davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-21
Ey GcorEH! Washington!

BY George, our v:>.l-ies wero won,
by George, cur liberties secured;
By Cco-r;c! immortal Washington
By George, who suffered and endured
In wars alarms, through battles ills,
At Trenton and ct Valley Forge;
In peace. On EeTnoa's sunny hills,
Tho honoIs all were Won, By George
By George. we stand; e. Ceorge:~ we swear;
One Gsy the ration gives to thee,
Tho soldier brave, the statesman rare,
For monumental memory.
B. George, whose glory is our fame:
Ey George. whose deeds We call our own.
Gy George, whose honor and whose naue,
Dy Ccor,o: Is oUrs crd ours eloEe
40 King IN r.icl-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-21

There was very curious contrast between
the first ard tho second Inauguration Of
George Washington; the first was conducted
With all tho pomp and ceremonial the young
republic could muster, the second as quietly
as possible.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-21

That forced sales of property by executors
or administrators do not always bring the
best results, and that any arrangement
which will prevent such sales until the
property can be sold for its value is very
desirable.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-21

This statue of Washington was modelled by
Browne, and is fourteen and a half feet high,
tho entire monument, including the pedestal,
being twenty nino feet. The statue is Of
bronze and the pedestal of polished granite.
TLis work hes been generally and justly cd
raired and is generally decorated with flow-
CTS On Decoration Day. Two or three years
ago that monument was strangely overlooked
and patriotic little newsboy started sub
scriFtion among his confrercs, and they soou
had it covered with green leaves and lovely
towers
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-21
| DO
| NOW
Paine'6
Celery Compound

Combines true nerve tonic and STRENGTHENING
qualities. rcvtying the energies and spfrits
II have been troubled for some years with a
complication OF difficulties. After trying va
Paines Celery Compound. Before taking one
tull bottle the long troublesome symptoms be-
gan TO substde, and can truly say now, that
feel like e new man. Digestion has improved
and have gained ten pounds in weight since
nave commenced taking the Compound"
HoNEsTUs STEARNs. Felchville, vt,
$.oo. Six for $500. At Druggists.
WELLS. RICHARDSON IL Co., Burlington, vt.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-21
---:O:-- -

That the proceeds of policy of Life In
surance will often aid an executor or ad
miniStrator in the settlement of an estate
and prevent al unfavoIable sale of prop
erty to discharge the debts of the deceased
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-21

That policy OF Life Insurance affords
ready money available for the wants of a
family in the event of the death of the pol
icy-holder. and that the money collected
from the policy is often the only funds at
the immediate command OF the family.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-21

That the proceeds of policy of Life In
surance can be used to pay liens agaus
property which may exist in the event 0
he death of the owner.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-21

That policies in favor of a wife or wife
and children are protected by special
creditors or representatives of the husband
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-21
VOL. VIII.
Cleanse
the System

With that most reliable
medicine Paine's Celery
Compound. Itpurif1es the
blood, cures Constipation,
and regulates the liver and
kidneys,e1ec cleans
ing the system OF all waste
and dead matter.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-21

A cut is also given of the statue Of Wash
ington that stands in froiit Of Independence
hall, Philadelphia, II which tho fat.cr of Lis
country is represented standing by Z reading
desk.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-21

That policy Of Life Insurance made
payable to a wife can be collected by the
wife without the intervention of an execu-
tor or administrator.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-21

For rates and further information apply
JAMES r. YOUNG, AGENT,
Equitable Assurance Society,
Henderson, n. &.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-19
NATURALIZATION LAWS.

Our naturalization laws should be so
amended as to make the inquiry into the
character and good disposition OF persons
applying for citizenship more careful and
searching. Our existing laws have been
in their administration unimpressive and
often unintelligible in form. The privi-
leges of American citizenship are so great
and its duties so grave, that We may well
insist upon a good knowledge of every
person applying for citizenship, and a
good knowledge by him of our institu-
tons. There are men of all races, even
the best, whose coming is necessarily a
burden upon our public revenues or a
threat to social order. These should be
identified and excluded.
OUR FOREIGN POLICY.
We have happily maintained the policy
OF avoiding all interference with Eu-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-19

Mrs. Emma Althouse, the Attica, N.
Y, famous sleeper, is on the brink OF
death. She has slept 40 days and nights
in one year and half, with nourishment
to last a healthy person but a few days.
Robert Sigel, son and confidential
clerk of General Franz Sigel, agent OF the
pension office at New York City, was ar
rested Friday ON three charges of for
gerry in connection with pension claims.
The sale of trotters at Lexington, Ky,
Saturday, was phenomenal. Sixty-one
head were sold, bringing total of $l42, :
$50. The price paid for Bell Boy is the
highest ever paid for horse in America,
SOL 900.
The growing scarcity of United States
bonds and other tirst-elass securities has
forced the savings banks of New York to
appeal to the legislature for an enlarge
ment of the list in which they may in.
vest their trust funds.
Henry Fish, OF st. Cloud, Mimi, solo
out everything and started with his wife
and daughter for Oregon, last week, Civ,
ing his daughter possession of his money
The girl became crazy through anxiety
over the trust and jumped from the train
She was picked up injured and insane
and no one knows where the money is
The mother died OF grief over her mis-
fortunes.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-19

Suspend from the ceiling thread
which has previously been soaked in
very salt water. aud then driod. To
this fasten light ring, aud announce
that you are about TO burn the thread
without making the ring fall The
thread will burn. 1t is true. but the
ashes IL leaves are composed OF crys-
tails Of salt. and their cohesion is
strong enough to sustain the light
weight of the object attached to the
thread. Another form of the same
experiment is to make little ham
mock of muslin to be suspended by
four threads, and after having soaked
this in sailed water and dried it. us be-
fore directed, to place in it an empty
egg-shell. Set the hammock on fire;
the muslin will be consumed. and the
flame reach the threads which hold it.
without the egg falling from its frail
support. With great care you may
even succeed in performing the expert
ment with u full egg in place of an
empty shell, taking the precaution,
however, TO have it previously hard
boiled, that you may escape an omlet
in case of failure. chronological
Journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-19
soLIMAn's ARROGANCE.
The Condescending Letter which suit
Wrote to a French King.


The Condescending Letter Which a Sultan
Wrote to n French King.
1t has taken Turkey little more than
three hundred and fifty years to lose
most of its European, and nearly all its
African possessions, and to sink from
a first-class to a tenth-rate state "A
curious instance of Turkish arrogance
is to be found in the collection OF diplo-
matte documents published of late years
by order of the Foreign Office. Under
the head OF correspondence with the
Leyant is to be found letter written
by Sultan Soliman the Magnificent to
Francis ]. after the battle of Pavia, in
which he bids him TO keep up his
spirits, and promises u vague kind OF
support
The insolcnt and condescending char
acter OF the letter contrasts oddly with
its shrewd, nom committal character.
The all-powerful Sultan is quite deter
mined that the Bey OF France, as he
calls him, shall be simply his instru-
ment. The letter condensed Is as fol-
lows:
II, Soliman, by the grace OF God,
whose power has been testified by the
sacred miracles Of Mahomct, whose
name be blessed, !, Sovereign OF Sow
ereigns. distributor OF crowns TO the
Monarchs on the surface OF the globe.
Padishah OF the Black and White Seas,
Lord OF Roumela, Anatolia, Cara
mania. Rome. Diarbekir, Kurdistan,
Persia, Damascus, Aleppo, Cairo,
Mecca, Medina, Jerusalem, and q
host OF other countries conquered by
the aiming and victorious sword o.
my ancestors, send greetings to you,
Bey OF France. You have sent letter
Sovercigns, laying that the enemy has
taken possession OF your country. ant
that you yourself are in prison, and
you ask me to deliver you therefrom
i have noted your request. 1t is no
astonishing that Emperors and King
are defeated and taken prisoners. Gu
glorious ancestors. may God be graci
GUS to them. have never for one mo-
ment ceased from making war and from
conquering foreign countries i have
also marched on their traces, and have
conquered many countries supposed t
be impregnablo-nig and day on
steed Is saddlcd and sword girded b.
our side But be of good cheer and d.
not be cast down by evil fortune, Th'
will OF God will be done. For the res
interrogate your agent here and yo'
will receive Information. Signed Soil
man. Constantinople, 1926"
Yet 1t was in tho reigu of this Sui
tan's IN mediate predecessor that TIL
great blow was struck AT Mahommedal
power In Europe by the destruction o
the Mahommedan kingdom of Granada
which, although small in extent, oc
cupied great position in Europ
through the advanced civilization of III
inhabitants. London Examiner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-19

"A young woman in Bridgeport,
Conn, recently complained to the po-
lice that she was being Systematically
robbed of her iewelry by an unknown
thief. 1t was subsequently found that
the owner of the missing articles had
taken the trinkets herself while asleep
and hidden them between the mat.
tresses of her bed.
Upward of 100000 of youths of
India are to-day receiving a liberal
English education. For the most part
it is purely secular. The spread of
Western knowledge is opening the
food-gates of infidelity, of non-religion,
leaving the people in state not only
creedless, but goddess --Rev. w. GIr-
CESS, OF India.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-19

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FAC
some int
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pondents|
them as \
uueartli |
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curial a
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we're WI
century.
trodu@t|
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in the "a
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CottonisI
writings
as they1
ago Mr.
the Lon1
made a |
will be 4
tory of |
traces 4
Europe
the tw|
reason 4
England
beginni1
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ward n
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the Fre|
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-19
Forests in the United States.

The following table gives the area
OF forests in the United States as set
forth in the annual report OF the Divis
ion OF Forestry OF the Department OF
Agrieulture:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-19

The British Bimetalllc league ilas u
ranged to hold a large NUMBER u m'''
ings in England and Scotland
signora Maria Anato, the alS0p%
wife of Signor Niccollnl, VINO al'e'e''s
married Adelini Patti, is dead.
One OF the most alarming symptoms
the times is the tendency Oh tne r = aub
army to take partin the discussion u H''
lie affairs. :,
At Stuttgart, Germany, died r le'srrI
the widow of the late Can rleu u i,
Ludwig Won Schiller, eldest SOL u =
poet, at the age OF 50. FL
Nothing is so clean as dry am hil,s ss Nj
eled on the floors OF poultry housts ,' nj
in the stalls OF the stables anu -
sheds.
A Northern Montana stock-grOveaI "
that the spring-like weather Is n s,p "a d
for cattle. and that in places they aN'D
fering for water. y
Haul out your manure NJ" rio
it out of the way before spring. H., Pan IN
doing the manure will be In vS''e
dition for the crops. !.
Salt is said to be good . iel'~ xra il
peach orchards. A better fer'lll. = ored
be twenty parts OF wood ashe' y
oalt annlipd broadcast.
The public debt, less the cas aao y S1 g
treasury, has increased s2,v ,,ousIsHHll
February l. This is due to Ille ~. a mOuth
heavy disbursements during INV
10 "A State to prosper must Be- .' Da,', $. j
foundations of moral cnHa ,olerperl
this character Is the prineip~ ,,rantya
of its strength and the ohis s;,v-J. !
its permanence and prosperity
Curry. If mast .
-Self-distrust is the cause once .. lu !
our failures. In the assu a ,hey
strength there is strength a' who ha
the weakest, however strong !. novel
no faith in themselves or '''A
-Bouvee.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-08-23
Marion Twp. Items.

T. NJ. Mclaughlin is at home after a
three years sojourn in the West.
Hugh Kellerman, instead of regaining
his sight by an operation performed on his
eye by a Pittsburg ocuist, is now suffering
intense pain, caused by his eye inAaming
and running out
An oil well is to be drilled on the farm
belonging to the Mortland heirs
A number of our citizens have leased
their land to company of producers, who
propose to speculate for oil
A lady and gentleman who were going
an overland route from Karns City to
Sandy Lake and who were driving a
breechy horse were compelled TO anchor
near Murrinsvllc, the horse utterly rclus-
ing to go any farther. After futile at
tempts to get the animal to move they left
it in charge Of Hal Forqucr and hired pass
age to Branchton where they took the
train for their destination. The beast is a
very fine looking animal, spirited, and is
claimed TO be fast and costing 1900
Rose Kcllerman is about cured of the
rheumatism, from which she has suffered
for some time, by Pittsburg curatc. who,
besides being theologian, is also phys
ieian and sends TO France for all his mcdi-
cine.
Emma Kimcs is home from her visit to
friends near Mercer
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-08-23
A Fairy Story.

The Tarentum San Of last week tells the
following story: Two weeks ago Geo. W.
Fulton arrived in Tarentum from Iowa.
He remained here few days to enjoy the
hospitality Of his old friend, E. A. Ander-
son, then left for his former home near
Niddlesex. Butler county. He was just ON
his way back from thirteen years alb
sence In the West. During all this time,
however, his friends had given him up for
lost, as they received no word from him
and could learn nothing Of his whereabouts.
At the time Of his disappearance, which
bordered largely on the peculiar he owned
and resided upon farm over in Butler
county, and together with a young hired
boy cultivated and kept it well stocked.
The only intimation Of his intention to go
sSAy was given to this boy, whom he told
TO take care of the stock until his return and
he would pay him dollar and half
week. After be had gone it was supposed
he merely intended short trip and would
be hack In n few weeks mt the furthest; bu;
~ months followed weeks, and years fol-
lowed months the question of his prolong-
ed absence became a matter of grave i'm
port
In the meantime the boy stuck to the
farm, watched over it, took care of the
stock, grew up into manhood and doubtless
learned to regard the whole outlay in some
degree ~ one of his own possessions. OF
late years the oil excitement has been
creeping up pretty close to him, which Of
course had tendency to greatly increase
the value Of the land. The young man was
not slow to risk "snap" on the prospects,
20 short time ago he leased portion of
the farm on which two test wells were put
down. Both proved good paying wells, on
which he now receives royalty just
what change in the young mans bright fu-
ture will be made by the sudden reappear-
ance Of Mr.. Fulton's flesh and blood upon
the scene, and how the young man will
look upon that gentleman's unexpected
turnup after so many years, are questions
that viii have to be developed further ON.
The above is very pretty story, but the
trouble with II is that the writer drew too
freely upon his imagination.
George w. Fulton, who is now man
Of about sixty years Of age, went West
about fourteen years ago. He probably in
tended returning and left his farm and
horse in charge Of Alex. Mahan. Mahan
got tired Of il and TUNED it over to David
Parks and when he got tired Of it, he turn
ed it over to Esq. Hays, who yet has it and
who did the leasing. The farm contains
about 80 acres and has one good well upon
1t. II liz part Of the old james Fulton
farm.
George w. was never married, and is
now visiting his old friends in Middlesex
Tp., who knew all the time where he was.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-08-23
Jury List for Special Term /.


List Of Traverse Jurors drawn this 3rd day
OF August, y. D., 1889, to serve as traverse
jurors at a special term Of court, commencing
the fourth Monday OF September, that being
the 23rd day.
Abrams, l. T., Butler Boro, 4th W, agent.
Bowser, X NJ, Bald Ridge, lumberman.
Chnstley, Neymsn, Slpperyrock tp. farmer.
Cowan, Charles, Forward tp, farmer,
Crawford, T A, Allegheny Up,
Eminger, Ephraim, Donegal tp,
Falstead, John, Jefferson tp,
Gilbert, DayId, Fairview tp,
Glenn, Jasper, Worth tip,
Hickey, Wendell, Middiesex tp,
Hutch man, Jacob, Adams tp,
Holman, Philip, Lancaster ~.
Bunter, Isaac, Allegheny tp,
ilartzeIi, John, Penn IT,,
Iutb, Albert. .MliieistOwu b1rr, ,tank builder.
H. tiuenisB, ii ID, Butler boro clerk.
Jack son, } Il, HoE,gsl rp, iarmer.
Kruy, james, Buffalo Ip,
KIM, John, Oakland IT,,
LUZ, Jesse, jackson Up,
Moser, q W, Concord ~, -"
Maxwell. Lewis, Summit tp,
Meales. / n, Washington tp,
Michloy. Henry, Evans City, carpenter.
Monroe, a NJ Farview tp, producer.
McMeekin, j 5, farmer.
Met rea, John, Butler tp,
McFote, K A, Sipperyrock tp, -
McCandiess,J l., Allegheny tp,
Newman, John. Cherry tp, clerk.
Pontius, W &, Donegal Up. farmer.
PETER, Conrad. Buffalo tp,
Parks, John. Middlesex tp,
Rmer, Jacob, Fairyiew tp
Koessing, Chas Butler boro, lst W, laboier
Slator, NJ NJ, " ,2dw, surveyor.
Scbenck, Adam, Srd W, black
smith.
Saiver, Samuel, Conhoquenessing tp, farmer.
Stevenson, ID, Slipperyrock tp, farmer.
Stoughton James, Clay Up,
Snyder, Alexander, Penn tip,
Sbira, 5 c, Parker tp,
Stevenson, J B, Cherry tp,
Thomas, John, Allegheny tp,
Thompson, Henry, Mercer ~, ="
Thompson, w, Fairyiew tp, producer.
Wilson, y G, Butler boro, 4th W, 6
NVk,,. \ 4, l., 49,
Waldron, VI S, Sd W, dentist.
We.gle. John, Ielienople boro, blacksmith.
Weyman, Ernest, Jackson tp, farmer.
w eek beck er, Henry, '' . laborer.
W Use, l. NJ, Summit Up, farmer.
Iegler, Noah. Jackson tn, butcher.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-08-23

THE trial of Sullivan for prize fighting
began at Purvis, Migsissippi last Thurs
day, and several witnesses were examined
who swore to having seen the fight be-
tween Sullivan and Kilrain. Among the
the witnesses were the Sheriff, who said
he had tried to stop the fight, according to
orders, but had been prevented by about
three thousand people, and one of the
Sheriff's deputies, who gave lively ac-
count of the hattie and swore to the lay
ing Of q wager in the ring. On Friday
evening the jury came in with a verdict of
guilty, and the next day the Judge SEN
tsnced him to years imprisonment in the
county prison; but Sulliyan's counsel
claimed errors, and appealed the case.
Sullivan gave bail in 81 500 for his future
appearance.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-08-23
DH q Ills

MURPHY-Tuesday. August %. 1859.
Florence. infant daughter of J. b.
Murphy, OF Butler
MAYS-At Evens City, sunday, August
Is, 1889, infant child Of Eli MAYS Of But
Ter, OF brain fever
REICHERT-In Worth Tp.. August T.
1850, Mrs. Mary 4. Reichert, aged %
years and o months
SCHENCK-Tuesday night, August 20
1889 child Of John Schcnck, of Butler
Tp., aged years.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-08-23
Friday, the 9th day of Sept,
Farm for Sale.

The uBdersiguei owns a small farm of Is
acres, located in Penn Ip., near Mr. Ogden's
Church, which she wishes 10 sell.
IL is all tiilable aud in a good state Of cul-
tivatioD; has good water. The fields are
well waterod. Good orchard OF all kinds OF
fruit good frame house of five rooms,
gool barn and all necessary outbuildings.
She will give Il bargain on it for cash, or
part cash and short pay yments. Inquire on
the premises of
Mrs. ELIZABETH ToBEN.
Glade Mills 7. o.,
Butler Co., Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-08-23
Widows Appraisements.
REGISTERS NOTICES.

| The Register hereby gives notice that the
| following accounts OF Executors, Admlnistra-
tors and Guardians, have been 1led In his Office
according TO law. and Will be presented TO
Court for confirmation and allowance on We'd
| nesday the 4th day OF September. A. d., 1859,
| at O'Clock T. NJ.
lstrator OF Margaret Mcclure, decd. late OF
| Donegal TIP.
cutor OF Hattie Dershimer, decd, late OF Butler
5. Final accounts of A. NJ. Frederick, guar
| dian OF Catherine Kramer. minor child oil Philip
L. Final account OF w. c. Jamison. executor
| OF George >. Janiison, decd, late OF Nenango
| Up.
| B. Final account OF Susan Troutnan, execu-
trlx OF Jacob Troutman, decd, late OF Concord
6. Final account OF Thomas Ekas. adminis-
traitor OF Elizabeth Brant, decd, late OF Buffalo
T. FIRST and nnal account Of James stephen
son. executor OF Alex. McMlllen, decd, late of
Summit Up.
:. Final account OF Albert and ]. A. Shrader.
executors OF John Shrauer, decd, late OF Jeiier-
o. Final account OF Margaret Turner. admin
lstratrix OF Ii. X. Turner, decd, late OF Parker
Tp.
10. Final account OF S. ID. Bell, guardian OF
Loretta Westerman minor child OF Henry j..
Westerman. decd. late OF Millerstown.
IL. Partial account OF Francis Coene exc
cutor OF Amelia Coene, decd, late OF Middle
Lancaster.
IL. account Oh u. ID. swain, duulllllH-
traitor OF John j. Ziegler, decd, late OF llar-
mony.
10. First and final account of X. NJ. Harper,
administrator OF Elmer I. Harper, decd late OF
H. First and nnal account OF John Hutzler.
executor OF Margaret McClafferty decd, late OF
Winfield TIP.
i5 Final account OF LYDIA A. Cochran. guar
dian OF Ella }. Cochran. minor child Of G. c.
Cochran. decd, late OF Butler borough
cutor OF Robert Barnes, decd. late OF Mercer rp.
IL Final account OF James McGarvey. exc
eutor OF Mary McGarvey, decd late OF fair-
view Tp.
Is final and distribution account OF John +.
/. stehle, executor oil Mary Ann Moral. deed.
late Ui Butler borough
10. FIRST aud final account OF Henry DeWoif.
guardian Of Wilhelmina and G. aties kush.
minor children OF jacob and Elizabeth kush,
late OF Butler borough.
Notice is hereby given that Henry DeWolf
guardian. VIII make application Tor his dls-
charge ut the time Of confirmation OF tins ac-
count.
~. Final account OF John Gallaugher. admin
istrltor or Jane Gallaugher, decd, late OF But
Ter Up.
u. First and final account of George c.
Roessing. executor OF Hugh Mckeeyer, decd,
late Of Oakland TIP.
traitor of John A. Walters. decd, late OF Evans
burg borough.
%. Final account OF Maria Harrison. execu-
triX of Cassius G. Harrison, decd iate OF wash
a. Final account Of w. w. Dodds, trustee OF
the estate OF Amos. Kennedy. decd late OF con
Is Final and distribution account OF Rose
Saylor Administrators OF Lincoln Saylor,
decd. late OF Concord twp.
20. Account of James Bredin and stephen
Cummings. Administrators OF Jacob Zeiger.
d ecd. late OF Butler Boro.
a. Final account OF Lucinda Rhodes Al
mlnlstratr.x OF Th omas Il. Rhodes late Of We
mango twp
II. A. AYERS. Register.