. "A Miss Fisher IL under ago.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08
the courts.
RESPONSIBILITY OF Pilots.

RESPONSIBILITY or PILOTS.
Judge Choate handed down decision on
Friday M the United states District Court whicg Inn
portant as defining the responsibility of pilots. Gideon
Names licensed pilot, undertook To brug the Austrian
bark Jenny from tie Sandy Hook lgbtshp to berth
the North Rycr in February 1879. on the arrival Of
The bark opposite Thiryfourih-st.a considerable quau
tty OF lee was found n the Slip and the docking of the
vessel would have been attended with considerable
dificnty The pilot made representations 10 the ma.tor
Of the bark which deferred HIM from attempting to 20
ufo the p and represented that II would be safe for
tho vessel to remain the stream all ught ThereuPOn
the ueboat was dismissed, ana the captain signed tho
,ilots card which certified that he had performed his
duty and dismissed him During the night the vessel
received injuries from loatng ice and 1t FOR these
Injuries tho Lbc, was brought.
Indie Choate IN his decision, says: 10 u clear that
nios arc responsible to the ~ vessel for their
negligence or default In the performance OF their duty
On the merits of the case the hbcilants are en-
t,tcd TO decree The very reason for having pilots at
o is that they know tho peculiar porils Of the port
witch ere presumed TO De unknown 10 masters OF ves
soils especially Of foreign yeGses Tho pilot claims he
left the vessel I'm place OF safety aud discharged
bv the master Bat II that discharge was procured by
an untrue statement though with wrongful intent on
the p1tt OF the pilot the discharge cannot avail him
ne presence OF the pilot would have Afforded some pro-
lection aud 10 IL not shown that II ne hud given notice
Of c danger the vessel could not have escaped the dam
ape II was incumbent on the pilot 10 snow thgt 5he
couid not THIS he not done. Decree FOR libellnn
with costs and reference 10 compute damages
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08

THE MONEY MARKET.

SALEs-eoVERNMgyT Stock DErAhrAESL
FIRST cALL-1Olo O'CLOCK {. W.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08

SOME ONE TO BLAME.-Mistress Ito Irish Ser
want who has been with her u month Kate, are you
sure you have busted the parlor this morpingi Why,
there is actually cobweb left now In the corner"
Kote: Sure then II there Ia, It is the last servants
oohweb."-LJudy.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-08

SALES FROM gig O'CLOCK TO CLOSE oE BUSINESS
3 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-16

Scion Chase is quite sick at his home at
Chase's Mills,
Mr.. F. E. Boothby, General Ticket Agent
of the Maine Central road, is quite ill.,
Congressman Murch was in this city yester-
day and left for Biddeford last evening.
DIR. James A. Spalding will 60 to New York
to-day for hospital study He will return in
about two weeks.
Mr.. A. P. Winslow, for many years local
agent in Portland of the Eastern, now Ameri-
can Express Company, has resigned and Mr.
J. FL. Morris has been appointed to fill the
vacancy temporarily.
The Brown memorial prizes at Bowdoin Col
lege have been presented to the following per-
sons: III. L Maxcey, class of 1880: C. H. Gill
man, class of 1882; H. A. Bascomb, class Of
1888. To whom the prize shall be allotted in
the classof 81 is undecided. The scholarship
of SIS, to be given only to graduates of the
Portland High School, is presented to those
students who have attained the highest rank
in their respective classes.
DIR. Maria A. Meservydied in Bangor, Oct
10th. She graduated at the New England
Female Medical College in Boston, March
4th, 1868. She has since been in the practice
of her profession at Bangor, except for a few
months when absent with her fathers family
in Delaware, and for fourteen months during
which she was assistant physician hin the Hos
pital for the Insane at Augusta about the year
1873
The Rev. DR.. Merriman is in the city
Major Pond and wife are in the city, look.
ing out for the interest of Ponds combination
which appears at City Hall this afternoon and
evening They had large house at Bruins
wick last evening
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-16
Davis New Art Store.

Mr.. G. F. Davis has just opened his new art
store on Congress, near the head of High
street, and has already been highly compli-
mented by many of our best citizens on his
spacious and elegant quarters
The store proper is seventy feet long, thir-
teen feet wide in the front and seventeen feet
in the rear. There is also convenient gallery
attached, thirty feet deep by seventeen feet in
breadth, admirably lighted, and attained by an
easy staircase. The entrance is prettily draped
with elegant brocade curtains. The floor
of the store is laid in hard wood, and the
walls tinted French gray, ha-monizing per-
fectly with the rich frames of the pictures and
sngravings, with which they are adorned.
Mr.. Davis was unfortunate in not being able
to receive the $4,000 picture expected from
New York in time for the opening, but it is
on the way. In the great plate glass window
is Weeks latest effort, an Oriental scene,
which has attracted many admirers. The
store contains many efforts of our best artists,
and the gallery is respondent with several
gems of art. The bust of Mrs. Powers, by her
husband, is one of the finest pieces of sculture
that has been seen in Portland for many day
We congratulate Mr.. Davis on his fine accom-
modations, and are confident that the patronage
he has received in the past will be increased in
the future
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-16
Saccarappa.


Thursday evening some of the young Re-
publicans of the village procured cannon
and fired salute of twenty-five guns for the
Republican victory in Ohio and Indiana.
Steam power is to be introduced into the
paper mills at Cumberland Mills by S. D.
Warren & Co.
The drouth has reduced the water in the
river to such an extent that the mills are turn
ing out only about one half of their usual pro-
duction.
The Ladies' Social Circle connected with the
Methodist church had Harvest supper at
their vestry Friday evening. 1t was very en-
joyable occasion.
Mr.. Nathaniel Winslow, a respected and
well known citizen of this village, died yester-
day morning of consumption.
The series of entertainments known as the
Saccarappa Lecture and Concert Course will
soon begin at the Congregational church.
A short time since a representative Demo-
GRAFT remarked that the decisions of the judges
in this county were evidently unfair, as at one
time, when there were eighty prisoners in the
Portland Jail, seventy-nine of them were DEM
ocrats, and this he thought sufficient reason
for the impeachment of the judges.