MR. J. H. Biirs. Newspaper Adverti-mz Agent. 41 Park ltow (Timet. BUII.IIUK). New Vork, ie anthonzed to coL.tr*ct for advert i*c uic:.tH in the CITIZEN. THIS PAPEE SE&BTS' - • \rw IdTrrttHcmrr IN. Tlerhaline Syrup. North Wachineton Academy. Trial Lint for April Term of Court. AN<L (ieneral. Mr John North has been appoint ed postmaster at Holyoke this county. RITTER k BALSTON'S. —The cultivation of white mulberry trees is very extensive in Washington county. A SOLID Silver Case and a Genuiue American Movement as low as $lO, at E. GKIEB'S. Tbirtv-five cases of smallpox with seven deaths arc reported in Pittsburgh to date. SPECIALTIES in woolens at William Aland's Merchant Tailorintc establishment not to he had elsewhere in the county. Now that Mr Hayes has left Washington, Mr. Conkling can close both eyes at night. You will find everything as ad vertised, at HITTER k RALSTON'S. On the steamship Gcllert 044 emigrant? arrived at. Castle garden from Bremen on Tuesday of last week. WILLIAM ALAND. Merchant Tailor, has just opened the largest line of woolens for men and hov* "ear ever offered in Hutler. The Great Northwest is again snowbound. Old Boreas has defeated the railroads in every contest this winter. Teachers should attend the Nor mal School Opens March 20th. For circulars address J. A. Cooper, Edin boro, Pa. Candidates for the office of County Superintendent, which is to be filled bv the school directors in May, are fast looming up The physicians of Freemont, N. Y. think that the small-pox was carried from one house to another in that town by the cat*. Two ex-Presidents are living at one time. This is very common in Mexico but dot's not often happen on this side of the Rio Grande. Mrs. Hayes has left her impress upon the White House, and the memo rial portrait of her will always be an ob ject of interest to visitors. At noon last "• hursday the Presi dent had on file over fifteen thousand applications for office, and the number has been greatly enlarged since. The Irish agitators are already be ginning to differ as to the proper course to pursue, and the movement is considerably weakened in consequen -e. —A little school girl in Franklin, Ind., six years old, fell and a slate pencil which she carried in her ha'nd, penetrated her right eye and destroy ed its sight. SKE a woman in another column, near Speer'a Vineyard*, with a hunch of ({rape* from which Speer's Port f ira|»e wine in made, that i" HO highly esteem.jd by the medical profession for the u»'- of invalids, weakly person* and the •jjtd.— Sold by all Druggists. 28apl —The preposition to place district 1 attorneys on salaries instead of fees, | continues to attract the attention of the I press of the State, which, as a general thing approve it. —Hon. Abram S. Hewitt has sent his check for SIOO to Marshall Jewell as a contribution toward the fund to "hunt the rascal down" who forged the Morey letter. —Many of the small towns and boroughs in the Lebanon Valley are in fested with burglars. It looks as if the "professionals" of some of the cities were doing the "jobs." —Our State Supreme Cour defines gambling to be "anything which indu ces men to rUk money without any hope of return ether than to get for nothing money from others." —Two allopathic physicians, one homeopathic, and one eclectic, are serv ing amidably together as a committee appointed by the Connecticut Legisla ture to draft a med-cal practice act. —A boy aged fifteen years was ar rested in York a few days ago on a charge of sending obscene printing j through the mails. Ho admitted his guilt, but didn't seem to think he hail committed a crime. —The proposition to ennet a law to pcrvent bribery and fraud at primary ! elections and nominating conventions is wot thy the serious consideration of our representatives at llarrisburg.— Nov inlawn Herald. —The Eastern Pennsylvania Ex perimental Farm Ciub has arraigned the State Agricultural College in Cen ter County, for inefficiency, and asked the Legislature to suspend the usual annual appropriation. —The firing session of the I'ine Grove Normal Academy will begin Tuesday, .March 29th, 1881. For catalogues and journals, address the principal, ISAAC C. KETTEB, Wolf Creek, Pa. —A drop in the railroad rates to San Francisco can now be looked for, Through trains ou?r the Atchison, To peka and Santa Fe Railroad will com mence running this week. The South- ] west is likely to soon show itself. —The beet-sugar factory at Frank, lin, Mass. according to a late tel egram. has failed to the financial loss of many of the neighbor ng farmers to whom the concern owwl $11,220 for beets, out of a total inde tedness $25- 000. —Playing "pool for drinks" is ono of the most devilish contrivances ever in vented for the demoralization of youth, and it is to be hoped that the bill before the Legislature to break it up will be promptly passed.— Srranlon Republi can. —Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound will at all times, and under all circumstances, act in harmony with the laws that govern the female sys tem. Address Mss Lydia E. Pinkham, 2.'lH Western Avenue' Lynn, Mass ,for circulars. ~Mr. dames A. Raney, nf Cross Cut, Pa., has patented a sieve for middlings purifiers, so constructed that all parts of the sieve cloth will be covered by the middlings, thus prevent ing tho air blast from passing through any uncovered portion of the sieve and the consequent waste of line mid- —Twenty-eight young lady num bers of a city cookinrr club decided to Lave a pot-luck banquet lately, each to I secretly prepare and contribute a dish on which she prided herself. The ban i cjuet consisted of twenty-eight pans of chocolate caramels. —Eight thousand acres of land in Lackawaxen township. Pike county, this State, were sold bv the Sheriff a few days since for sl3 000. When the Erie Railway was in course of cons'rue tion, the value of the same property wase timated at S2OO 000. —The Pennsylvania delegation in Congress received a decided snub They cannot complain, for they invited rebuff in opposing the appointment of MacVeaerh to the Attornev General ship after the position had been ten dered to bim and accepted by him. —William and I' illmore Johnson and Mat. llinchberger got live large coons out of a large hollow oak tree on the Bredin farm in Summit township a few davs ; u;o. Tiiis beats "Devil" .John Kennedy who sot three out of a stump week b< fore last. Coon skins are worth 50 cents apiece. —At the late meeting of the stock- ! holders of the Building k Loan As sociation of this p'acc. the old board of dir< ctors were re-elected, with the ex- j cep'ion of Frank Anderson, who is in Colorado, and whose place was filled by Joseph Kemper. The Associatijn has over $3,000 in its treasury. Bishop Simpson, of the M. E. Church will be in Butler next Sunday and preach in the morning in the M. K. Church of this place. A special train for the services will be run on the narrow gauge road, and as the church will likely be crowded persons who wish scat should attend early A clause in our State Constitu tion prohibits discriminations by rail road and other corporations with.n the State, and we understand that our State Legislature h.;s a bill bef re it this winter, fixing proper penalties for disregarding it. The penalties should include imprisonment ns well as fines. leadi g writers on the New York Herald staff' who died the other day, was formerly on the World staff, and in the absence of Manton Marble wrote the editorial, during the campaign of 1868, advising the withdrawcl of Gen eral Blair from the Democratic ticket. During the year HBO the Penn sylvania 11. B. Co.'s receipts aggre gated over seventy millions of dollars or about $200,000 per day, on which their profits amounted to over twenty eight millions of dollajs. '1 he com pany now controls about eight thou sand miles of track, and employs about fifty-thousand persons. —A shipment of bulk grain was made at St. Louis lately, consisting of 263,000 bushels of corn and 90,000 bushels of wheat, in barges, all towed by one steamer. The grain is intended for exportation, and will be reshipped at New OrleanS". It in impossible for the rail-oadsto compete with transpor tation of this kind. —The bill to divert one-half of the revenue derived from the tax on the capital stock of corporations from the Sinking Fund to the General Fund will greatly relieve the State Treasury. If proper economy is observed in mak ing appropriations it is possible that no increase of taxation from other sources will be necessary in order to cart)' on the State Government. —Another minister is in trouble about the holy ki.-?H. Is it not about time for reliirious people to see what the unre generate long have seen, that saluta tions with tho lip.-* are, to say the least, disturbing to the reputation that churches desire to maintain? If kis sing is really a sanctimonious method of greeting why do not the pastors who practice it ever bestow their labial attentions upon men ? - IC.r. —The happiest perron in the coun try on the 4th of March, |BBI, un doubtedly was the ve icrable mother of James A. Garfield ; and she had the highest right to he. Left a widow with her small children, who, with herself, <vere quite dependent upon her < wn exertions f>r support, she kept her little ll'K'k together, and demon strated, as have many other women also, "what a woman can do." —lsaac Wright, a prominent citizen of Westminister, M<l., has received in formation of the lynching of his son, Frank J. Wright, about thirty years of age, and of estimable character, in Colorado, Some mules purchased by young Wright had been stolen, a fact of which he was unconscious, and a vigilance committee, while in search of the thief, overtook the posessor of the property and banged him and his serv ant. Kverv member of the new Cabinet I is married, Secretary Hunt, of the Navy, having his fourth wife. Win dom is the only Ohio man. Blaine, dame* and Hunt were Whigs. Kirk wood originally a Democrat, and Wi:i dom and Lincoln consistent Republi cans. Blaine is fifty-one years of age ; Wind.an, fifty-four ; dames, fifty ; Mae- Yeagh, forty-eight ; Kirk wood, s'xty eight ; Lincoln thirty-seven ; Hunt, fifty-two. —The principle of the bill favorably reported lately in the Pennsylvania Senate, allowing persons sustaining damages on account of any mob or riot to recover compensation from the coun ty wherein such mob or riot occurred, is clearly right, and the sooner it is put Into the shape of the law the better, livery county in the Commonwealth should be made responsible f T the preservation of the peace and the pro tection of property within its borders. Willi I 4 (I. All kind.* <»f tfrain for wliii-h 1 will puy the liiylicHl market price ili <u*li ni mv mill. llj-.IIIKIt, Kov. 8, 1 £BO, Hutli-r, I'H. M K -nits. KI.V BROS Dm (JOISTS, OWEOO, N. V—For the past time winters 1 have been afflicted with Ca tarrh and cold in the head. I applied several remedies without good re.-ults. , Last winter I used your Cream Balm, and found it to accomplish all you rep resented. T. F. MeCormiek" (Judge Common Please). tilizuhcth N. J. Aug. {3Bo—See Adv't. Since the introduction of Fly's Cream Balm my sales of it have daily in i creased, and are unprecedented. 1 ' confidently recommend it to a|l suffering | from Catarrh or kindred diseases who ! call upon me, with that pleasure and I confidence that u personal knowledge of its curative powers afford G. H. 1 kirwau, Druggist, Wiilteelmrro, /'a. ISutlejc Citi»jen : ©ukbe-K, P?s., —The unusu.il prevalence of small pox the past Winter, has led to the es tablishment in various localities of vaccine farms where cows are kept for the object of supplying physicians with "points'' for vaccination purposes. Very many people justly object to be ing - vaccinated from virus of a fel low mortal, as the mortal is most rare —even if he exist ft all—who is en tirely free from scrofulous taint in his blood. Hut from the blood of a fine, healthy J'cung cow one has little to fear. IM it Possihle. that a remedy made of such common, simple plants as Hops, Buchu' Man drake, Dandelion, kc. : make so many and such marvelous and wonderful cuees as Hop Bitters do? It must be' for when old and young, rich and i poor; Pastor and Doctor, Lawy r and Editor, all testify to having been cured by thend we must believe and doubt nh longer, See other column.— Pout. j —Bovton, the paddler, in his ex- j perieme as Peruvian torpedo man, al leges that he had still more marvelous adventures than those which Leset him | when be used to encounter marine | mons'ers in European rivers. At one lime, hiding from the Chilians in a : cave under a cliff, he found himself among a throng of sea lions and seals, and had to knock some of the latter ovey the nose with his paddle. Get ting out of that cave, he was "near be ing shot full of holes," at Callao, by the g< ard on the mole, but fortunately was not hit at all. ~Wine i »r !ii vall K The Port Grape Wine of New Jersey is the best medicinal wine in the mar ket, arid it is said that the vintage of A. Sjieer far excellsanv other produced. It is heavy in body, rich in flavor and well adap'ed for sick persons and for general family use. For sale by I>. 11. Wuller. —Governor Foster, of Ohio, Iris just pardoned a ma:i named Ferdinand Seitz. who was convicted of murder twenty-five years ago and has been in prison ever since. Seitz entered the prison a uic:e stripling, but emerged front it an old man He lias never seen a railroad, and enters a different world from the one he left to go to jail. He has no relatives alive except his mother, who is in Germany, ignorant of her son's whereabouts or late. Seitz has maintained his innocence of the crime throuirh all these many years The pardon was secured by one of the jurors who convicted Seitz. This jury man has agreed to give .him a home. Without this promise, executive clem ency would be of no Itenefit to the man. How It n;is Done. •'[low do you manatee," sai«l u lady to her friend, "*o a|iji»nr «n happy Jin'! eoo l nature ! all the time?" ' J always have Parker'* tim ber Tonic har.ily." ww the reply, "ami limn easily keep myv !f ar.<t family in good health When I B:II well I always fee! good Matured." Her.} about it in another column. DEATH op THE KMPEnOR OF RUS SIA.—A dispatch from St. Petersburg dated Marc!) 15, says: As the Empe. ror was returning from a parade in ! Michel Manege, about two o'clock Sunday afternoon, a bomb was thrown tint and exploded under the Czar's car riage, doing considerable damage to the carriage. The Czar alighted unhurt, but a second bomb exploded at his feet shattering b »th legs bel w the knee and inflicting other terrible injuries. The Cz i* \v;:* immediately conveyed in an uneir.se'ot!.'-' state to the Winter j Palace, whtre I.e died at 4:HO this after-. noon. 'I w i persons were concerned ; in the crime, on:- of whom was seized immediately. T!.c explosion also killed an officer a: '1 two Cosseck*. Many po licemen and other persons were in jured. I'rie. * i !i Qa ulx, AT. Met*., go 'I white quilts, at 25 cts. go-'-d taMe damask, at ct- , good k dress silk, at 50 els., '.rood ■■ adored silk-, at 25 e'.s , ti> ;jl fold cashmere, at 40 cts., all v. ol cashmere, at 75 cts . n,<-'ii;:.'i: cashmero. at 75 cts., brc< a 'e silks, at KrrrEit A RAI.STOS'S. —ln bidding good-bv to his lon'/ time constituents in <i friend* at Warren, Ohio, General '< 'I'VId said what ought to bo read end heeded everywhere, ur;<! we are glad to quote such words us the.-e : 'I shall carry away from this place one very h !inite picture in my mind. It is of a group of men, and I see some of theY fa -es in th's audience, who, during my l ing term of public service, hive n;»< r given a ?iign to me that they had any personal wish to gratify, except !•» see right principle* prevail and go* d gi vernmeut mairitain ,.j] * * * Sow, if that company of men whose I eadqnarters have l)een in several pla • s of this district, but notably in Wairen, could '«• reinforced all over this country, that would be the body of men o: y. hose shouhhrs and in whose heart- I would find puch re. liance and s:i confidence as would make me fee! it possible to get through tin! w : U assigned me. Sol ion*. At 5 cts., lad ' s hose, at 5 cts., gents hose, at 10 cts., I.ulcolored how. New buttons, new cords, new tas 6pU, new laces, new collars, new lies, new fringes, new ribbons, new gloves. All the new things in early spring goods, at Rirrna It ALSTON'S. —On, AT T:;: BM-P RITMJE WKM ; (juite an (vi: n:ent was created in town la-1 Kau-day bv the announce ment that the; had struck oil at the "Bald-ridge" .v< !l on the Smith farm about five miles west of Butler. The well wn.- e uumenced about three tnont's :ig > ni. 1 its location was termined by li; < s run from the Scrub grass and old Greece City belts to a point where l',.y crossed each other which ha|iji(M il to be at or mar the place mention* .i When they reached the "third" *ai <! last Friday at a depth of something <v< r 1,000 f< it, the v.< II flowed soi* e oil at.d continues to flow oil and saltwater whenever the tools are drawn. Tlt y are still drilling and intend going through the sand to see how deep it is The deeper he sand is the better the territory will be. They are already in it ale ut twenty fi <st. The sat 1 from this well is rather fine, (w< fine to allow of it be ing a good wt il, but i xperiet|(!c ha* tiroyed thqt the lipid may l.u better an;} poft|ver a icy feet away '| : hcre i» no telling as yet whether or m»i this wnl will be u rth pumping, but the company seems to have faith in the territory, as they have recorded all their leases, and are tuking more. —The of the commonwealth verses William Gibson, and James McClyinonds were tried yesterday. Gibson was found guilty and recom mended to the mercy of the Court, and McClyinonds was acquitted, with pros ecutor, A. 11. Smith, to pay costs. f'arpeiM I »r Spring. At 18 cts., best hemp carpet, at 25 cts., good cottage carpet, at o0 cts., good ingrain carpet, at 35 cts., good rag carpet, at 40 cts., fancy ingrain carpet. ! at 50 cts , extra heavy ingrain carpet, at 00, 65. TO, 75, 80. 85, HO and SI.OO, beautiful nasv styles in carpets, at 25 cts., good floor oil cloth, at 25 cts., good stair carpet. Everything kept in a lirst-class car pet house at less than city prices, at HITTER k BALSTON'S. —Now that costly stone lunatic hospital at Danville has been partially I destroyed by fire, and the question of , rebuilding conies up for consideration, ! the time is ripe for a revisal of the j I present policy ol the State. We have j I enough hospitals already built for ! | restraining and confining incurable I lunatics. We have no hospitals that take on the air or have the quietude of homes adapted to the cure of the in sane. A proper expenditure of the insurance money o:i the burned struc ture would provide simpler and better accommodations than those destroyed for a larger number of unfortunates afflicted with lunacy in its milder and more harmless firms. It is a va.-t pity that all our asylums should be made prison houses because bolts and bars are necessary in some cases. Snnbnr.y i(adciiij. The spring term will open Monday, April 4th,":)t 2 P. M., and will con tinue 13 weeks. Mrs 11. L. Dickson has returned and taken charge Her long experience, and thorough manner of" teaching will be a consideration to all thoughtful parents and patrons who wish to secure the best instruction for their children and wards. Boarding or rooms can be secured at reasonable rates. For further particulars address Mrs H. L. Dickson, or (J. W. B. an, Secretary of Board, Couhcrsville, Pa. Same Spring IMlt'O*. At 5 cents, good calicoes, at 5 cents, bleached muslin, at cents, best prints, at (i| cts., soft finished bleached muslin at cts., yard wide brown muslin, at 6 j cts . all linen crash, at c!s., heavy dark dress goods, at S cts , dark grey suitings, at 10 cts., new fancy dress goods, at 15 cts.. double fold brocades, at 1 "i cts., good jeans for prints, at 15 cts., fine alpacas, at P.I:TI:U K B ALSTON'S. —We are under oblig tions to Supt McKee, fur a report of the State Su perintendent of Public Instruction for ISBO, and from it we learn tliat the number of sellools in this county is 2(50; average number of month-* taught, 5.77 ; tli- number of male teachers in the county is 203; fcma'es, 171 ; average salary of m iles, $.50 78 ; females, $25 12; number ol male schol ars, ; female, #5.425; average number of mills levied for school pur pose, 587 ; total amount of tax for school and building purposes, $63,0 58. 0'); state appropriation, $1(5,839 80; total receipts, $-H,423.89 ; teachers wages, $42,213 03; fuel, etc., s2'b -143.31; total expenses. s7l,7jfifi.2!>; districts. 49. Of the State appropria tion Fairview township got the in ut, $2,02-17 5, «n<l Franklin, (Inil.) the least, $46." I. The snow drifts ar • so heavy in Cambria C"ijniy as to chjs • tit" roi'd-i for miles In i \tc;if, So fai' «» we have been able to learn the !»< publicans of Krie county unani in msly opprove the course of their Representatives at llarrisburg in re fusing to enter the regular can "|s ami in manfully adhering to the policy of resistance to the,mid. The Hopabllca n of this county believed that tho situa tion amply justified the action of the independents, and that to compel a rec ognition of the rights of all elements of the party would, instead of causing a permanent division, solidify the pirty and make it str >ng< r and more inviitcl bie th.iri ever. The K'publicans of Krie county are satisfied with the out come of the independent movements.— Krie lUxj'Citi h. Pcaeousfield's new novel Kndym iori lias disappointed the ejftravag i:it expectations of his publishers, wh ) find themselves sls 000 out of pocket, al though they hope to balance the account by issuing a cheaper edition. If the imaginative Pr< mii r hud dropped a few Kastern serpents into his basket of stale fish, his reappear me in the role of romance-writer would have been more remunerative fop the bookimikcrs. A m'T'cans cannot fail lo MM Lie u note ot the fact that I'Jngli-h readers have not been allowed to si o a el,cap editien of this work. If Kngli.-h pii'ilisher.s con trolled the American trade under such an International copyright law as they j have been clamoring for these many years, readers wh > could not afford to buy rxp; n.-ive three-volume editions would ha ve to \v:«it until public it;tci. est in the \yor|; l.ipl liied out. Wi I r s-. rsjn>e i: 1 astit ll I<>. Thursday and Friday of last week, were examination days in the Withcr spoon In tilute. It was our privilege to !:(' present a p.ij't of the time. Pro fessor Bancroft and Tintsman, with their students, seemed to be ready for the work before them. Kvery opportunity was given visi tor- to test the knowledge of the stu dents. pertaining to their particular studies. Every test (pie tion was fairly m< t and properly dispose I of in a man ner <| uit«• gratifying to vivjqiv Ht-*V till ii : putt d points by the ad vanced ehl ii| and the < J i iit Mnglia'.t Urammar, were submitted to the Judgment of visitor.-. These were disposed of, We believe to the sat isfaeiioii of all." The study of (jerimin bus become ijiiite a feature in the insti tution. Two classes were examined in (jlcnnan. The advanced eft ti ~,n-la la ted parts of Schiller's Williclm Tell. The translation- were characterized by a correctit'e.-s and rapidity seldom met with. The class of lieginners did ver\ well liotli cla--cs evinced 11{«- that the -Ijjdv (,f (,c|!ii;,n aj; ac^oni|i|::-hinent, i>:it <,t practical to t item. It is notour purjiose (u pwticuhtiiti other Htudits in which the Students were examined; suffice it to say, how ever, that the examinations through'.n*. so far as we nre able to judge from what we heard, wore nil that the friends and patrons if tlie school could reason ably demand. It shoul 1 IK- a matter of no small de gree of pleasure to our citizens, that there is an institution of so great effi ciency in our midst. May we not fond ly hope that old Withorspooii Institute will regain for'r.er renown and take rank anions the first institutions of ed ucational facilities in the State. * Graad Jury I'rowwiiiigs. ' T::*'K P. ILLS.— A. Marks ft al., conspiring to I defraud ; also. fi-r assigning proj»erty. I!. I'ar- I ker ct al., larceny. Wui. 11. Whit?, murder. A. K. Stoughton, for larceny as c-l« rk and by cniplevt •*. John A. 11:ir 1 in_r. selling liijaor, 2 ; bilk. ' Mary MeOill, F. mad B. W. If. Lynch, i selling iifl'iir, 'J bills. E. A. McCoy and Jolin J Ram -;.*, larceny. I!. 11. Clark, F. and 15. 11. Crawlerd, perjury. S. M. Thompson, larceny by bailee and as dark, J bills. .lames M. I.y iii >n !fake pretence Wm. Gibson, assault with :nt.-nt to oni.-nit rape. Win Smith, iur- J c ny. Gen. Young, seduction. Henry Beltz, j assault with intent to kill. John FieJerick 1 and Clara Brink keeping bawdy honse. John I River- t'.-r refusing a legal vote, -! Mils. I». Denny, for .arae offence, 4 bills. John Minii.- j L'er, larceny, bills. Tlios. Scclile. Jr., selling j liquor to minors without license and keeping a (lis >rder!y house, 3 biiis. BILLS IUXORED. John an.! A ism Mininarer for l.oeeny. J. <\ Brandon for adultery and bistardv. 11. Wiehl for asault. Peter .Staff, selling liquor en Sunday. ' ottrl \<IUH. Peter Staff, for selling liquor and keeping a gamoling hnise. plead nol. contendere and sen tenced to pay a tine of .--200 and eo-t.j. It. Purl er and C. Milliard for larceny, the indictment was qnashe l. Tlic rj-i- of W. 11. White, for murder, was on in I'ion. continued. (T.as. Smith, of Donegal township, claimed the reward for his arrest. Miehacl For.j'i r for as.ault and battery on Jas. Poughitly, a nol. pro-, was allowed. John A. Harding, for selling liquor, a nol. pros, was granted payment of costs. A eomaii- ion< i was aj;punled to inquire in to and repott on the lunacy of Cynthia Work man ; also, of Caroline Hendricks »:i, of Mercer township. Joseph Polish-riy vs Samuel Fry is an ap p .1 fr mi E-.j. Walker, entered by the defend a •Joseph RoeVensiein was appointed guardian of Dominie Boelieiistcin, Jr. I,:ft'ciy.es (iii allied. Butlerboreugh—Tavern : Henry Eiti nmiller, A lex. I.rovry, (lias. Boyle J. J. Feidler, (j. W. Campbell. Restaurant, (j. J. Smith Jordan Evth •. Merchant, <ieo. it J. Reiber. Sax I'i'jurg —Tavern, K. F. Mudcr, Jos. Ivol.n fclder, Francis Lauhe. Saxon Station—Tuvi ni: ("has. Phabe. Petrol in • Tavern: lid. O'Donell, \\\ 11. Jel lison, Jus. I. Clark, John Is. chant, Jas. Morrison, " » Kama t ty—Tavern, J. A. Richer, John Me G u i re. Fairview borough—Tavern, Ja-. A. Wilson, \V. C. Adams. Millerstown -Tavern, 11. Lockhart, Johnson & < ainpbell. Middle Lancaster—Tavern, Win. Wahl. Z< ii«nop!c—Tavern. 11. Siokey, James Oes teri ng, Jacob Shelly. Merchant, lion. Stahl. Ham; ny —Tavern, Jau -b ICyle. Merchant, I - aac Shonta. Eva:c hnra —Tavern, Wm. Duncan. Jackson t >wnshij»—Tavern; J. X. Miller, Ja cob Feidler, Jr. Great Belt—Tavern, M. Shields. Delano Tavern, Lewis Weidhnns. Carbon Centre -Tavern, N'eni Blimey. ( ovle-ville—Tavern, M. J. Mcßride. St J'IC -Tavern, Joseph Reith. Summit —Tavern, Albert Smith. Clearfield township —M 'reliant. Win. M'Crca. Oakland township—Tavern, Abram Flick. Mn ri!!"'s Smiles. The following pro;i 'r:ie") were sold by Sheriff Hoffman last week ; All the right, title and interest of Matthew j Forqne • in 71• acres in Donegal to Owen Brady for .S-'/iiKi, Of G. 11. N'csbit in land in Fairvi w township to Win. Pollock and Jas. Mo.-grova for *1,0.7.). Of sii'iie in land in 'onc.rd township to same for 210. Ofs: !De in -4 piece, in Fairview I'.wmhip to Mine for ■ 91.1, . ild.'i at d >9O. < >1 same in 'Jo acres in Fairview tow nship to R. 11. Green for f 1 ft and on.- well for 177. Of same in land in Petr.iiia borough to R. S. Green for -'Jo. 7-I. ' :: in le m-!I >i 1, j» i:-t if M -Djr.n >lt farm, t > i' dloek i i I M ! lor Jt i ( Of SO'OIUOII \liiert in 'i t noiei in Franklin tow to W. II- June* ti.r 51,2'»1. Of i-'raneii ' onlry in 11!" aer j in Centre twp. to 11 ihert (iailev lor St> Of V," M. A bran:- in 'so nere in Petrolin and Fairview I'«enhip to J .s. Meßlrov for .-•'! l C."i.i. Of S. 11. Il.ini !to:i in i tic acre in Fairview township to t«. W. Wiles for ..'o. O; Rol ert Alien in ! .nil in Brady and Worth to ("has. Met tlti heon .»0,0 'O. Of , :.!(• in land in Bradv to >:.n:c for o,o'in Of sanii- in land HI Fiani.lin !.*> »»nic fi.r • Oft;. C Conway n land in < urc'-rd tot;. 11. vir.iliant for S-'I.Wrl <i. \V*. I". Itall In lot h. Sunbury to W. II Colbert for r«. (»i' John '.i:. 1:; v i:; hind in Cherry to Rus sell for I'. Of John I'lake nan in l.tn l in Wi :i -Id to W. ,S. Ifovd for .-I i. Of Thos arid lerus'i i (}arycv in |(!0 fteros in C*-111:i-'j«i:-■ j ■ ,i,*|o ttt J(. p. Hco/t for .J'ilin M, T(...Hl:'s' 0 111 lend in .-uinniit to C. Walker for -1 o. Of Peter Ilntcliison in land in Parker town- j shin to J. 11. Waßcr for si ". O,'s.::ne in hand in I'-irUer t*j> to .-. une, 'it. < if sun.* in l.: i I ia Parker t.v ] i to sioiie, •• i. Of ;-anie in hei 1 in Allegheny IW|« to Kamu, sls. Of ~.-.no In In ill in Parlor t vj> In - MIII*. ()." Hi, Mat I* 1 •:■.*.»!•.» i-i "S i ij-.H i:i «>'i -rrjr ti .1 I). Mt'.limUin • r .-* : (»n, (>i ill Iniiif in WitsJiln -f«>n i,n<l <'ltc:iy to./. .V. I'urvlHiice, ."Vi. ill (i. \Az.-i in ?ii is <• aaJ I».l ia l!uilcr to !!. A I/. A."iso'n, ■ oi. Of W. I>. McCuml!. • • i:i 1 I acn -• in ''• 111r, t > W. I>. Pi»rt<'r, • ?,(l '. Of-anx- ei part •;!'N-iiion.il !>anU in Hu'! -r t . f !)a!ly :.a«l ' \V !»-r for ?'. ). <> fiai • .a l.ei t ti Mlijipiiryroak I" \V. I'. P. rtcr, ■ ti'i. Of •; [»<• In I.hi i !:i .lllpji rjn»uk to \V. !• Poller, 4 J'i.l. of minie in !uml in Marion to It. I\ Seott, .•MNS. Of Siiitfi-r Slniiafai-fnring ('■ , f"r •J\ Of (iiiliri'-l nllll A-iiia l.izel in IK II C an I lot in !'nl : cr to I'.utler Saving* for .. I All otlinr ]>i"ce< vvcr. st.ivcl or returned, —Tie: \Vc~t minuter Keview for .fan. Har v, ii;|.i'intti i i.y ill-- i.t> oiar.t Huoit I'ubSi-ll ia.f Co., i!ar.:lny St., N V., « iu|il.-t.M tliu |in -. out <|H4riiir o' die lour H«vi««vi -o - nm •! liy the aliove-Illcllt oueil Ii lis-. N''lw:tli •t I a.' liu) i i in|M-i'tif aof humeri r. oilier |« • ri 'lii-ulliotli foreign ami <lo:n *st:e, we have ri-i-oi I i be!ie Vl* thuf t)ie»e nil.* Ilevii-w- -ti I le>!il a |tr'iii' i-nt |> —• t• n HI ti.e wi.rlil of liter ature, irom tli ir iatriiinic Worth, as well us fr >?u tie low priee »f-iih.i-rijilion. Wecaunol HU -1 a:iv lii-tti r nuth ir'.i) to which n-'uh-Hi in ty turn for ar; •ord of l!;ti I- i-llier v-it n • "ii all si<li'< of til., tail.. i,*.»i ■of «!. •■ 'lav. 'l ie- Conji :,t si »I.M p.-.- IIUI.I.H'I", wllieli in mi un it I i.lt\ 'oil one, Mil* an f. 110-.v- : "Tin; I'ro'.re*- of Shi|i-htli! )i HI; 111 Kiu'!ii:EL"'l'lat > a- a fte fumier;" The Kiirly Hi turv of f'liarh-v .laiil.h l-'ox ?" 'Tin* IrNli 1.-i.-i I "Tin? Sel ene- of ftihtorv"Af^li-eii- t in;" "Hinietit'li-in an I thf I ■'inane—i of tteli-i;" (i t ear I' ■! i-iinl lvn|.trc;" "< IOIH .. iry F .iteniture." \\'is t -1»Iiv r •-. > ntueti'f a p.-ru ill of tin fclalt irate 111 tie'.e oil t!iu "Seienee of History," »hieh, eikia ' for its t-xt |ira;ier'< lljstor) of I I.- Intellectual I)evelo|H*l|!'-t;t «lf ian Ope. KI ek - to jjlv.i ftn an >ei* I > the fj-u-ition : "IK !l:-tory nn i x-iet Seienee ?" The p.rri.i lieals r«e in'eil hy the Leou inl Seott I'uMi.' in ; Co. (II Iturelav Street, V. \ ) »r -:u follow*: T><- I.nn>lut <> firt ;•/«/, Kt .i --biirf't, ll' ..i •'. / ill llrt .'i Q nf'f •/// //- - rir ri 11. I'.l'l /. r 1.1 I'r. }f uj : :ine. I'riee, I a year lor aty ->n», or o i'y > for nil, ,i iij thu [>> til.- - I- I t'Jiai I l y I'le P.i|»>!i:,t»e.r.«', Tli:- I/lciMq it -t olitOoii, (it vi;i t: ot 11 aI: '1 l.i-i vi rv n ••lmVuUfi) « liter; i-eto in i ! .e ►iif-'l (it »« ie» to iui-.li jt.4 frir!i-b at.'l linei-iint lis c-. n.e-H, lt> ;'f*:.!ly I'ie.e i |.ro;e. tioiii have eomji-lleil l!.e re in ival oi its hi iel | .a: t.-r-i from l!<e I rihtiae B'.l.liliim to to- very liiige and tie iiitiful huild* injr, No. 71 Br< adway, wtreh i- in the very miit-l of the 1 I look ili-i.-ie.t" of New \ orl 1 i;_, ttud, therefor-, of the pnM ' I-OJI i-jo-i-e of the II itiiia. TLi- v-iil-t li/. though six ftories 'l'i te.-t Iront an I IMI feet dei [i, is suflie eiit only lor tl.e t'o:i {lanv. The iti uiu t.n tlir:n< is . arr i-d on in n*Vi nil buildings loeatud in oilier pari i 'if fhe eity, thoinjli it is contemplated (•nneeijt : tin.' them vioo | t( inen --i-i fiietory to be <•", Tl.eir !; v : reeenf aii'l « ! aily pulili'-atiol.s i !'.* i-\lr 111 1} illterestltll{ to nil v,i enjoy V. li.it is elioiee-.t in I'.li .ature. The Library .Matri/,iti« i- un'ipie in both fori a «|itl i-:.aiae|.*r ami f I' liii'ltf-.d i»< ib" lioh. n ii of it - e-o!\tejj •. (if tli Imnkn iiiinoune d, ~ ... ii*4 .r 'if a irv ■ t'a • K l<ii ih Pus p'e," r.-.laee I from ; l l I-• I ; < 'arlyle'* "Ui*- t iry o!'the Freneh It-v..'at' i-i " r-1 ie- I f i I ■ eei:t-; t'nr'yle'- ' II"ro • mil Hero Wi:r liij.," . c.lil# liotl (be ' tr«• .*: i*.| 'J . I.lllll'lll," wh'.'i ' [ r011..-1 1 to la* t .iiiufiicture l with rajiitlny hereto ore nulonid 01, will aitrnet si>«'<*ittl uttuutfou. ft is worth wuifa for every 3Katxl? Ifjc, 1881. \ TIIK LARGEST STOCK OF HATS and CAPS IN BUTLER.I l! £Go to CHARLES R. GRIEB'S for '? I < s td 1 w x HAND- 4 f f r: HATS, CAPS, GLOVES, SHIRTS, KEK- « % Jj £ __ ; CHIEFS, 5 g 5] I V rcs I ► J HALF HOSE, UNDER WEAR, ; SU |^ ND '| |j >- COLLARS,; CUFFS, j NECK WEAR, &c.,&c., § E y ~ MAIN STREET, BU'ILER, PA. \ I I' \ | #1 v ' < - - i HiXrlfe p 'jy-' & - - 'A A THIAI- fciw Prttt tIPWIAL C H UT_2ii(l MO\!) iV OF 4PRIL. ll(li «layT A"--, term. Yr. Ptaintift Attomrf. Ptamtifk. Dtftndaitit. ~ ~ Dffimdune* Attorney. A. D. 20 June 1880 Thompson A Scott James McKlroy W C Aude.-wm et al. J I) MeJunkin. 1:1 ' ,w ' r Pnrviance. lalward Uarilner Allison Thompson et al. Campbell. < . i*. 'ui;e .Su.liv ui 1 ros. I>avi<i Hunter James S W ilsou, adin'r Christie. r e * >r , " I*rceport Plaining Mill Company John Johnston Williams. ;V, r> ' y V" 0- r f." tr ; 'V, Margaret F Patterson* " Jacob Emn.el Thompson & Scott. ( • }- i:mi:.H il James Kearns Butler Water Company Brandon. ,:sI ' Sullivan Bros. Graff, Hughes &Co W M Martin Brandon. .I'l I Itcmpson <x >eott. Kerr, Geitl-r & Co T W Evans -Mitchell. " 4 ; : i " *' 'i'l'''e:psnn & Scott. Sample Love ct ux. l'etcr Gallagher et nx. IJ. D. M'j. and Mitchell. l 'f . (i it'-biiisou. Lowii an Shearer Win I!ry.son Pttrviance. - o 1 w.r. James \ augim M K Paine Thompson & Scott. ;; ; 4 (( Snllivan Bros. A MJC. Tugh Collins I njted Pipe Line . Miller a«l Brandon. 1 huluxan Bros. &M C. Llizabcth (. olhns i nited I'ijie Line i Miller and Brandon, ol March 1880 van Bros. il A Mardorf et ux. Patrick Kelly Miller, "'j '' " AJJtc-hell. Henry Kncpp F A Kdmomis Mc<^uistion. Marshall rnd Greer. Andrew Blakeley Robert McCandless et nx. Brandon. ' s !> ' ' MeC., Greer and MeQ. Kennedy Marshall, committee W A Lewis et al. Pnrvisnce 'V? , " " i',''*"." 1 „ James 1' Campbell A J Jack |J. D. MeJunkin. .1 June 1 liompf-on John ( Anderson James Robinson Cunningham <fc Black Bros Brandon. Mary M McCandlesa Isaac Blakeiev ct al. T. A S. and Marshall. 40 ritomp-en & ticott. \\ 111 Anderson, ex'r. Jarres Anderson. Marshall. I'l " '' Thompson & t-cott. C Scott Hugh Collins I Sullivan Bros. ' S'T* Mitchc.l. Borough Millerstown S I McKee et nl. ' Mcßrideet al. Mar. 11. IBSL \ lil>Si;i.|,, TlllhlfUlJ il w!io has not already s-eu it; to send anJ et the Illustrated pamphlet. "Book Making, nd Type Setting by Stea o," which will be sent ree nj»ou application. Address, the American Book Exchange' 7'H Uroadway, New York. /», TROUTMAN. X > ; : ; T:I, 3b:".) In IJlnck nnd Cnlorp. Rcnmleta Kid Gloves. Kid (Jlovos (if dillerent kinds. Cashmere (Jloves, Lisle Thread Gloves nnd IJerlin (Jloves. CORSETS. You will litsd a large assortment to select from Kxtra value in lilaek and Colored Cashmeres. Black Silks and ull kinds of dress goods. Notion and Trim mint? stock ccni plete. Vou will find my sto<k large and prices low. Please call and examine. A. TKOCTMAN, Main Street. Butler, I'a , — TEACHERS CIWR.NTION AT KM LEV TON. —.\ rraiigcim-ists have been mudo to hold ii joint Teachers Con vention at Kinlenton, I'M., April Ist and 2ii<!, embracing V( nango, Hutler, Clarion ami Armstrong e< unties. The !<-:H:: edtteetors of the four counties will be invited to be present, many of whom have already •><■« n placed on programme, which will bo published next »vci k. Space will ii'it permit us to menlion the names of many who have consented to be present and take part in the exercises. The subjects to l>e disciic.-e 1 will lie practical and of interest to every school teacher, direc tor and parent, and all sire invited to be present and participate in the dis ci .-ions. On Friday evening two lectures will be delivered. The first by Supt. S. 11. I'rathcr, of Venango county, and the second l>y Supt A S. Davis, of Clirion county, Tlie sub ject ul the tlrst is "Kdueation," of the y> eoiid "ICducational Kxhibits at Agri cultural Fairs." A pleasant ami pro fitable meeting is expected, and all friends of education are cordially in vited to at tend The Xt w Bethlehem (Clarion county) I 'iinlirptor savs: "A short time »lnce tome if tlx- miners in the cial bjwki at ('olwell's Furnace were frightened half to death bv hearing strange sounds issuing from one of the rooms, which they thought were made by a wild cut, panther, or some other dan .erous animal and when they espied its glittering eyes approaching them a genera! stampede ensued. The belief that it was ie>mo dangerous an mal ii re. vv jo l ong that not one them would venture into the bank and in it ters became s<j desperate that we understands Mr Wilson, the maiiagcr o? the furnace, oH'i red a reward of one hundred dollars for the capture of the i!!|i:tu<l. u hieh i Ifer stimulating them, some of the more courageous set a trap tor his catship, and on Monday night their ell ;r's were crowned with suc tion. The news spread like wild-lire, and the men from far ami near, hurried to the bunk to sec I lie captured animal brought from the mines. The excite ment ran high when half a d'»*cn m'it, arm* d with pistol*, feu!yc*. etc., entered the mint!, und imagine tlieir chagrin and disappointment when they brought forth the captured 'anlmile,' which proved to be nothing more then a net cut, thai had followed one of the mi ners into the bank and ould not find its wuy out." \ ( aril. T" '»• wli'i fire riiils • 11nir iroiii tin* error* und h,itu cii iitiiiH ' J \«ti It, ni'ivt u» wmkiit M, enrly ilimv, ot IN 11LI< «. <V«* I * ill HI-IKI U re iij lllal wlii i ire \OU, HCI K OF (!ll.\Kl«)C Tli'.- M u»< i'y <»* (U-coviTi *1 ' X •» lui*- n Vilot »• l,t v. 4 ' • I'll lliltiilll, Station If, w X IH I 1 lI.V. fixcrufai'N Wlwrean lottor<*. ttw|4i»r»iil'»ry liav« boon crated V' ihp «•<! <n (ho ctttln of .J Mfiford, latn of AIJ«kIh ny township. I'nt?< r count ?. I'n.. DTE'd nil |>«'|>OllH knowing tlicniwlve ln'lfhlM'l to r-»ti I ♦•-t »to will pi -;umi TTl like | LUMIJIT P«l\lU(iif ( /u.-l AII> H&VTFIK cluimM the iHfic wnl i»re rut t» « wwne duly authenticatei\ to the umil tMfctie I f-.r nettle mcnt. J. I'. Mll.K 'IiL) T. J. Mll •'(fill), PnikcirN liinding I*oof. f l'*, Subbcribe for the Ciiiajsa. >L /V Ii CII Ist, 1881. Special Bargain, One Lot, 10 Pieces LIGHT BLUE SILKS, Fxha quality and delicate shades, clear and fresh, at the Remarkable piice of 45 cts., worth 75c to $1 per yard. NKW I'OItKK.N SITTIXCS. C'liolee New I'laids. Clioiee New Home SIM. 11 Checks, rlioiee N'ew S.'oeuinettes. All 42 to 4« inch goods at T."ie- to ?l per yaril. One case l-Alr:i Value and Kxtra Wide, 46-incli COLOKKI) ( ASHMEKKS, at SIV, Special Bargains. Colored l'rcueh t'asliineres, 37'/ic, Wc and 02' 5 c up. <>n Sale To-;lay, 100 pieces Ii Inch Rlack Casiiniere, at CSV4c up an I'nusuiU Hariraln. 4G-ineh Black Cashmeres, at flf>c and SI .on. NKW FANCY BLACK C;<XH»S. Quadrilles, f>nkka Crepes. Annan's, Jersey Cords, Itroeadcd silk Cashmeres. Choice Lines lies* Makes Mourning Goods. Crepes and Crepe Veils. Shawls. &e. One case Double I-'o.d American Black Kepps.at 15c, for School Suits, Wiapjiers, &e., a great hantaln and real vidua 25c. BOOOS & BUHL, 118 and I'2o Federal Street. .Alleelienv. N. It. Special Him' prices at retail or liy the or package on Domestic and Housekeeping Dry Go il«. IJneii ••., Towels and Napkins. Very s[ie-.-ial bargains in Quilts ami Blankets. NEW FLOUR & FEED REIBER'S BLOCK, Jefferson St,, Butler, Pa. All the Flour made by the New ProceßS n.ml sold as low as per Hark, and up to frl 7«"» per sack. Also, Buckwheat Flour, Rye Flour, and bolted ami unbolted Corn Meal. All kinds of Feed—Chop, Bran, Corn, Oats and all kinds of Mill Feed. All kinds oftfiain bought at Store or Mill, and Highest Cash Price Paid. Custom Work done at Mill by the New Process Machinery and prists warranted to be equal in quantity and quality to those groui'd anywhere else. Greorge Keiber, Sr. I). L, (Iceland, (FOKMEULY OF lIAHBWVILLE) % DKAL.CB IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY HPFOTACLES <V VIOI IN BTKINOS, CA~ Pino Watch and Clook repairing a speci aliiy All work wanvntod. Store between Waller's l)riiK store and Ilutler Savin's Itiniii, M tin street, Butler. l'a. WHITE OAK SPRINGS SELECT SCHOOL ! rim Spring Tel m of the Select School at White O'k Springs, Butler county, »'a., will be gin Apnl 4. I KM., a"d oouti"Ue <2 weeks. 'I EII.MS t—' 'omuion branches « i>er t"rm ; Advanced slu lien #i> an I tS p.?r term. For p rlioulars address the Principal. ft. O I>./I»DS, A. B„ Mt. Chettnut, Butler <"o. P.i. FOR SALE. A good four-room frame house, two town lots and IBSSERES OF CMMHD. M II connected, ritnate iu Petersvillc; Butler Oo , Pa ,i» for sale. Possesion ou tirat of April next For terms address the undersigned at iinnio i v, lintler < 0.. Pa, ' jun'. J: 'ttt ItUDOLF JSAKNIIABT. Only S2O ,or «h" • «r rnu,Ai»iti.rni* r--^—NIMIKH. t.'iua! iuan> t mill l O'.iir!".*!. 7i» inruthiT, u*r *rlifi fi. ,' t , IrJy il lo b-t-XHMitntl br/'orr t/oi ktTlcAlVrcAiiipaniM retail f< r$C . Ha viA > >« Ar». for our Illu«iiMt<4 ( f c» Inr amt « sjX A tilAltl.t.H ,t. UMOtl it CO., 17 «. Tealh St, H lll.MtV ii. 114 1.11. IIH! TiILOR, tfOK. I'ENN AND SIXTH HTRKHTH, Filtvburgh, l'a, Two lots Kxtra Choice Black Satin Damasses, laijje elegant desl(tns. at 92 2A and T*i per yard, that are fully tH) i ents per yard less than usual market value. Large line Satin Damasses, al SI.OO, $1.25 and SILKS AND SATINS, Blacks and Colors. < oloreil Silk *. .iT'ic cents up. Black Silks, of best known makes. Including the celebrated Bonnet Goods. I.arge lot Ladies' Muslin Underwear, of sujierior st.v'e and finish, and at bargain prices. Ladles" Cnlaundried Musliu Chemises, on coun ter tit :io cents each. Choice line Itrldal Sets, 81.00 to $20.00 each. New Ilonllon or Irish Point Kmbrolderles. New Veidenla (Lace Kilge> Kmliroideries. New Haiiiburgs—treat bargains. New Swiss mid Nainsook Kmbrolderles. New White Goods and Figured Swisses. For Sale or Exchange for a Farm. Three acrm of laud, Urge house, store room •ml hull above, and stable and out-buildings six n ilea from Butler, on the Glade Mill and Han nalist wn road at Jefferson Centre. Young or chard of good fruit thereon. Any peruou want ing to pnrcblM or exchange for a farm will in quire at OiriZKN offlco, or address SINS. KATE I NF.GT.EY, Saxon burg, Butler county, Pa. FOR SALE. *5 will Imy a one-ball Interest In a (rood bus iness in Pillahurirh. One who knows some tlilng about farming preferred. An honest man with the above amount will do well to addreaa t»y letter. SMITH JOHNS, care 8. M. James, let Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa. |au27-ly i:\(>ruior , N \otloe. Letters tertamentary having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Martha E. Boenl];h lam of Wintield t iwnijlup, Ilutler 00., Ph., deceased, all persons knowing themselves Indebted to paid estate will pleaso make pay ment and any having claims agtinst said ostst* wiil pr. sent them duly authenticated for pay ment. O. 0. BOENIGH. Ex'r. Harver Station. Butler Oo . P». l']X4H'llfor*K XofitU*. Letters tcstimcnlury In the estate of John Garrard, dee'd, la'e of Centre township, Butler county, l*n , liavli g been granted to the under sluned all person* knownlng themselves In debted to said estate will please make itnmcdl ate payment aud any havlnt; claims against ► lid estate will present thein duly autlientlcat ed for payment. IIBNKT BKIOIIT, Ex'r. Ml. Chestnut, Duller county, I*a. NOTICE TO FARMERS. I.fcr::c numVr ot Fai ms for sale or rxebango at low pries and on ewy payments, several small l.irma Irom 35 lo AO acres wamel. Also, loans famished to tarmera liavln*; improved farms on long tlnic ai d ><t low r .tes. Addreaa \V. J. Kle'K ADDKN, IF fee port, Pa., Or cull pi Office d ij-a: Every Monday -it Freepoit. Every Tuesday ut N:t. tK), Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh, KxrcultirV Police. tetters tea!linentsry with the win annexed having been grunted to the undersigned on thn estate ol Thomas E. V.iudlke. dee'd, late of Marlon township. Hi.tier county, Pa , all per sons knowing themselves Indebted lo aald es tate will pleit*e make immediate payment and any having claims aarilnM said estate will pre sent ihciu duly suihenil' utcil lor payment. ItICHAKI) VANDIKE, Kx'r. Muirlusvlllc, Butler eoouiy, Ptu
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