davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-23

Money to Loan. Apply to
G. w. ROBERTS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-23
For Sale.

nor sALE-Two burglar proof iron ssfes,
and coal and two wood stoves-all in geod
order and will be sold cheap. Apply to -
JOHN l.. PENNINGTON.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-23

BROADWAY OYSTER PARLORS.-Havs
- just opened IN oyster parlor In the former
Sd. Oysters furnished in every style. Lunch
rom q. m. to II p. m. MRS. MuRPHKY.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-05-16
Josh Billings Wisdom.

Thara IL sutch a thing az "wze
phools," and they are the most suck
cessphull people we hay.
What everybody praizes needs watch
ing clussly.
"Thare are menny writers who think
they are profund bekauze they are
muddy; thareiz nothing more profound
than simplicity.
An ackt ov charity brings us clusser
to heaven than emmy other thing we kin
do.
Deth IL the only kure | know ov for
fool.
A book that don't make you think
amt wurth reading; better spend your
time ketching flies or whistling.
Every good deed is rekorded in the
CRATE ledger abuv, and thare IL no pow.
er. not in heaved, to remove IL.
Bores are one ov the stalwart kuss es
ov civilizashun. Heathens now and
then eat man raw. without emmy salt
but they never bore him.
Borrowing IL haff-brother to beg
ging, and both ov them are about 4th
cuzZins To stealing.
Blgotry would stalk. sullen and alone
into heaven. and siam the doors behind
her.
A man IL brave just in proporshun
that he kan grin and bear 1t.
Rrevty liz power; man kan strike u
mutch quicker and harder blow with a
two-foot klub than with one that IL
sixty.
A fop IL female in disguize. and a
weak specimen at that.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-05-16
A Family Fuss.

Nose Schaum ourg and his brother.
in-law Jacob Schewndlemeyer met or
Austin avenue.
"Oh. Shake. makes Yesterday vone
ov de pest bargains ! hash made dot
year."
"Mose, vat pargin is dot you make
II bought dot fine puggy horse of Col
Yerger for one huntret tollars."
dot vas goot pargin, Nose. but
makes peter Won day before ycster-
day"
"Vot pargain vas dotp"
u solt Colonel Yerger dot very puggg
horse for fifty tollars, in hard cash.
IVY didn't you tole me So" remoa-
strated Jake. "a nice brudder.ip-law
you vas YOU tam schoundre,. to schess
my frent Colonel Yerger mil dot hlag
Of q horse"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-05-16
The Montana Gold Boom Bust.

Cds
A San Francisco merchant "lets the
cat out of the bag" which tells how the
CGur d'Alene boom was started. lie
said to reporter of the salt Lake
Chronicle:
at would surprise you TO learn the
means which the people having claims
and property 10 sell in the new FL Do
RADIO resort to for the purpose of giving
the country greater notoriety 1
would probably have never known of
one of the advertising dodges bad ]
not been directly interested in n tran
saction which gave me true insight
into the ways In which the country is
advertised. i had IN my cabinet about
sixteen ounces of free gold quartz
specimens from Amador county, which
! had purchased at from $500 to so 90
AN ounce. While In San Francisco the
last time Kearny street broker named
Abrams came to me with proposition
to purchase my specimens, ana offered
lne $40 IN ounce for them. The offer
looked so large that was induced to
ask what he could do with them and
get his money back. after paying that
figure. He produced letter from a
reliable man of Portland Oregon. whose
name | have forgotten, but who owns
claims in the new district, authorizing
him to buy mp the best specimes of
free gold quartz he could 1nd and send
them to him ut Portland. The Port
land man offered to pay $40 per ounce
upon receipt Of the specimens.
well, sold Abrams sixteen ounces
at $50, and received his check for $3.50
| also learned from the letter that Alb
rams showed me that most OF these
specimens were to be sent to Spokane
and railroad points near the new dis
trct. and TO be exhibited as the produc-
tions of the Cgur d'Alens district.
afterwards learned from Abrams thai
he haG received S6i0 for the specimens
and that they were disposed of as the
letter had stated.
"The fact in the case. is simply this,
the! haven't got any specimes out of
the new district worth showing, and TO
keep the boom up they were compelled
to resort to such measures and trades
as the one they made with Abrams of
San Francisco. | have learned that
Abrams is still engaged in buying tho
best specimens and sending them &c
parties near the C9ur d'Alene,"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-05-16
A Gas and Water Well.

Guitar Salmon lives near French
Camp, a small settlement not far from
STOCKTON, Cal. Others had been boring
|artesian wells. and he determined TO
TRY his luck. lie sunk a well with II
seven inch tube to depth of about $40
/ feet, and struck copious stream of
excellent water. Desiring TO know If
! he could increase the flow by going
deeper, and fearing that should he con-
|tlnne the well the same size he might
kinjure the quality of the upper strata
of water, Mr. Salmon hit on the plan
of sinking four inch tube inside the
seven inch one, and then making what
might he called an experimental we'll
four inches in diameter. The inner one
he bored to depth of 1850 feet, and
then came TO water again. This lower
stream came to the surface and indeed.
rose in tube twenty-five feet above
the ground. This last water found
was unfit for drinking, and but for an
accidental discovery of its wonderful
properties might have been considered
nuisance, as are many things the use
of which we do not know. 1t was
lfound that there was large amount of
gas in this water from the lower depth.
! eThis came bubb ling to the surface max
Ting one think of a gigantic soda foun-
|taln. Some one suggested the idea of
>seeing If the gas would burn. A coal
oil can was put over the top of the
tubing and having few holes punched
in 1t al improvised gas fixture was in
hand Only match was required to
complete the preparations. The match
was lighted and applied to hole IN the
tan and the flame shot up three or four
feet into the air and burned steadily.
'he gas would burn. Mr. Salmon had
re and water coming ont OF the same
lole In the ground.
The tube of the outer well, that
shicb was only $40 feet deep and fur
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-05-16
The Solitary Cleaner,

In this land. there Is very little ex-
cuse for a homeless man. He Is So
clal tramp. AS rule, he can offer but
poor excuses for his condition. But
the minated and homeless woman,
whose brows may never be crowned
with the days of household authority,
claims not our pity, but our esteem,
our admiration. Because 1t is not al
ways her fault that she has no home.
Sometimes she hasn't had chance.
And we love these unselnsh and de-
voted lives, which work in single har-
ness, and carry so cheerfully life's bur-
dens and cares, with none Of those
beautiful incentives to duty which ami
mate the married sister. For she, the
patient, CHEEKY cleaner. who has never
caught the speakers eye, and 10 whom
Boaz can never be more than brother
in-law. Alone she sings and "gleans
and gathers after the reapers among
the sheaves," and indeth no special
grace in the eyes Of Boaz which is boss.
No man reaches her the parched corn.
and passes her the vinegar for her NOR
sci, and no indulgent reaper streweth
her way with handsful of barley.
What she gleaneth she carryeth home
and hath it for her own use. unless,
peradventurc, she hath her sisters hns.
band and family to suppnrt. She
may never have any cigar stnmps t.
pick of the piano; M pipe ashes u
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-05-16

nished the good water. was tapped. and
sufficient water for an domestic uses.
and for the stock. etc. was Led Of In
pipes 10 the house and other localities
A curbing was built around the twin
wells In such way that u formed a
reservoir FOR the water from the I.sO0
oct level. anA that portion from above
which was not conveyed away In pipes.
AN through this water in the reservoir
|,ame bubbling up the gas. generated
|omehow. somewhere down below.
when Mr.. Salmon next went 10 stock
% he had gasmeter made with a
top cock u the top. and this be touk
aome and fastened over his wells. The
bottom was beneath the surface Of the
water in the reservoir, and gas immedi-
|tely filed the bell shaped receiver
he next thing was TO attach agas pipe
nd connect this homemade Gas ma
hine with the house. He put a pipe
perforated with small holes across his
lrge open fireplace. turned on the gas
nd the problem of cheap fuel was In
Itantly solved. After that. the gas pipe
yas put into the iire-box of the kitchen
tove and now the meals are prepared
with the new fuel. Mr.. Salmon has
also used tins gas for Illuminating. but
II does not seem to entirely OIL the bill,
although 1t Is great improvement
over the tallow dip. IL has been sug-
grsted, that. as this gas seems 10 be
almost pure hydrogen, II might be car.
bureted, and its illuminating qualities
Improved. But poor light or good, Mr..
Salmon is certainly a lucky man, In
that he gets his fuel so easily. Thegas
throws off great amount of heat and
wthou. doubt such well would SUP
ply large number Of families with the
means Of warming their houses and
preparing their food. Colonel Orr says
that he has examined the well carefully
and thinks there is gas enough issuing
from 1t to run twenty horse power
engines. +. Bulletin.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-05-16

A teacher asked bright-eyed little
girl swhet country is opposite us on the
globe9" Il don't know slr." rwell,
now. said the teacher. "lf wcge to
bore T. hole through the earth anH ypu
were 10 90 IN this end whore would yoa
come out?" Ont Of the hole SIR re
Rl'Sd The pupil with ar air Of trlpnpr,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-05-16
no. 8

dust OF the window sill: no muddy
hoo, tracks b brash from the hs1
carpet. no one 10 whom she can glad
ly give Up the rocking chair and the
new magazine: no one a. drag up stairs
and put TO bed election nights; no one
20 hide himself behind the morning pa
per at the breakfast table. nc one to
get up In the cold winter mornings aud
build the morning Ore. Tor she seems
to have none Of these joys that makes
her sisters life a song
Sometimes. when look at one of
these lone women aud think that she
may never know what II Is to see the
man who has given her his name for
the crown or her love. splitting his
eager face over over half pie at a rail-
way dining station, and holding his uis.
engaged hand over the remaining half
to keep some hungry man from getting
II. pity her. For she Is starving. Not
for the pie; oh. no. She can get plenty
Of pie. But for the love of some true
hearted man. Woman's sympathetic.
dependant. trusting nature feeds on
love, aud her life. her heart. her voice.
is never reused 10 the broades,, fullest
capacity for expression and action, un.
Ill she has blessed aud lilled some mans
life with the measureless riches OF her
maiden love, and then found some 9TH
er woman's photograph in his oyercoat
pocket.-Burdette. in Hawkeye.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-05-16

The Paris Figaro describes the
American girl rs follows: Stylish aud
pretty. Independence personihed. but
very honest aud pure minded is the
American girl. She adores pleasure.
dress. luxury; shows herself morally
without concealment; knows she is at
tractive, and loves to attract without
committing herself. Flirts all the
winter with this one and that one, only
to dismiss him in the spring, choosing
Immediately another. Her resources
are capital which never lies idle. She
goes out alone; she travels alone, or,
when Il suits her better. with . male
friend, with confidence without limit
The one thus selected is allowed 20 de.
|scribe his feelings and speak of his
love from morning until night. but ii is
not permitted to him to kiss even the
tips OF her fingers. Words, without
deeds. she amuses herself nc much
las possible before marriage. After
.marr'age she passes all her days alone
and her evenings in listening TO talk OF
Business, mechanical invention, farm
ng concerns or the like. With reddish
lair, paler than golden. frank, black
Ieyes, which neither drop nor quail. and
n tgure which II is impossible to imi-
tate. she lies back In carriage as If 1t
were a hammock On foot she steps
,lung briskly and unconcernedly, her
heels tapping the pavements AS she
walks, Attracting many gances she
s yet much unoccupied with herself
and little with others A plant from
THE broad wllds, which, put IN a mar
Prov space, and finding itself hemmed
lin, stretches across the grass without
(disquieting itself with the thin, frozen
plants which vegetate around it. If
Understood better and criticised less
this Young girl would he more truly
ESTIMATED at her just value.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-05-21

List of Traverse Jurors drawn to serve in a Spe-
clal term of Court commencing the fourth Monday
of May being the lwentysiXth day A, d., 1851
Allen Joseph, ConnoquenesSing tp., n. farmer
Anderson Samuel, Clinton, farmer
Allison Anderson. Worth, farmer.
Arthers John, Jefferson Jr, pedler,
Bgham, VIM. Slipperyrock, farmer.
Eupp John, Lancaster, farmer
Beghey Daniel, Butler, farmer
Critchlow II. c., Penn, farmer.
CofTman Wm,, CentEsTllle boro., blacksmith.
Dunlap Melvin, Marion tp., farmer,
Dltner Joseph, Summit, farmer.
Denny Edwin, MlddleSeX, farmer
Dutler Ruben, Connoquenessing, N farmer.
Emery Daniel. Marion. farmer.
Eisler Conrad, Butler boro, 2nd ward gardener
Frederick Adam. Summit tip. farmer
Fletcher w. b., Parker tp. farmer,
Fennel Abram. Clearfield, farmer,
.Flemming G. w. Concord, farmer.
Gieland Lewis, Adams farmer.
Glenn Robert Brady, farmer.
HOch Augustus, Millerstown boro, Hotel Keeper
Hutchinson w. j.. Oakland tp.
Hunter James Buffalo. farmer.
Johnston Jacob. Summit, farmer.
Jones James, Muddycreek, farmer
Kepple Jonathan Farmer.
Kemper Joseph Butler boro, 2nd ward sadier.
LeIghner John Donegal tp., farmer.
Miller ID. c., Centre. farmer.
McGIll NJ l.. Cherry. farmer.
Morse VIM Z. Buffalo, farmer
Mars hall Joseph Marion. farmer,
Morehead j. 7 Winfield. farmer
Mitlin ThoS.. Sipperyrock, farmer,
Stewart John, Evans City boro., gent.
Sitter Jacob, jackson tp. w, farmer
Shanor Ruben, Prospect boIo., clerk.
StutZ John Summit tip. farmer.
SOwaSh H., Fairview tp. W. Shoemaker.
Vanderlin Geo. Venango, farmer.
Wade Robt., Washington, farmer.
Young Philip. Harmony boro. farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-05-21
REGISTERS NOTICES.

Tie Register hereby gives notice that the
following accounts of Executors, Administra-
tors and Guardians have been filed in his office
according to law and will be presented for con
firmation and allowance on Wednesday, the 4th
day of June, 1884, at 3 o'clock p. m. of said
day.
l. Final account of j. II. Gibson, Admir-. of
James Waid, late of Washington township,
decd.
3. First and final account of VIM. Wach-
smuth Ex'-. of Henry G. Wachsmuth, late of
Butler county, decd.
3. Final account of j. W. BARLEY, Admir-. Of
Robert BARLEY, late of Butler county, decd.
4. Final account OF Joseph O'Donnell Ex'r ;,
and Margaret Hildebrand Exr'x. of George
Hildebrand, late of Donegal twp, decd.
5. Final and distribution account of j.
Hutchman and II. w. Kennedy executors and
trustees of VIM. Forsythe, late Of Adams twp,
deceased.
+. Final account of Thos. A. Hay, Ex,r. of
James Hay, late of Clinton twp, decd
Z. First and final account of Ann Maloney,
Exr'x. OF jeremiah Maloney, late OF Donegal
township, decd.
s. Final account Of j. w. Dershimer (dec'd)
Guardian of the minor children of Margaret
Dershimer, stated by his Adm'r.
o. First and partial account of Henry Scha-
gel, Surviving Ex'r. of Gideon Schlage, late of
Butler twp, decd.
10. Final account of Harvey Campbell EXT.
of Thomas Campbell, late OF Concord twp.
decd
IL Final account Of Alex Walling, decd,
guardian of Sarah Walling as stated by his
surety, Norman Graham.
~. Final account OF j. s. Rice, guardian OF
the minor children of VIM. Gallagher, late OF
Worth twp. decd.
l3. Final account of Newton Garvin, Admir-
of James Sterling, late of Gran berry township,
decd.
II. Final and distribution account of NieE-
olas Rlott, Ex'r of John G. Stroble late OF
Cleariield township, decd.
l5 First and final account of W. j. Camp
bell administrator OF w. z. Mechling, late OF
Washington twp, deed.
is. Final account OF Henry Frederick,
Admir-. of George Millhein, Sr, late Of Jefferson
twp, deed.
IL Partial account OF Mary Jane MeLaugh-
lin, Executrix of John B. Mclaughlin, late of
Clinton twp. decd.
Is. First and final account of John Losue
Admir-. of Wan. Logne, late of Venango twp,
decd.
10. First and partial account of John Smith
and Cass Wigton, Ex'rs. of John G. Wigt0B,
late OF SlIpperyrock twp, decd.
90. Partial account of Elizabeth Rickets,
Exr'K. of Nancy Rickets, late of Donegal twp,
Decd
81. Final account of D. G. Rankin, guardian
OF minor Child OF Josiah Brown, late Of Fair
view twp. decd.
%. First and final account OF John K. Gil
christ, guardian of John N. Midberry minor
child OF Geo. 3. Mulberry, late of Marion twp,
decd
20. Final account of Wm and John McKin-
ney, Adm'rs. OF Roht. Mckinney, late of Adams
twp, deed.
"a Final account OF itobt Brown, Admir-.
of James Young, late of Cay twp. decd
%. Final account of G, +. Morrison, guas-
dian OF W Z. Morrison. minor child of Mar
garet Z. Morrison, decd
20. Final account of A P Stewart admir-. of
John Anchors, late OF Parker township, decd
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-05-21
CATAR r n
JURYLIsTs FOR JUNE TERMS.

Grand Jurors for first Monday OF June, being the
| second day, 1881.
Butler boro-N. NJ Slator
Buffalo twp-,John Murphy
| Cherry twp-S Bovard Adam Curry
Clearfield twp-John Fennel James Flick h
| Centre twp-John Miller
| Forward twp-George Bishop
| Franklin twp-Benton Dick
/ Fairvew twp-Wm Ellenberger Samuel Mock
Jackson twp-Chas Goehring 7 Shaifer
| jefferson twp-August Muder w Shearer
| MilIerstown boro-C A Wagner
| Parker twp-John Emrck
| Prospect boro-H w HenShew
| Venango twp ii Kelly
| NOrth twp ,JOnothan Morrow
| Washington twp-John Sherman
| List of Traverse Jurors drawn to serve during
| second week of June Term, beginning Monday
| the 9th day.
Adams twp-W CashdoIar
Butler twp-George Bower John McElroy Sam
| uel Siagle
Butler boro-G Harvey David Nigel
| Centreville-W Brown r Bard
Connoquenessing twp-James Bolton Robert
| Henry James Cable
Clay-H Black A Holstein
Cranbery-John Croft John Goehring James
Concord-David Fleeger
Clinton-Wiam Harvey
Centre-Isaiah MClung b Rider
! Donegal-Archie Black
| Evans City boro-Henry Aft j A Ripper
| tsFairview twp-Steven Pluncard 7 Il Story T b
L~ht
NJ EForward-D G Lyon
JefferSon--Smith Geer
Jackson--Samuel Knox NJ c LatShaw Lewis
Pfeifer Lewis Ziegler
Maron-TJ j Black
MiddleSeX-JnO ID Miller
Oakland-Jacob Bippus
Prospect boro-David Marshall George Owen
X Welgle
Saxonburg-August Warrick VIM Shroth Emil
Steubgen
Washington Shira Samuel Cook
Winfield twp-George Reiger Henry Voens w NJ
Black
List of Traverse Jurors for a special Term begin
ming the third Monday of June 1884 being the 10th
day. =
Butler bor-G X Balph ID A Heck J NJ Wick
Christian Stock j i Shaffer
Brady twp-Ceorge Gibson M Thompson
Buffao-David Hoover
Connoquenessing-Samu Wright Phillip Thom-
as III RoesSng Daniel CreSs
Centerville boro-W G Weber
Cherry twp-Calvin Tinker Kerr
Clay-JetferSOn Stoner Alben Allen
Concord A Robb G w Moser S Murtland
Centre-Samue Irwin
Cranberry A COokson
Clearfeld-JoSeph Criley
Donegal ID Hartman Jacob Kellerman James
| SteinbroOk
Franklin Samuel Stickles Jno st Clair
.Jackson-Jacob cooper Philip Nesbit
,Jeiferson-Wm Divener
Milerstown borO-J WeSterman A L Brenne-
| man
Muddycreek twp-Austin McClmond VIM Clee-
| land Nick Bauder
AiiddleSeX-Samuel EkiS
Oakland-Cornelius Kelly
PetTolia boro-R j Bottner
Parker twp-R l. Black
Penn-D II Fulton JEFF Fisher d II Sutton B
Thompson
| Summit-John Sherman Martin Helm
WashngtOn-Wm Coruthers A Jack
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-05-21
BUTLER CITIZEN.
BETTER Than Diamonds,

6Sll6G Idll 1lctliiOhOo5
and of a greater value than fine gold
is n great tonic and renovator like
Kidney. Wort. 1t expels all poisonous
bumors from the blood, tones up the
system and by acting directly on the
most important organs of the body
stimulates them to healthy action and
restores health. 1t has affected many
marvellous cures and for all kidney
diseases and other kindred troubles II
is an invaluable remedy.
The way to the transgressor is
Canada
We have never heard Of such mar
yelous cures of coughs in children and
adults as Papillon Cough Cure produ-
ces. You should have bottle in your
house in case of need. For sale by
IL. Wuller and D. Fl. Wuller.
If you have cold in your head
blow it out.
-Sprains, lameness, pains ano
stitches, weak back or disease OF the
spine will be Immediately relieved on
application of Hop Plaster over the
affected part. It's penetratiye power Is
wonderful. Warranted TO be the best
made
Patience is bitter but the fruit is
sweet
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-05-21
The Dream of Youth.

The dreams we so fopdly loved IN
early life may just as quickly pass away
and leave nothing but a scared and
desolate path behind. The proud
hopes which spring unbidden to the
human heart, may die and fall as fell
the plague on sinful man. The mo-
ments of beauty and art which have
been scared by mans creative genius
may crumble and turn to dust, but yet
PERUNA the great remedy, will still be
acknowledged to be the greatest of all
medicines, and will still receive the
praise which SO rightly belongs to 1t.
Thousands have received benefits from
it, and have shown their appreciation
of it by their testimonials to that effect.
Ask your druggist for this great RENE.
dy and the pamphlet called the ellis OF
life,n or address DR.. S. B. Hartman q
Co., Columbus Ohio, and they will
send you one free
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-05-21
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed in his hands By an East India mission
AIRY the formula, OF a simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and
Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested their wonderful curative pow
ers i'll thousands OF cases. has felt 1t his dnty to
make ii known to his suffering fellows. Actnssted
by this motive and q desire to relieve human SUI
tering, will send free OF charge, to all who de-
sire il, this recipe. in German, French or English,
with full directions for preparing and using.
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp naming
this paper W. A. MOVES, ii9 Powers Block.
Rochester, n Y. Sept12-S3-1y'eow
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-05-21
Estate of .soHln IL. Montgomery

(LATE OF CLINTON TOWNSHIP, DEc'D)
Letters testamentary on the estate of John
B. Montgomery, decd, late of Clinton town
ship, Butler Co., Pa, having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons knowing them
selves indebted to said estate will please make
immediate payment and those having claims
against said estate will present them duly au-
thenticated for settlement,
JAMES E. MONTGOMERY, Ex'r.,
Riddles Y Roads, Butler Co., Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-05-21
Estate OF samuel andre, deed.

I (LATE OF CONCORD TOWNSIIP.J
Letters of administration on the estate of
Samuel Andre. decd, late of Concord twp,
Butler county, Pa, having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons knowing themselves
indebted to said estate will make immediate
payment, and those having claims against said
estate will present them duly probated for set
Element DANIEL ANDRE, Admir-.
Mar. 26. 's4 McJunkin C Galbreath, att'ys.