MB. .T. II- BATES. Newspaper Advertising A''ent. 41 l'»rk Row (Times Building), New York, is authorized to contract for advertise ment-' in the Crnziiit. THIS PAPEE SKigirekyffiljffi Kew Advertisomonts To-Day. Dry Goods— Bostts A Buhl. Jewelry— J. R. Reed A Co., Pittsburgh. Dissolution of Partnership Notice—Seipel & Manrhotf. Administratrix's Notice—Estate of Oeorge (... Conway, dee'd. Local anil General. Important to Farmer*. Ninety five cents per bushel paid, in cash, at Klingier's Mills, Miftlin street, for No. 1 new wheat. This price guaranteed for fifteen days from date of this papc. —lce is being shipped from Norway to the United States. LADIES' Solid Gold Watches at sls and upwards, at E. Grieb's. —(jet ready for the county fair. The time is rapidly approaching. Look at those boss shirts in the win low of J- P. T. Stehle. Latest style of Hats and Caps at low price*. Dr. Candy, of llucks conntv, has been nominated for Congress. He'll be easy to lick. WILLIAM ALAND, Merchant Tailor, has just opened the largest line of woolens for men and boys wear ever offered in Butler. The National Hoard of Health learns that the sanitary condition of the world is good. A SOLID Silver Case and a Genuine American Movement as low as $lO, at E. GRIEB'S. —ln England the first money taken on market day by a fanner is spit upon for good luck. Look at those boss shirts in the window of J. F. T. Stehle. Latest style of Hats and Caps at low prices. The two cargoes most to be de- Rired are coming from Europe daily—gold and immigrants. Sr'.ciALTiEs in woolens at William Aland's Merchant Tailoring establishment not to be had elsewhere in the county. —There is a disease blinding to horses prevailing along the western slope of the Alleghenies. —The illumination of Niagara Falls by electric light is said to be a most weird and fascinating sight. —Look at those boss shirts in the window of J. F. T. Stehle. Latest style of Hats and Caps at low prices. —Diphtheria to an alarming extent has made its appearauee In Cambria, Blair and Huntingdon counties. —This is tbe day fixed for the meet ing of the Democratic Senatorial Conferees of this district, at Freeport. —Extra No. 1 Salt, in new packages, full weight 2XO pounds @ $1.20 per barrel, at G. Wilson Miller & Bro's. —Look at those boss shirts in the window of J. F. T. Stehle. Latest style of Hf.ts and Caps at low prices. —Spanish gamblers are buying pools on the probable sex of the coming heir to the throne. The odds are in fnvor of a girl. —There is a newly married couple near Warren, Pa., the linsband being the wo man's fifth, and the wife being the husband's third. —Miss Annie Morall has just ar rived home from the city, and will continue dress making in the latest style on North and Washington street, Butler. aug2s-3t —The balance of the Riot losses bribery suits have been postponed fill Novem ber. It is not probable that they will ever be tried. —The flow of specie to America is further increased by the arrival of the steamer Neekar from Bremen via Southampton with $2,170,000 in hard cash. —A Calcutta dispatch says: "The troops in the Kurum Valley are not to be with drawn." Those in the Kill 'em region might be withdrawn to advantage. —lt takes away much of the pleas ure of being a Mormon to go home from the club at midnight and find nineteen wives sit ting up and glaring at the clock. —An editor and lawyer fired at each other across a street at Marshfield, Mo., until their revolvers were emptied, and neither was hit, though two spectators were wounded. —Maj. Butrer has left Karns City on account of the ragweeds, and J. M. Moore has taken his place. Marshall, will no doubt hold out longer, as he has two canes. —WEST SUNBURY ACADEMY. —The Fall term of the West Sunbury Academy will open Sept. 6 and continue 11 weeks. Inquire of 11. K. SIIANOR, A. 8., Principal, or Rev. G. W. Bean, Coultersville, Pa. (15a2w —There appears to be one form of investment for oil-region capitalists that still yields fair returns. They can build refineries and force the Standard Company to buy them out. '* —Some Butler men are imitating Dr. Tanner. They take nothing but ice and water—surrounded by a little bit of mint, a small drop of spiritui frumenli and a morsel of sugar. —What! What! well I declare Smith you out again ? I thought the Doctor said you were dying with the Kidney trouble. Smith— So he did, but you see I am wearing a Day Kid ney Pad. f —Mrs. Hutchinson threatened, at Sligo, Ohio, to do something that would "make Oscar feel right bad." Oscar was her husband and they had quarrelld, That night she eloped with a negro neighbor. —Sympathy is best shown when practical in its application. Therefore when you sympathize with your suffering baby, show it practically by using Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup and thus cure your child. Price 25 cents. —A little boy whose mother ob jected to his'going fishing reminded her of the passage of Scripture usually applied in an altogether different connection: "Spare the rod and spoil the child." —The advertisement of the Ameri can Shoe Tip Company, wliich f>i>p< ars in an : other eoluiuii, is ot the greatest importance to parents. Read it, and learn how to save mon ey ? Ask your shoe dealer for these goods. —The following advertisement ap pears in a Canadian newspaper; "Will the gen tleman who stole my melons last Saturday night l»e generous enough to return me a few seeds, as they are a choice variety ?" SF.K a woman in another column, near Speer's Vineyards with a bupch of grapes from which Bpe.tr's Port Orape wine is made, that is so highly esteemed by the medical profession for the use of invalids, weakly persons and the aged.—Sold by all Drnggist". 28aply —Over two hundred thousand acres of forest are required yearly to supplv the de mand for crass ties for the railroads of the United States. The day is fast approaching when iron will have to l>e utilized for this pur pose. —At Hartford last Friday, St. Julien delighted so many of the twelve thou sand spectators present as had not backed Tinie by lowering the trotting record at a mile to 2:111, thus bettering former figures by haif a second. —The important announcement is made that a "new laugh" has been introduced in fasiouahle society—and it runs like this: "Te-be, te-he! Ila, he, ha ! Oh-h-h-h—ha-ha ha-lia!" This laugh, no doubt, fills a long felt want. —Pewksytvahia Stat* Collcok admits both sexes. Endowment half a million. Tuition free. Courses of study. Classical, Scientific and Agri cultural A thorough Preparatory Department. Expenses t3 to $5 per weeV. For catalogue, ad dress Joseph Hhortlioor, A. M., llaugl-tw Pres. State College, Pa. —The drouth is beginning to be felt in the upper end of Warren county. The same condition prevails in Pike and Monroe counties. Springs and wells are drying up and the land is so dry that ploughing has to be suspended for the time being. The section of country above alluded to has not been visited with a rain for almost two months, and everything is being parched by the hot sun. —Over tbirtj* million dollars' worth I of English iron has been shipped to this coun try (luring the present year. I! this can be done in spile of a tariff, the question is asked, what would l>e the result should free trade doc trines prevail ? Habit, if not necessity, makes a Hair Dressing such as I>r. Aver - iaboratorv is sues, indispensable to many. Aver - Ilair 1 or is one of the most delightful we have ever used. It restores not only the color, but gloss and luxuriance, to failed and gray hair. A New York stone-cutter received the following epitaph from a German, to IK- cut u«:on the tombstone of his wife: "Mine wile Susan is .lead: if she had lived till net 1- riday she'd been dead shust two weeks. As a trie falls so must it stan'." Many an unhappy sufferer from nervous dehilitv lias wished himself anywheie but on this beautiful earth. No one need now have any such feelings,ill that they reynire is to go and purchase one box of Gray's Specific and they will realize a change as if by magic, odd by J. C. Eedick. Two colored women have been ap pointed as census clerks at Washington, which has caused some commotion among the other elerks, there being a strong feeling against working in the same room with theui. It color is the only objection, it is to he hoped that measures will be takeu to put down this un worthy prejudice. Women that have been given up bv their dearest friends as beyond Help, have heeu permanently cured by the use of LYDIA E. PINK ITAM'S VI;«I.TAULE CNMPOTND. It is a postive euro for all female complaints. Send to Mr.:. Lydia E. l'inkham, Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. a 2."> The introduction of the study of Spanish into the city schools of San I - raneisco is being discussed, the necessity of it arising from the increasing tra'dc between the Pacific c oast of the I'nit.'d States, M. \ico nnd Central and South America. The study of the German language could be introduced to advantage in the common schools here. >[r. George P. Norris, of whose death on the Pennsylvania Railroad, at Kittan ning Point, we made n note la.»t week, was the oldest son of John C. Norris, of Clinton town ship, this county. He was in the 23d year of his age, was an "estimable young man, and Mr. Norris and his family have the sympathy of the whole community in their breaveinent. Of late years many members of both houses of Congress have used stamps for franking upon which were cut fac-simiies of their signatures. By this device a clerk could frank a thousand documents at very little ex pense either of time or ltibo|\ Now the Post moster-General has decided that no matter can be franked unless it bears a genuine signature. On Wednesday last John Hol linger, living in Lebanon county, was making cider using a mill driven by horse-power. He was standing on the power to drive the horse, and got off to drive away a cow, and on getting on again he slipped, onp of his feet was caught in the cogs, drawn in and terribly mashed and mangled, stopping the machine. S'he leg wns amputated next day, but he died. A fire broke out in Greenville Tuesday morning, of last week, and at onetime threatened the destruction of the town. Steam ers were sent from Sharon and Meadville. These aiding the home tire department soon had the flames under control. A woolen mill, Mather's flour mill, the Packard House and stables, with three dwelling houses make up the extent of the loss. The damages will reach nearly one hundred thousand dollars. Some of the cigorettes which are smoked to so large an extent are said to be dan gerous articles. One of them, being analyzed, was found to l>e strongly impregnated with opium, while the so-called rice-paper in whi h it was wrapped was ordinary paper whitened with arsenic. These poisons" create in the smo ker the habit of using opium without being aware of it, and its cravings can only be satis fied by an incessant use of cigarettes. —Mr. Ben]". McCollough, a brother in-law of Recorder Gallagher, met with a seri ous accident a few days ago. He was running a saw mill at the time and the belt or strap connecting the engine with the saw, broke and one end struck Mr. McOolloutjh in the face with such force as to break his jaw bone in two places. He was picked up insensible, but at last accounts had recovered consciousness and was doing as well as could be expected. The greatest hail-storm ever known recently prevailed at Stevens Point., Wisconsin. Hail-stones from six to ten inches large fell, and covered the ground from four to eight inches deep, killing thousands of sheep and other animals, and turkeys, geese, and prairie chickens. Three of the hail-stones were found to weigh one pound. Several farms had all the wheat, corn and hay destroyed. The loss will not fall short of £75,000. —The Public Health Hepartment of Germany sanctions the use of certain non-poi sonous substances for coloring confectionery; Flour and starch for white; cochineal, oarmine madder red, and the juice of carrots and cher ries for red ; saffron, safHower, and turmeric for yellow; indigo and litmus for blue; the juice" of spinach and mixtures of the ready* mentioned hlues and vellows for green ; burn ed sugar and Spanish juice for brown ; and In dian ink for black. —The official figures show that dur ing the year ending June 30, 1880, no fewer than 4.57,243 immigrants arrived in the United States. The previous year the arrivals had num bered only 177,826, thus manifesting an aston ishing increase. When 1880 is ended, its record of immigration will very likely be greater than that of any other year in the history of the couutry. —Vigorous efforts are still being made to recover the bodies of the twenty labor ers lost in the Hudson River Tunnel. All the measures hitherto used to reach them have failed, and now a caission is being sunk for that purpose, which it is confidently hoped will be successful. It is to the credit of the compliny that they still pay the regular weekly wages of those who have died to their bereaved families, and it is said they will continue to do this during the completion of the tunnel. —The Democratic Congressional Conference of this district met at the Lowry House in this place last Friday evening. Mr. Mitchell was tne nominee of this county, Mr. Stranahan that of Mercer county and Mr. Cald well of Crawford county. For five ballots each nominee had 3 votes, but on the 6th Rutler county threw two votes to Crawford and one to M etce r, making the vote for Caldwell 5 and for Stranahan 4. Caldwell's nomination was then made unanimous and the convention ad journed. —The Benders are now believed to have been lynched at the time of the dis covery of their last murder in 1873. One who witnessed the lynching says that the notorious Bender family, "four in number, were captured soon after the discovery of the murder of Col. York's brother. He says the four were stood up in a row, facing nine riflemen, and were told their fate, that Kate was pluck to the last, and called upon her captors to "shoot and be d—d," and that the four bodies were buried at thu corner of" the counties of JLabette, Wilson, Neosho and Montgomery. —The wealth, debt and taxation di vision of the tenth census have begun an inves tigation to ascertain the ownership of the regis tered bonds of the I'nited States, which aggre gate nearly $1,175,000,000. This work is done bv a force of census clerks in a room in the Treasury Department. The Secretarv of the Treasury has placed the latest schedules of quarterly dividends of interest at the disposal of the Superintendent of the Census, anil the examination in progress, when completed, will show-where the indebtedness of the country Is owned. —Before life is imperilled, deal jurii ciouslv with the symptoms. Remember that the slight disorder of to-day may become an ob stinate, incurable disease to-morrow. As a pre ventive medicine take Simmons' Liver Regula tor, which, by its mild and beneficial action on the liver, stomach and spleen, is eminently cal culated to assist nature in hr-r cfi'orts to re-es tablish a healthy condition. It will also remove the cause of disease without any of that prostra tion which follows the use of drastic purgatives, or ary of the injurious effects of mineral poi sons. —No person is, by law, permitted to vote in this State who has not paid a State or county tax within two years, which was assess ed at least two months and paid at least one month before election day. After the 2d of September it will be too late to get on the As sessor's list as a votor for the November elec tion. To-dav and to-morrow it will betheduty of the Assessor to sit ut the election house of each division from 10 A. si., to 3 P. sr., and from 0 p. 31., to 0 P. si., for the purpose of adding to his list the names of persons entitled to vote. Weakly Permon** Wine. Old and infirm persons need some mild tonic or gentle stimulent, especially at this season. The wine made at Speer's Mount Prospect Vineyards, in New Jersey, calkd Speer's Port Wine, is used in the Atlantic States as the best tonic wine known, and is regarded as pure, and is very popular among physicians. It is es pecially beneficial for females and old people. I For sale by D. 11. WI'i.LER. ditisew : 3§xtjtl*xr, P?5., t, 18$ Ij. —COUNTY FAIRS. —The following arc the tlat< s for holding the Fair- tins full in the neighboring or western counties of this State, given in the order in which they w ill oc cur: Mercer, September 7th, Mil and !<th. Meadville, September Bth, 9th and 10th. New Castle, Sept. 1 Ith, loth, 16th and J 7th. Erie, September 14th, 15th. ltith and 17th. Butler, September 21st, 22d and 2.'! d. Tituaville, Sept. 21st, 22d, 23d and 21th. Greenville, Sept. 28th, 20th and 30th. Conneautville, Sept. 29th, t'oth and Oct. Ist. Stoneboro, Oct. ."th, Gth and 7th. Troublesome C'liil«!ren. That are always wetting their beds ought not to be scolded and punished for what they c;ine not help. They need a medicine having a too ill efleet on the kidney < and urinary organs. Suc a medicine i i Kidney-Vi ort. It has specific ac tiou. Do not fail to try it for tliein. Xew Ligbon Blankets, Flannels and Yarns, At mill prices, at HITTER & IIALSTON'S. At l<tst the entire correspondence j between General Sherman and Major General | Hancock in the memorable winter of 187r»-7 is I given to tlie public. There has been so much speculation re.-peeting the contents of these let- I ters that every lxidy will lead them. They are creditable to both parties to the correspondence but they contain nothing startling or ft nsmion al. Thev disclose no important divergency cf views between these two distinguished gener als, but evince a common anxiety that the army should have as little connection as possible with the threatening political controversy which at that time engrossed public attention. .4 Cross liahj. Nothing is so condiii'ivf* i- S plan's remaining a liatehelor as stopping for one uight ;}t the j house cf a married friend and kept awake tor five or six hours by the crying of a cross baby. All cross and crying babies need only Hop Hit ters to make them well and -iniling. \oung man, remember this.— Traveller. At 23 Cents |»t r Yard, Double fold black Cashmere— A good article, at HITTER & HALSTON'S. —The Grand Encampment of Eights Templar at Chicago proves U> have been no niggardly affair. The expenses of the Con clave Committee for decorations, imjsip, print ing, prizes and pitching the camp are set down as $C5,000; the expenses of transporting and boarding the Knights and their families must have been a great deal more. Several hundred thousand dollars were doubtless spent, in one way or another. The ancient Knights, with their vows of poverty, might not have been able on short notice to' i-iiit such a sum \yithout plundering the mfidels. But modern Knights Templar are thriftier, and free from vows of pauperism ; and instead of plundering the wie'e ed, thev submitted to be plundered by Chicago innkeepers. "Uecame Sound smd Well." HATCHER'S STATION, GA. R. V. Pierce., M. T>.. DEAR SIR :—My wife, who had been ill for over two years, and had tried many other med icines, became sound and well by using your Favorite Prescription. My neice was also cur ed by its use, afler several physicians had failed to do her any good. Yours truly, THOMAS J. MKTHVIX. »'nE.ST OK Al 1..' 1 BALTIMORE, Mn., March sth, 1870. Dr. R. J'. Pierce : DEAB SIR : —My family have used your Fa vorite Prescription and it has done all that is claimed for it. It is the best of all preparations for women complaints. I recommend it to all families. G. 8. WATERMAN, Druggist. At 15 Cents, Double fold black Alpacas, at lIITTEK & RAI.STON'S. —lt is really too bad that when a Spanish <Juecn is doing her best to provide an heir to the ihrone she >fiould have to encounter objections of every sort to the fulfillment of her plans. The latest point at issue is the manner in which the ex Dec ted scion of royalty is to be nourished. A special cable dispatch says that the (jueen wished to give . That is, she in tended that her baby should . In fact, that the food of the coming prince or princess should be drawn from the source which every mother instinctively feels is the proper one, inasmuch as she knows all about it and can always have it within her baby's reach. But Spanish eti quette forbids that sort of thing, and as it does not condescend to give its reason the worjd is left to conjecture. At 20 Cents. Good heavy Barred Flannels, at " HITTER & RALSTON'S. —The announcement that a mer chant steamer bearing the Chinese flag is on her way to San Francisco, viewed in connection with the circular addressed to our Government by the Chinese Ambassador, attests a decided change in the commercial relations of the Mid dle Kmpire with other countries. Heretofore the transfer of her staples across the Pacific, or to European ports, has been monopolized by foreigners ; but notice is now given that hence forth the merchants of the Flowery Kingdom intend to claim their share of this carrying trade. This move is but the culmination of tendencies whose force has long been apprecia ted by those conversant With the enterprise of the native merchants in the treaty ports, and with the growth of the native mercantile ma rine in the Chinese and Indian seas. At 12 1-2 Cents, White Twilled Flannel, at HITTER & RALSTON'S. —lf the people who suffer indescrib able misery from the annual recurrence of that abominable ailment, hay fever, M ill use the fol lowing simple remedy, they will experience immediate relief and perhaps a permanent cure: To two ounces of water add two grains of sul phate of quinine—quinine powder—shake it well together and apply the mixture to the parts affected by pouring a small quantity into the palm of the hand and snuffing it up the nose. Repeat this application three or four times a day, see that the liquid is well snuffed up, and the word of a former sufferer for it, and if taken in its incipiency the disease will be cured. Ry having recourse to this remedy when the first symptoms of the annual visitation are experi enced, the attack can be checked and the disease broken up. It is a simple remedy. Try it, ye sufferers, and be relieved. Ai 20 Cents, Best Hemp Carpet, at BITTER & RALSTON'S. —Accounts from the South inform us that there will be an earlier crop of Florida oranges than usual tiii-< year. The flourishing condition of the I'roves indicates that picking will begin in the latter part of September, or about thirty days cafli-r tliftn lust year's ripen ing. The successful cultivation of the orange tree in Florida is a matter of great interest. In 1874 the growth was not enough for home con sumption. Since that time the crop has in creased as follows, the figures representing half-barrel cases: 1874, 2, .100; 1875, 10,000; 1870,15,000; 1877, 31,000; 1878, 75,1X10 ; 1*79, 200,000. These figurse are becoming signifi cant. Havana an I other West Indian points are already put into the shade by reason of the superior quality of the Florida fruit, and Med iterranean producer; i;>ay well feel anxiety as lo the future of tliur winter trade in fine fruit in Amerioa, —The preparations for moving the crops of the season have begun earlier and at a somewhat brisker pace than they did last year. These preparations eon>:st in importations of gold from Europe an 1 i:i the sending of money from New York to the West to be employed in the purchase of grain. Our two leading ex port crops, wheat and -otton, are heavier than they have ever been hofore, and although the foreigh demand for breadstuff* will not be so large as it was in 187f> it will stijl be sqfljqienj to make an market. (Hyi.ij'io injarie* by is}tu rains in several counties the English wheat crop does not fulfill the expectation of the early summer months, and even in the best years England imports a large port of its sup plies of food. Stocks of grain have run low during the year of scarcity, and the necessity of replenishing them causes business to set in somewhat earlier than usual. The wheat har vest is moderate in France, and in many dis tricts of Germany there has heelt a hea\ y de struction of crops by flood*. Ilussia will fur nish less than her usual ijuota for exporution, and the United States will have to make up the greater part of the deficiency. The Fire al Cirecut ille, destroyed the large Woolen Factory of C. 11. Brown it Co., a few days ago. A few days before the fire they shipped to HITTER IT RALSTON, Butler, Pa., a large lot of their celebrated yarns that were bought early in the season, and are now being sold at less than present whole sale prices. A Card to Farmer* aniiall Con sumers of Flour! The Richmond City Mill Works, of Rich mond, Ind., have had charge of remodeling our I mills for some time, and in order to make all the changes an ! extensive additions necessary, we will be compelled to shut down in one week from this date. It is likely we will not be able to resume operations again much before Oct. Ist I>.>o. To our customers and to all, we would say that we have made arrangements to accom modate all patrons until the mill is closed, but aft°r that time we must ask the indulgence of our trade until we are again in motion. Alter Oct. Ist we promise to all who may favor us with their patronage, a flour of unexcelled su periority, whose e<pial has never before been I manufactured in this section of the country. A notice giving particulars will appear i" 'he iii'an tihir". 11. .11 1.11 S KI.INGLKB. l'utler, Pa., Sept. Ist, ISsO. —"THEY DUG THEIR GRAVES WITH THEIR TEETH." —This was long ago the declar ation of an eminent physician in regard to the majority of those who die prematurely. Kverv observing physician of the present time is aware that there is a vast amount of disease which is the direct result of over-eating. Part of this over-eating, perhaps a large part, is pure gluttony ; but tin re is a still larger proportion which is due to bad cooking. When our food is in great part indigestible, the unsatisfied craving for nutriment tends constantly to cause over-eating. The great bulk of the f> c.d thus taken into the stomach atl'ords no support to the system. But it i- not harmless. It cannot be digested, but it finds in the r.-.oisturc, move on nt as.'l warmth of the intestines all the con ditions of rapid putrefaction, oo'.iUmly i/oing on within the bony in contact with actively ab sorbent surfaces, is a most fertile cause of ill health. Women who wish their husbands and children to live long and enjoy life should train themselves well in the science and ;.rt of co >k cry. Pennsylvania State ssilihal b Scltoo? i i>i|lion t The sixteenth annual convention of the Penn : svlvania State Sabbath School Association will be held in Lancaster, Pa , Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, October 12th, 13th and 14th. The convention will be preceded by a grand union children's meeting on Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock, and will close on Thursday niajtf at t: ;i o'clock. The programme will utnbraae representative ministers and laymen from the various evangel.- ical denominations ; notably such as Rev. John Hall, I). r>., New York; Rev. P. S. Henson, 1). I)., Rev. B. T. Vincent and John Wanamaker, Philadelphia; Rev. Jas. H. Dubbs, D. D., Lan caster; James McCormick, Hai -isburg ; Rev. Jt.siu IJ. Young, Ajtqnua, and others eqqally gifted. The music will be under the direction of Pro fessor William G. Fischer, of Philadelphia, whose reputation as a sweet singer is second to none. Excursion tickets will be sold from all lead ing points in the State to Lancaster and return, for information of which report your name to Henry C. Moore, Esq., Chairman of Committee on Transportation, 221 North Prince street, Lan caster Pa. —For the last two or three weeks there has been a good deal of excitemeut in the Chicago pork market, the transactions in which great] v influence those in other cities also, the Western metropolis being far the greatest hog-packing point iu the world. The prices of mess pork, the supply of which is necessarily limited, have been steadily advancing there of late, not a little to the satisfaction of the far mers in the tributary territory, but much to the disgust of a nninberof dealers who had sold thp coniiapditv The policy pf un operator of this sort is to sell a product of which he has none on hand, to be delivered at a specified date at a fixed price, the transaction being based on the expectation that in the meanwhile he will be able to buy the goods at a lower price than that at which"he has agreed to deliver them. It will, therefore be readily seen that in the pro duce market the interests of the mail who sells short, pr of the "hparj 1 are always inimical to those of the producer, inasmuch as the former's success depends on depression of prices, and that of the latter on their appreciation The farmer's sympathy is, therefore, pretty certain to be on the side of the "bull" in ul 1 transac tions of this sort. —We have now in stoek a full line of Fall and Winter styles of Carpets, which we are selling at less than they can be bought elsewhere. HITTER & RALSTON. Dr. C. H. LEE, ITomccopafiiic rhysician. Oflico and residence rear the Wick House North Main street. Butler, Pa. . jap 7 Dissolution of Partnership Notice is hereby given, that the late fiiai of Seipel <V Maurlioff dissolved partnership, on September Ist. 1880. The business will be carried on by H. A. Seipel, partner of old tirm. All persons knowing themselves indebted to slid firm are requested to pay, and those that have bills against the same, wilt present them to H. A. Seipel. H. A. SEIPEL, septl-tit G. W. MAURHOFF. Administratrix's Notice. Letters of Administration have been granted to the undersigned on the eat ate of George C. Conway deo'd, late of Concord township. Butler county. All parsons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, a:id those having cliimn or demands against the same, should make them known without delay to SARAH CONWAY, Adm'x. septl-Gt Hooker P. 0., llutler. A Card. To all who are suffering Irom the errors and indiscretions ot youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &e., 1 will send a ro cipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGR. This great remedy was discovered by a mission ary in South Africa. Scud a oelf'-addrcssed en velope to the REV. JOSEPH IKMAN, Station D, New York City. tf Notice. Notice is hereby given that W. D. Brandon, Assiguee of Malcolm Graham, has (Mud his final account in the oillce of Ihe Prothonotary of the Court Common Pleas of Butler Co., at C. P., No. B">2 Dec. term, 1878, and that the same will be presented to said Court for confirmation and allowance on the Sth day of September next. A. RUSSELL, Proth'y. Frsth'y's office, July 31, ISSO. (llaug4w Notice. Notice is hereby given that A. M. Hutchison, Assignee of Charles Gcrlanh, has filed his final apcpnnt in the office of the Prothouotaiy of the Court of Common Fleas ot Bailor county, at C. p. No. 008 June term, 1878, and that the same will be pivseuted to said Court lor confirmation and allowance on the Sth day ot next. A. RUSSELL, Proth'y. Proth'y's office. July 31,1880. (llaugiw Notice, Notice is hereby given that .To?cph Logan, Assignee of Thomas Logan, has filed his fit:al account in the office of the Prothonotary of thp Court of Common Pie.'.s of Byt.er cnuniy, at C. P. JJo. 7-JSi Div. Term, 18'rS, and that the same wUI be presented to said Court for confirma tion and allowance on the Sth day of September next. A. RUSSELL, Proth'y. Proth'y's office, July 31. 1880. (Ilaug4w Notice. Notice is hereby given that Henry E Wick, as signee of A K Stoughton, has tiled his final ac count in the office of the Prothonotary of thp Court of Common Picas, of Butler cpunty, at t) P. No :.d3. March term, 1878, and tho aaiue will t>e presented to said Court for confirmation and allov.-aneo on the Bth day of September next A. RUSSELL. Proth'y. Prothouotary's Office, Aug. 10, 1180. [1 laug4w JACA Thorough preparation for College ; good Eng lish and business education. Moderate expenses not necessarily exceeding $45 or .s'rti per term.- Good chemical and philosophical apparatus ; large library, Good moral and social surround ings. French and German taught. Next term commences Sept. 15th, 1880. REV. WM. EVVJIsV;, principal, jy 21:2n) Cannonsburg, l'a PITTSBURGH EXPOSITION. Home Hotel, Puquesne Way, between 8 and 9, St Special rates for pooplu attending Ex. position. $1.25 pe?' day. Hotel short distance from Exposition Buildings. No UAH, OH MUIOKSi SOLD ON THK I'IIKMISKS. REV. W. MCIIAHON, Supt. A OOI.U WATCH FREE. To cverv workihg agent, male of fainele. Agent's are clearing from $5 to *tr> a day on our goods, in addition to above premium. Send lu cents for sample or 81.00 for full outfit and secure yflur countv. THE MKSSKNGEIt PUBLISHING CO.' LewishuiK, l'a. ritnylm Advertise in the CITIZEN. Sherill *s Sales. By virtue of suialiy writs of Fieri Facia*, Venditi'!a Exponas. Levari Facias. Ac., i.-und out of the Court of Common Pleas cf Bntlei | eounty and to me directed, there will be ex posed t.) Public Sale at tbe Court House, in the borough of Butler, on Monday, Sept. <»tli. .4. I).. ISSO, at one o'clock, P. M.. the following described property, as follows: j E D No 111, Sept. Term. 1880. J P Colter: Att'y All the title, inteiert and claim of Clark ) Wilson of, in and to a certain lot or parcel of land situate in the boron,li of Htitler, Butler . county, Pa., containing 120 by tifii) feet, more or j leea. "bounded as follows: On the north by : Alary Heincr. by Main street.south by John ! N I'm vir.nco and wi by Washington Street; J a lartje two : torv brick dwelling house, board . stable and fruit trees thereon. Seized and ! taken in execution as the property of Clark j Wilson at the suit of Georgo Parker. ED No 93, Sept, Term, 1.880. W D Brandon. Attorney. All the light, ti'le, interest and claim of J C Smith of, in and to a certain lot of ground situ ate in the borough of Butler. Butler county. Pa., containing 50 by I>9 feet, more or less, bounded as follows :" North by W McOarvev. east by Main street, south bv Clay street aiid west by Jackson fctreet: blackunuth shop and wagon shop thereon. Seized and taken iuex ccuti :i as tiie property of J C S:uith at suit of John Berg & Co. KD No 05, Sept. Term. ISBO. W D Brandon, Attorney. All tbe light, title, interest and claim of J C Smith of, in and to a c< rtaiu lot of ground *:tu ate in the borpugh of Butlor, Butler county, ra , uouiainiiig n-t by 180 feet, more or lossl bounded ns follows : North by an a'.!ey east by Wm Feigel, foutli by Pearl street an l wost by r.iikev ; a two-storv frame dwelling iicu.-e and fi ime stable thereon. S.iiz d and taken i.*: execution as tho property of J C Stnilh at the suit of John Berg A Co. E l> No 9. Sept. Term. 1380. Thompson X K ' ltli MHtrnpyr- Ail tbe it Id, rifi-s, interest and claim ol Bot.t. Mclti-siek of, in and to one hundred and tifty six acres of land, more or less situated in Clay township. Butler county. Pa, bonudol as fol lows : On the north by J W Christy and Be b eca .\L Kb sick, east by Bebecua McKissick. J .lines JfeMicliael and Ma:y Orover. dee'd. south by John Suttou it west by jophia ilcMichael and Simon Painter, et al: log bouse, fr.ira * ba-ik bark and two orchards toereoa, abont 14 ) acres cleared. Heiaed and taken in execution as tho property of Robert McKissick at the suit of A C Gibson. ED No 101, Sept. Term, 1880. L Z Mitchell, attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of P L O'Doaneh, dee'd. of. in and to seventy acres of land, more or leas, situated in Marion township. Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows : Oil the north by Hugh and Frank Murrin. east by Michaci Gormly, south by John Vanderliu and west by Curtis Boyce A Co : frame dwelling house, frame stable and fruit trees thereoi; about 30 acres cleared- Seized and taken in execution as the pi-operty of P L O'Donnell dee'd, at the suit of William Murrin. ED No 100, Sept. Term, 1830. L Z Mitchell, attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of John McLafferty of, in and to fifty acres of laud, more or loss, situated in Marion township. But ler county Pa., bounded as follows : On the north by Wm Mnrion and Pat Logan, nasi by Patrick Mpßride, soqtli by —— Rirkpatrick and west by Wpi Mnrjon ; log house, log barn and orchard thereon mostly cleared. Seized and taken iu execution as the property of John McLafferty at the suit of Joseph Bailey for use. E D, No 109, Sept Term, 1880. 1} A& A T BJapfc, Att'y a. All the right, tHU, interest and claim of Carl Linn, of, in and to a certain lot of ground situ ate iu Winfield township, Butler county, Pa., bounded as follows . beginning at a pin corner of Linn Avenue and Gateway, thence along Linn Avenue 50 feet to a pin corner of lot No 174, thence along the line of said lot No 174,125 feet to a pin on lola way, thence along said way 125 feet to place of bpgltining, buipg lot No 175 iu \Y S Boyd's plan of jots at or near Saxon Sta tion. Seued and taken iu execution as the prop erty of Carl Linn at the suit of Wm Schafter. ED, No 101), Sept Term, 1880. L 2 Mitchell, AU'y, All thp light, title, interest and claim of L L McCandless an : L Y McCandless of, in and to seventy-five acres of land, more or less, situated in Centre township, Butler couuty, Pa., bound ed as follows : on the north by Isaac McClung, east by Moore McCandless, south by James Rose and west by Porter VcCandless and Sain, uel Rider; story and a half frame dwelling house and lug stable thereon, about thirty-live acrps cleared. Seized and taken iu execution as the property of L L McCandless and L Y MeCapdless at the suit of Frederick llilliard for use. E D, No 70, Sept Term, 1880. Thompson & Scott, Affys. All the light, title, interest and claim ol Isaac Co£U of, in aud to a certain lot of ground, situ ate in the-village of Great Kelt, Jefferson town ship, Butler county, Pa., containing one-fourth of an acre, more or less, bounded as follows • on the norlh by lot of Mrs Snyder, cast by pub lic road or street, south by Great Belt and Brin ker Miil road or street and west by lauds of James Gallaher. and hiving thereon erected a frame or plank house 16x24 feet, two-stories iu height. Seised and taken iu execution as the property of Isaac Coats at the suit of licidrick Krause & Bro. E D, No 84, Sept Term, 1880. G W Fleeger, Att'y. AH the right, title, interest and claim of John F Brown aud Lizzie Brown of, in and to all that certain two lots of ground situate iu the borough of Fairview, Butler couuty. Pa., bouud ed and described as follows, being uumhercd in the plot of said borough No 29 and 30: on the north by an alley, east by a street, south by a street and west by lauds of Augustus Grow, be ing thereon elected three frame dwelling lions, es. Seized and taken iu execution as the prop erty of John F Brown and Lizzie Brown at the suit of Wm T McCoy and Manila McCoy, his wile In right, &c. ED, No 24, Sept Term, 1880. W 1> Braudon, Att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim ot Geo Rothmire 01, in and to a certain lot grouud sit uate in Mercer township, Butler couuty, Pa., containing 60 by ISO feet, more or less, bound ed north by North Washington road, east by Samuel Kerr, south by Samuel Kerr and west by grave yard rosd ; a now two-story frame dwelling house nnd out buildings erected there on. Seized and taken in executiou as the prop erly of George Rothmire at the suit ol 'lhomas Galloway. E D, Nos 48 A 49, Sept Term, 1880. J D Mc- Juukin, Att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of C'has Hewins of, in and to one hundred aud seventy acres of land, more or le.-s, situated in Centre township, Butler couuty, Pa., bounded - as fob lows : on the north by Blan Bros and Pine tract, past by David and Joseph Caldwell aud A Hoon, south by Leibold heirs and west by Campbell ot al. Two-story frame dwelling house, frame bank barn, orchard and coal hank thereon, most ly cleared. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Charles Hewins at the suit of E J Warner. ED, Nos 34, 35 & 36, Sept Term, 1880. G W Fleeger, Att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of Sallic C Dunkel and Geo II Dunkel of, in and to ten acres of land, more or less, situate in Allegheny township, Butlpr county, Pa., (lying north and south ol the Fannington and Six Points public road) bounded as follows : north by Flynn Bros, east by Flynu Bros, south by Thomas McKin ney and west by Matthew Sloan and Thos Mc- Kiuney; a two-story frame duelling house and frame stable thereon, about one acre of good timber, balance cleared. Seized and taken in executiou as the property of Sallie C Dunkel and Geo H Duukel at the suit of M Sloan lor use. E D, No 70, Sept Terra, ISSG. Jos B Bredin, Att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of Anna Etzel and Gabriel Elzel of. in and to a part of lot numbered 25 in the borough of Butler, But ler county. Pa., having a front on high or Main street, beginning at a point ou H igli street 42 feet from the south-west corner of lot No 20, thence, at right angles to Main street, back in an easterly direction 85 feel, thence at right an gle in a northerly direction 4 feet, thence at right angle in an easterly direction 155 feet to an alley, thence 22 feet south by an alley to an alley, thence wust along said alley 180 feet to high or Main street and thence 18 feet t° the place of beginning, upon is erected a two story brick stove : ',;i.t dulling house. Seized ~nii ta',.Lii in execution as Ihe property of Anna Klzel and Gabriel Et/.el at tl e suit of Leonard Wise and Cassamer Wise, Ex'rs, Ac. E D, No 02, Sept Term, 18s0. McDonald, Alt}'. All the right, title, interest and claim of John Smith of, in and to a lot ol ground situate in Martinsburg, l'arker township, Butler county, Pa, containing 00 by 170 feet, more or less, bounded north by Daniel Bycss, east by an al ley, south by an alley and west by Main street, with a one-story dwelling house and board sta ble thereon. Beiaed and taken in executiou as the property ot John Smith at the suit of J A McDonald. ED, No 115, Sept Term, 1880. T S Campbell, Att'y. All the right, title, interest anil claim of Mar garet Graham, now intermarried with Daniel T 11 in, 01, in and to fifteen acres fifty-fonr perches ol land, more or less, situate in Connoquenes 6ing township, Butler county, Pa., bounded as follows: beginning at a post at the corner of lands owned by J W Brandon and B Duncan, thence along lands of B Duncan north 88 de grees east 58 and 3-10 perches to a post, thence by lauds ot Jos Dodds' heirs south three-fourths of a degree, east 40 anil 8-10 perches to a post, thence by lands of J W Brandon, south 58 de | grees, west 50 and 8-10 perches to a post and I thence along the same north, 3 degrees west, 47 I and 5-10 perches to the place of beginning ; all 1 limber, i: eized aud taken in execution as the I have just received from the East a large stock of IATS.CAPSS CENTS' FIIHI6 GBBDS. I offer to the public the C OMKT SIIIRT, the best Unlaundrieil White Shirt in the market for sl. ONE DOLLAR. . #l. Also, a large stock of WHITE and COLOKED SHIIt l\S, lor Men and Boys, always on hand. ; Underwear, Half Hose, Qlovra, Hats, Caps and Neckwear, Introduced as som as they appear in the Eat, to he had at C2l3L€3&,ss. SE*L. MA I^ T STREET, l>\. Greatly Reduced Pieces: 12-bore. 10-bore. Xo. 845, C. G. BONEHILL, Top lever, double bolt, bar rebounding locks, low set hammers, solid stri kers, pistol grip stock, patent fore end, skeleton butt plate, fine Damascus barrels, choke bored, finely engraved and finished §45 00 I SSO 00 Xo. 850, do. do. With extension rib fasteuing 50 00 | 55 00 No. 855, do. do. Challenge brand with horn heel plate elaborately engraved 55 00 | (>0 00 All these euns have raided level ribs, and the 10 bores are made extra heavy and wide at breeeh, ranging in weight from !> to lit IK-., mak ing an admirable gnn for duck and trap shooting where heavy charges are necessary. Any of tl ese iruns will be sent C. O. D., with privilege of examination and trial on receipt of a remittance sufficient to cover express charges to your place and return. No deviation will be made from these prices under any circumstances. [2r>aug"m] " J. PALMER O'NEIL & CO. property of Margaret Oraham, intermarried with Samuel T Hill, at the suit of Boggs <fc Buhl. ED, No 50, Sept Term. 1880. Geo \V Fleeger, Att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of Eu gene Ferero of. in r.nd to all that certain lot of groundd situate in the borough ot Butler, But ler couuty, Pa., hounded and described as fol lows . commencing on Hhrh or Main street, thence west by an alley 138 feet to an alley, thenco south along s.une alley feet to line lot (No 1) in the plan of lois made by Andrew Curnes and Samuel (5 Stewart Feb'y 24, 1847, theneo east along said lot (No 1) 183 tcet to said High or Main street, tbcticc north along Main street 55}£ feet to the place of beginning, beintr lot No 2 in the said plan of Carnes and Stewart and being the same whh h Cummings and wife —by deed d.Ued the 241h day of April, 18riX— conveyed to said Eugene Feiero : a large two story l>i iik dwelling house and frame stable thereon Seized and taken In execution as the property of Eugene Ferero at the suit ot G F Fetzer ED, No 68, Sept Term, 1880. W L Graham, Att'y.. All the rltrlit, title, interest and claim ol Win Hell and Elizabeth Bell, Ids wile, of, in and to all that curtain piece or parcel ol land situate in Butler township, Butler county. Pa., bounded and described as follows . hegimi'ng at a post (it the south-west corner, thence south by land of Jacob Fetter degrees west 70 perehes to a post at the south-east corner, thence by lands of the party of the first part north 1 de- gree west 36 perches to a post, thence north by lands of John Englehart degrees east 7!) peri hes to a post, thence south by the lands of the la-irs or vendors of Elisha Buekhart 1 de gree cast 3(1 and 8-10 perches to a post at the place of beginning, containing 17 acrcß and 124 perches, more or less. Seized and taken in exe cuilou as the property of VVui Bell and Eliza beth 8011, his wile, at the suit of Harmony Na tional Bank, ol Harmony, and Thosand Charles McGnlrc, committee, etc. E D, No 08, Sept Term, 1880. W L Grahatn, Att'y. All the light, title, interest and claim of Win Bell and Elizabeth Bell, his wife, of, in and to a certain pieoe of land situate in Butler township, Butler county, Pa - , bounded as follows : Begin ning at a post on the old turnpike road, thence by enid old turnpike road north, 5 degrees west, 43 and 8-10 perches to a post, thence by land uow or formerly by John Englehart south 80 degrees cast 89 perches to a post, thence by land of Elisha Burkliart's heirs south 1 degree est 36 and S-10 perches to a post, th'iiee south degrees west 85 perches to the place of begin ning, containing 21 acres and 40 perches, more or less. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Win Bell and Elifcaboth Bell, his wife, at the suit of Harmony National Bank, of Harmony, Pa, aud Thos and Chas McGuire, committee, See. E D, No 122, Sept Term, 1880. W H Lusk, Att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of James A Matiliews of, in aud to a parcel of ground sit ate in the borough of K arns City, Buller coun ty, Pa., bounded uorth by G Palm, east by Par ker & Kurns Citv Railroad, south by D Robbing and west by A Bi- her, containing one acre inoro or less, a two-story board or plank building thtreou used as a hotel tuildlug. Seined and taken in oxccutlon as the property of James A Matthews at the suit of Ewins A Stone. E D, No 121, Sept Term, 1880, Sullivan Bros., Att'y s. All the right, title, interest and claim of I)r Samuel Graham and Eleanor Graham, bi* wife, of, in and to all that certain lot of ground situ ate in the borough of Butler, Butler county, l'a., bounded on the uorth by Polk street, east by an alley, south bv Rev McClellan and on the wosi by the Butler aud Mercer turnpike r-ad or con tinuation ol High street, said lot being 75 Icet front and 18Q feet back, and the same inter alia which was devised by the late Robt Graham, Sr, to Rachel and Festus Young, who conveyed the same to John B (irubarn (see Will book, page 402) who by deed dated the 31st day ol October 1873, conveyed the same to Robert Graham and his wife bi deed dated August 11, 1875, convey ed the same to Dr Graham : two-story brick dwelling house and outbuildings thereon. Seiz ed and tnken in execution as the properly of Dr Samuel Graham and Eleanor Graham, his wife at the suit of E R Stayton for use. E 1), No 121, Sept Term, 1880. Sullivan Bros, Att'ys. .All llie right, title, interest and claim of Dr Samuel Graham and Eleanor Graham, his wife, of, in and to all that pertain tract of land situ ,iti; in Butler tow uship, Butler county, Peuna., bounded north by lauds of McConnell, east by Silas Pcarce, south by lands of Vinroe and west by heirs of Win Boreland and Eli Cratty, con taining 85 acres, more or less, it being the same tract of land which Dr Samuel Graham pur chased by at tides of agreement from Thompson McKinney, together with the appurtenances. Seized and taken in execution as the property ol Dr Samuel Graham and Eleanor Graham, his wile, at the suit of 15 R 9 lay Con for use. K U, No ST, Sept Term, 1880. J M Greer, AU'y. All the right, title, interest and claim ol Frank M Eastman of, in and to (5) live acres of land, more or lees, situate in the boroug" ol Bntler, Butler county. I'a., bounded as follows : on tin! north by Penn street, cast by Mrs Mitchell, south l>y Dr Dtelfenbacher and west by Mercer road; cleared and fenced. Seized aud taken In execution as the property ot F M Eastman at the suit of Hood, Bonbtlght A Co. E D >!o 37, Sept. Term, 18S0. J M Greor, atty. All the right, title, interest and claim of Prank M Eastman of. in and to that certain piece or parcel of land situated in Summit town ship, Butler county, Pa , bounded ami described an follows : Beginine at a stone at 'he north west corner thence by lands of Walter Bartley (now Duffy) north CS degrees east 105 7-10 pitches to a stoue the north-east corner, thence bv lauds of Cohens heirs north 1W degrees west 81 5-10 perches to a post the south-east coruor, thence by lands of James Kerns north Hit de greo<» east 133 2-10 perches to a post the south went corner, thence bv lands of George lleiber south J £ degree west 831 6-10 perches, thence from this point west ward the distance of 20 perches to the Bntler and Washington road and from said road back again by a parallel line to the west bouudery line of said tract, thereby giviug and hereby including a road two rods wide and 30 rods long from said west bouudery line of the tract of land, theHco by lands of Itobert Henry (now I>uff> ) south 87}-£ degrees west 50 5-10 perches to a stone the uorth-west cornor the plaee of begming: containing !*> acres, more or less ; a two-story frame dwelling M. FIRE & Bro. 100 & 102 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY, Will Hold A Grand Clearing Out Siiir Oi Dry Goods. All kinds of Summer Dry Goods will bo Closed Out Regardless of Cost. At 5c per yard, very fine and beautiful | LAWNS. At 6>iC, DRESS i'LAIDS, and a great variety • *of mixed Dress Goods. At 13}£c. a very large lot of Brocade Dress Goods, in all colors and shades. AT 20 AND 25 CENTS, ALL- WOOL DEBEGES. We ire also elosintr out at very low prices, our eulire stock ol Black and Colored Silks- In these floods we oiler very decided bargasns. Js§r o We would call special attention to our very large stock of Alpaca and Silk Sun Umbrellas, which will be closed out very low M. FIRE & BIiO., 100 «Vr 102 Federal Street. Allegheny. house, frame barn ami orchard thoroou. Seize! Slid taken in execution as tic property of F 31 Enstinan at tLie suit of Hood Bonbriglit <fc Co. ED No 97. 114. 69, Sept. Term. ISBO. W D Brandon, G S Crosby. Williams and Mitchell, attv. A'.l the right, titie, interest and claim of W C Adar.in of i.i and to sixty aorea of land, more or lees oitiriteJ in Fairview township. Butliy county, l'a . bounded as foliows : 0:i the north by Pat ton farm, east by McLimondu farm, south by J JJ Campbell farm and west by Tack A Moorhead : 5 board houses. 1 board stable, coal bank in food running order, 3 producing cil wells thereon, derricks, engine house, eugiua and boilers, tubing, casing, rods, tanks, all ma chinery and fixtures thereto belonging, about. 45 acros cleared. Seized and taken in execu tion as the property of W C Adams at the suit of A C Tag:;art, H H Hatch «t Co., et «l, ED No 97, 114,60. Sept. Term, IssO. W D Brandon, G 8 Crosby. Williams and Mitchell, att'v. All the right, title, interest aim claim of W D Adams of in and to a certain lot of ground situ ate in the borough of Fairview, Butler county, Pa., containing tiO feet front by ISO feet deep, boui.de 1 on the north by Win Patton. east by an alley, south by sunbuiv street and west by Main street; a two story frame building and frame stable thereon. Seized and taken in ex ecution as the property of W C Adams at the suit of A C Taj;gi.rt, H 11 Hatch & Co., et al. ED No 97. 114. (!9. Sept. T*nn. 1880. W D Brandon, O S Crosby, Williams and Mitchell, att'v. All the r'ght, title, interest and claim of W C Adams of, in and to live acres of land, more or less, situated in Fairview township. Butler com ty. Pa., liounded as follows: On the north by Sur.hu rv roal, earthy McClutlg farm, south by McCafferty farm (now Bankin) and west bv ed and taken in execution as the property of W C Adams at the suit of A C Taggart, II II Hatch Jfc Co., et al. ED No 97. 114, 60. Sept. Term, 1330. W D liraudoii, G S Crosby, Williams and Mitchell, att'y. All the light. title, interest and claim cf W C Adams of. in and to three acres of land, more or less, situated in botough of Fairviow, Bntler county. Pa., bounded as follows : On the north by In wis now or formerly James M Adams. east by Mayii'le tract south by grave yard lot and west by Miin street; a three-story frame hotel building erected thereon with finished attic, and frame barn excepting therefrom lot convev**d to Mrs. .Tano Mo.Vtulleu fi ) feet by 180 feet back also lot couveved to A S Harrington same do mensions. vis : fronting 150 feet on Main street by inn feat back. Seized and taken in exeea as the property of W C Adams at the suit of A C T.VB i' t. H 'I Hatch & Co.. et al. ED No 119, Sept. Term. 1880. TC Campbell, attorney. All the light, title, interest and claim of Dan iel Wise of. in and to 120 acres of land, more or less, situated in Penn township, Butler count*-, Pa., loimded as fol'ows : On the north by Wm Kennedy, east by Alex Welsh, south by Alex Welsh aiul west by Mrs. Murrisnn, frame and log house, old log house, frame barn, log ba >t and ont buildings, good orchard, coal bank and about fis nores cleared. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Daniel Wise at, the suit o' John 15erg <t Co. for use W H II Hid lie now for use J 1. Purvis and T C Campbell, trus tees. E 1), No tl, Se;>t Term, KSfl. Lev McQuistion Att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of Geo Scheidemantel of. in aud to thirty-three (83) acres ol land, more or less, situate in Lancaster township, li'itlcr county. Pa., bounded a> fol low# : on the north by Joseph Grofl and Michael Fleuuer, ea-t by Public road, south by public road and Clias Wari.cr and west by Taiwan and Michael Flenner; lo:r hou e, log ''arn, log sta ble and Miiall orchard thereon, mostly cleared. Seized and taken as the property of Geo Sehei deniantcl at the suit ol John Scheldeinatitcl. E I), No 112, Sept Terra, 18sJ N Purviance, Att'y. All the t'uht. title, interest and claim of Alex Campbell, dee'd, witli neticc to his legal repre sentatives and licit s at law and W T Campbell and A G Campbell of, in and to those two cer tain lots of uround situate in the village of Mt Chestnut, Franklin tp., Bu'ler Co., Pa., hound ed north by an alley east by lot ol Mrs John ston. -ouil. by lands ol the heirs ul John Neg- Icy, dee'd, and west by Unionville anil Dodds Mill road ; u stable lSx-0, and some fruit tree* In Housekeeping Goods Wc are enable I to offer better b.ir<»:iins than ever before. Our stock is vt ry complete, and must be sold to make room lcr Fall Hoods. We offer ail Extra Good Quality of Turkey Red Table Daxnask at 50c. Bleached Table Cloth, very pood, at 35, ■ls, 50c. White and Colored Bed Quilts AT ALL PRICES- Towels, S, 10, \'Z\4 : ""1 1"' cents. Towels, very fine aud larjie, 20, 25 and Sse. thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property ol Alex Campbell, dee'd, and W T Campbell and A It Campbell at. the suit ol Ail drew VI Hutcliisou, tru irdian of minor children of 'iVm Hutchison, dee'd. E L>, No 112, Sept Term, ISSO. J N Purviance, Att'y, ; All the rLrht, title, interest and claim of Alex Campbell, dee'd, with notice to his leiral repre sentatives and heirs at law aud W T Campbell and A G Campbell of, in and to all that cer tain lot of <;roun<l(No 9) situate in the village of Mt Cliestuut. Franklin twp., Butier county, Pa., bounded north by tile Butler and New Castle road, csut by an alley, south by an alley and west by lot No 11, being BO feet in frontnnd 300 fe.-t baek, a i wo- lory frame dwelling home and a £lable thereou, with the appurtenances. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Alex Campbell, dee'd, and W T Campbell and A Ci Campbell al the suit ol Andrew M llutcl.i.-on, guardian of the minor ehildreu of Wiu llulcliUou, dee'd. E D, No ll i, Sept Term, 1880. J N Purviance, Att'y. Ali the right, title, interest and claim of Alex Campbell, dee'd. with notice to his legal repre sentatives and heir* at law ami W T Campbell and A G Campbell of. in and to 13 acres of land, more or less, situate in Franklin township, But ler county, Pa., bounded as follows: on the north by lands of Henry Bright, cast by the public road, south by lands of John T Cranmer and west by lands of Joba T Craniner, It being part ol the same tract of land which Jos Sproll and wife, by deed dated April 2, 1874, conveyed to Alex Campbell and A G Campbell. Seized and taken iu execution as the property of Alex Cauipb. 11, dee'd, and W T Campbell and A G Cam pie! I a: the suit of Andrew M Hutchison, guardian ol the minor children ol Wm Hutchi son, dee'd E D, No 112, Sept Term, 1880. J N Purviauce, Att'y. All the richt, title, interest and claim of Alex Campbell, dee'd. with notice to his legal repre sentatives and heirs at law and \V T Campbell and A G Campbell of. in and to 13 acres of land more or less, situated in Concord township, Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows : on the north by lands of R W Jamison, east by lands of liavid Morrison, south by lands of Davis et al. and west bv lands of W H Christy's heirs and mill dam. Seized and taken lu execution :is the property of Alex Campbell, dee'd, and W T Campbell and A G Campbell at the suit of An drew Vt Hutchison, guardian of minor children of Wiu Hutchison, dee'd. 1 E D, No 112, Sept Term, 18S0. J N Purviance! Att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of Alex Campbell, dee'd. with notice to bis legal repre sentatives and heirs at law and W T Campbell and A G Campbell 01, in and to 13 acres of land more or less, situate in Coueord township, But ler eonity, l'a., bounded as follows: on the north by lands of W H rimblin, D Patterson's heirs and Calvin Glenn, cast by lands of R W - 1 unison, south by lauds of D W Book, J M Thompson, W H Timbliu and Walker Christy and west by lands ol Andrew Christy; onc-sto ry frame dwelling house 30 by 30 feet, board , table Hi bv J4 feet, a.iple and peach orchard thereon, alf cleared. Seized and taken in execu tion as the property of Alex Campbell, dee'd, and W f Campbell" and A G Campbell at the -nit of Win Hutchison, guardian of mluor chil dren ol Wm Hutchison, dee'd, K l>. No t'-ii. Sept Term, isso. W A Forrpier. Att'y. \ll tlie right, title, interest and claim of .lolin fr,s, 01, in and to thirlv-scven (37) acres of land, m.ire <>r b'ss. situate iii Coninxpieiiessmg town ship. ISutler count v. l'a.. bounded its follows : on the north bv lands of Wm McGowan, east by lands of ".lllton Cress. -..111111 bv lands of Matthew Kasley It:.I Jacob Niblock and west bv lands of Henry llribdui r; fnine dwelling house and frame sta ll'.• lb ieon. in. stlv cleared Seized and taken ill ail inn as the property of John Cress at the suit of M J Mcllride. li !>. No lis. S. pt Term, I**o. G A & A T Black, \l' th • riirht, litle. hit -rest and claim of Georgo uillebrist ..f, in and to one acre of land, more or less situate iu Washington township. Bulter coun ty Pa., bounded as follows : on the north by Pe ter Fmer\ east bv public road, south by public road and west bv public road and Peter Kmery ; a one-story frame'house, outbuildings and fruit trees thereon " Seized and taken in execution as the jpro|H>rtyof (ieo C.lllchrist at the suit of Ephram A,U '"" W. H. HOFFMAN, myHC-it] Sheriff of Bntler County. Advertise in the CITIZEN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers