BUTLER CITIZEN. Lseal General. —Best and cheapest line of millinery goods at Mrs. S. E. Sloan's. Since 1830 tbe Odd Fellows of Pennsylvania have paid ont $30,000,- 000 for tbe relief of members. —Tbe latest—the Ensemble Scarf— at Charles R. Grieb's. Ladies will do well by examining millinery goods at Mrs. S. E. Sloan's. Dr. Talmage thinks that smoking tends to drankenness. Drunkenness in this world tends to smoking in the next. from colds coughs, or croup, "Dr. Sel ler's Cough Syrup" is good for Price 25 cents. By his new advertisement in another place, it will be seen, that Mr. D. L. Cleeland has received his holi day stock of jewelry, silverware, etc. —Ladies, please compare Pittsburgh prices with New York prices, at Mrs. S. E. Sloan's. —Cotton, Scotch, Gingham, Alpaca and Silk Umbrellas, at Charles R. Grieb's. The last and final examination of teachers, for this year, will be held by Prof. Murtlaod, at his office in the Court House next Satnrday the 26th inst. —"Lindsey's Blood Searcher"—the great medicine for fever and ague, malaria, and all blood poison. Don't fail to use ft —Rev. Wiley, of the Presbyterian church of this place, announced from the palpjt last Sunday, that he bad ten* dered • his resignation to the churcb session. A lot of second-handed Watches cheap for cash, at E. Grieb's —Blankets, Flannels and Yarns, wholesale and retail, at Union Woolen Wills, Butler, Pa. octl2tf —H. H. Goncber and E. G. Miller, Esqs., went to Harrisbnrg yesterday and will' to-day discuss the affairs of the Building A Loan Association of this town, before tbe Attorney Gener al. —When yon want anything in tbe line of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Sil verware, Spectacles, Ac., do not fail to call in at E. Grieb's and examine the stock; no trouble to show goods. —A wax figure of Guiteau has been placed in Madame Tnssaud's 'chamber of horrors in London.' Tbis is a fate that even tbe most vengeful of the writers of postal cards to the assassin had not inyoked upon him. —Highest cash price paid for corn, oats and-all. kinds of produce at the store of Jacob Boos, nearly opposite the Willard Hotel, Main street, But ler, Pa nlfitf » —Guiteau's jury contains two com mission merchants, two grocers, one retired merchant, one merchant, one restaurant keeper, one cigar dealer, one plasterer, one machinist, one iron work er snd one laborer. —The fall term ot Witherspoon In stitute will close on tbe 25th inst. Tbe winter term will begin on Monday, Dec. 5. Catalogues sent on application to P. S. BANCROFT, A. M. 16n3w Principal. —Messrs. John Lawall A Bro. now have their large livery stable, near tbe Postoffice, full of good horses and tbe easiest riding baggies and carriages in Butler. When you want a good rig give them a call. —A year ago last Saturday winter set in in tbis vicinity in dead earnest, the ground being covered with six inches of snow, making excellent sleighing, and tbe mercury going down to foor degrees below zero. —Although tbe roads of tbis county are in a remarkably good condition for this time of tbe year, there are some terrible mad boles and maddy places in them, which a very little draining and a culvert here and there would remedy. —Persons laboring nnder any disease which has not been cared be cause of not being properly understood, would do well to send to Drs. Oldshue, 132 Grant St., Pittsburgh, Pa., for a scientific examination of the Urine and have tbe necessary medicine sent to them by express. —Everybody interested in tbe im provement of the Allegheny river and the building of the proposed canal to connect tbe river with Lake Erie, are invited by a committee of Pittsburgh business men to meet in tbe Chamber of Commerce rooms in Pittsburgh, on Tuesday, November 29, at 2 P. M. —A man named George Arnold, said to be from tbis county, lately lost bis arm and bis right eye by an explosion of nitro-glyeerine. He struck tbe cor ner of a vessel which had formerly con tained tbe fearful explosive, ani wbicb bad not be«n entirely emptied, with tbe result stated. —Esquire John W. McKee, of Free port, has been a Justice for a long time and is said to be a good one. His card now stands in tbe Freeport Jour nal of follows: "J. W. Mckee—Jus tice of tbe Peace. Has bis sixth com mission, and has an ice cooler attached to his office. Office hours from 6A. M. till 10 P. x." —Many neighboring coanty towns are suffering more or less frdm small pox. In most instances tbe disease is carried from the infected cities by per sons who are working tbere and whose families reside in the country. Thus far we have escaped, but it may not be for long and it behooves our people to exercise great care. —Tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany bas given orders that all depots along its lines will hereafter be known as stations. Tbey have started with Union Depot at Pittsburg, which is now called 'Union Station.' An officer of the Company stated that be perfect ly agreed with Mr. Richard Grant White that a station was not-a depot, and that it was misnomer to call it sucb. —Geo. Ankeny, of tbe vicinity of Ligonier, Westmoreland county, whose child became ioat and perished in the mountains a few years ago, died a few days ago. Tbe remains of tbe child were found some weeks ago, which re called to bim tbe terrible sufferings it have undergone, aud renewed the grief occasioned by ita disappearance, resulting in his physical prostration, from which be was unable to recover. COURT HOUSE SOTES. St ITS BROUGHT. Annie Morrill has brought suit against Stephen Morrill for divorce for reason of desertion, subpoena award ed James Sweeny vs. Daniel Fredly, appeal from Justice Tolly. John Berg & Co. for use, vs Malcolm Graham, et al. defendeuts and Joseph Hartman, garnishee. John Gilchrist vs Robt. McDowell, summons for debt. L. Z. Mitchell, executor of Tensard DeWolf, now for usejof Henry DeWolt, assignee, vs Thomas Robinson, precipe for Sci. Fa sur mortgage, rule to file affidavit of defense, etc. EXECUTIONS ENTERED. C. Walker for use of Silas Christy vs Patton and Wm. Bell, Fi. Fa. J. A. George for use of H. Miller vs Hudson Hughes and F. M. Shira, Fi, Fa. J. lan of action in reference to the circu ation of clipped and mutilated coin. Tbe banks of tbe city declining to re ceive tbe coin at its face value, it was resolved as tbe sense of the meeting to "decline further to receive clipped coin in quarters, halves and dollars at its face value, and we would recommend as tbe standard of values for sucb coin that which is approximately its value in bullion, and we would further rec ommend that tbe clipped coin be de- Eosited with tbe banks to be sold as ullion and retired from circulation." —A citizen of Washington, Pa., who a few years ago wa.s obliged to go into bankruptcy and settle with bis creditors at BO much on the dollar, has given notice that he is prepared to pav off the unpaid balance of its debts, dol lar for dollar. He is legally exempt from these additional payments, haviug surrendered his means for payment when be failed, but inasmuch as he bas been fortunate and made money since that time he has refused to regard him pelf as morally exempt from the dis cbarge of bis debts, and so gives notice that te will now pay in full. This is a citizen to be proud of, and we do not wonder tbe Washington papers speak in terms of high praise of this man. As has been said, tbe man whose creed teaches bim to pay 100 cents on the dollar has got true religion.— Wheeling Intelligencer —Does advertising pay: W. 11. Mar shall, president of the Beaver county agricultural society for the year 1881, was firmly persuaded in bis own mind that advertising did not pay. He suc ceeded in getting bis fellow officers and the managers of the society to believe the same thing. To carry out their views they concluded that to advertise the fair this fall in the county papers would bo a waste of money, and hence they they neither published their meetings nor advertised the premium list in those weekly visitors to the hearth stones of nearly all the people in the county. This was the first time in the history of the agricultural society of Beaver county that the premium list was not published in the county pa [ pers, and this was the first year in its history, too, that it proved an utter failure, not only in the exhibits on the grounds but in the number of people who visited them. We have no doubt but Mr. Marshall believes now that advertising pays, and that the county papers have some influence... , Beaver Falls Tribune. Sir* : Untie*, s?*., £C«!»etttfeje» 23, tSSt. Teacher*' Institute. The annual aeuiiion of the Butler Comity Teachers' Institute for 1881, will be held in the Court House, Butler, Dec. 26—90, beginning at half-past one on Monday, and closing at noon on Friday. ADDRESS OF WELCOME —Capt. George W. Fleeger. Btfeposa*.—Nehton Crowe, W. C. Cable. INBTBCCTOBS Prof. A. I. Wads, W. V. Mor gantown. Prof. R. M. McNeal, A. M.. Wiconia co, Penn. Prof. Frank B. Pinkerton Hollidaya burg. Prof. Pinkerton will give instructions' on present. Methods of lis.Taction and deliver talks on School Management. Prof. B. M. McN'eai s topics optional. Prof. A- L- Wade will address the Directors' Convention ou Thar*4ay the 29th inst . at 13-j P. 51.. and give instruction* oa topics daring the eessijne of the Institu'e. EVENING LECTURE-*. Monday Evening.—Prof. McNeal, subject, "Negative Men.'' Tuesday Eveujng. -Dr Frank Cowan, subject. "India, China and Gor&a," Wednesday Evening.—Col. B. V. Copland, subject, "Snobs and Hnobberw " Thursday Evening-—Prof. A. T. Wade, sub ject, ' Hindrances and Helps to Popular Educa tion.'' HOME TALENT. A pa*t ot ea<>b se-wiou will be devoted to the discussion of ihe following topi£«, affording op portunity f-r any member of the Institute t»j spe 'k who desires. "What snail we do with the Dull Pupil ?' W. O. Russell, E. Mackey. "Compulsory Education." S. P. Irvin, J. D. Harbinson, • Muaic in the Public Schools." S. R. Gibson, J, A. Brandon. ••The Teachers' Habits and Example-" Prof. Crawford. Miss Nannie McMahon. "TN> Best Method of Teaching Primary Beading" John Qoldfn. Mrg 4. B. Jointer. "How to Teach Penumaoebip in Schools." O. P. Cochran, Mr. Waldron. "Language Lesson* Preparatory to the Stud/ of Grammar ?" F H. Hoover, W. W. Mecbliug. "Manners and Morals in School ? ' Bev. Chas L. Streamer. B, N Emery. 'For What Offences Should Corporal Punish ment be Inflicted ?" G. K. Balph, Prof. P. 8. Bancroft. "How Far Should the Teacher Try to Control tbe Reading of his Pupils while Out of School.-" Jno. H. Chatham, Enos McDonald. "In wh%t Order should you Tevli th® facte in Geog ?" J. C. Moire. S. Kohler. "History and the B-st Methods of Teaching It ?" Prof- Tintsman, J. B. Mechling. On Thursday, Dec. *9tb, the School Directors will meet at 2 o'clock. P. M. The meeting will be addressed by Prof. Wade, after which tin following topics will be discussed : 1-The Free Book System against Uniformity?"" Discussion opened by M- 0. Benodict or Betro lia. •'Should not the Custom of employing Teach ers for a Part of the School Year be abandoued?" Discussion opened by Dr. Marquis of Glade Mill. "Should not the Stite provide for Higher Ed ucation by establishing Central High Schools ■ ' Disillusion opened by Lev. McQ iistion. Inasmuch as Teachers wjl] tjfl allcwed the time and wages whilst attending the Institute, we hope to be able to enroll the name of every teacher in the county who is actually engaged in teaching, as well its many others. Teachers, directors aud all friends of education, coma and be present at tbe opening tension and all the sessions. J- H. MUBTLAND. Nov. 2», 1881.] Co. Sup't. —The ruling of Justice Cox of Wash jfjgtof) upon the eligibility of jurors is a good omen of a commonisense, effi cient conduct of the trial. He is re ported as saying that 'in these days of newspapers and railroads a man who knows nothingaboutagreatpublic crime is not the best juror,' and that a juror otherwise qualified could act 'if be can render an impartial verdict upon the evidence.' Jleqce tbe travesty of jus tice sometimes \yitnessed in court rooms when intelligent men, fair-mind ed and qual'fied to judge a cause, have been set aside because they had read somewhat of tbe case in the papers of the day, and were frank enough to ad mit that what they read had some slight influence on their minds, in favor of a dozen of the most ignorant ana obtuse men obtainable, was not wit nessed. —Mrs. Louisa Mueller, wife of old Dr. Mueller, whose place is in Marion township, Beaver county, about one mile south-west of Zelienople, this county, committed suicide on Tuesday night of last week by taking morphine. She had not been in good health, and she told Dr. Jos. Lusk, who visited her the day previous, that tbey would find her next morning with ber harida folded. And so they did. When the door of her room was broken open the next morning at 11 o'clock, she was lying in lied, dead, with a veil over her face and ber hands nicely folded She was about 57 years of age, has not. had good health for years, and usually allowed no one to disturb her until 10 o'clock in the morning. No one had any suspicion of ber intentions Dr. Mueller, had been to town on Tues day and forgetting to buy his wife some morphine as she had instructed him to do, he was sent back for it. The Dr. now blames himself for his thoughtlessness, and there was quite s scene at the graveyard on Thursday. Mrs. Mueller was born and raised in or about Pittsburgh. Her maiden name was Lightner, and one of her sisters committed suicide some years aso. lluppy Houra ol Youili! The Episcopalians have a happy knack of keeping church and home to gether. The ladies, the only refiners of the merit of men, organized "Par sonage Fund Parties" in order to col lect the-wherewith to erect a home for their beloved Rector, a residence that would prove worthy of a man of his intrinsic merit. The last of these parties, which took place at Mrs. Mc- Omber's, was all life and light, and, after the hat had been gracefully past 'round by the hostess, its bottom was well filled with contributions (this is no insinuation about the size of the coronal region of the owner of the hat. Envious people throw out "insinua tions" to the disparagement of those rirhose merits they dare not openly question ; we mean to state that six dollars and twenty-five cents were collected in small coins of 2i cents each, which, in covering the bottom of the hat, witnessed rather in favor of the intellectual endowments of the person who owneu the hat. I'ardon our explicitness, we endeavor to guard ajrainst erroneous comprehen sion.) L. V. M. An Old Man'** Folly. Some time since Jesse Baldwin, a very wealthy but eccentric citizen who lives near Youngstown, Ohio, took $17,000 in bonds to the Treasury De partment in Washington and demand ed gold for them. He brought the money home and deposited it in a safe under his hallway, with other large sums in gold. One night last week five burglars entered the hou.se, blew open the safe and carried off between $:{0,000 and $40,000 in gold. They also stole Baldwin's two horses and carriage and fled. Bladwin's son-in law pursued them and a running fire re sulted. Nobody was wounded, and the robbers escaped with the plunder. The circumstances attending this robbery call to mind the celebrated Benninghoff robbery, near Petroleum Center, some sixteen years ago. The amount taken then was larger, some s.'{oo,ooo, but the means employed were the same. Five professionals 1 from Philadelphia went to the house in ; the night, overcame the family, affect ; cd the robbery and rode away with the lold man's horsen. The whole job was engineered by Jim Saeger and Home ! boon companions in Saegertown, who employed the cracksmen to do the job and paid tbem liberally for tbe work. I They were subsequently discovered, | and Saetrer's associates have all been j punished more or less, but tbe cracks- I men and Jim Saeger are still at large. | Saeger is in Texas ro'ling in wealth, and it is said be nas compromised with | Benninghoff. I The two professions of law and med icine seem overcrowded in portions of ' the West. An lowa lawyer of some I years' practice is now serving as loco iiioti?e fireiaatj op tbe Cbieaeo, Bur lington and Quincy railroad, and a physician of twelve } ears' practice is acting as freight conductor on the same road. IIAKKI BRICKER —JIESSEI.GESSER— In Free port, Nov. 3. 1881, by the Rev. B. F. Boyle, Mr. Jacob Bricker arid Miss Eliza Hesselgesser; of Winfield township, this county. Mr qi'RN^Y—KTESTER—On thelrtth in«t. bv Rev. James A. t'latk, ill. Jamee W- Mcßui?: n'ey, of PortersviUe. and Miss Eaura M. ter, of Prospect, Butler Co., Pa. VE4TIIS. BI'LGER—On Mondav, the 14th, inst., at the residence of his brother George Bulger, in Butler, Mr. Thomas Bulger, aged 36 years. The deceased was an old printer, having ty'Qrkix) for yearly tifcenL ysars ip ttye and .San olHces in sew yur\ City. ALEXANDER—At her residence near Prott pect, Butler county, Pa., on the 11th of Nov. 1881, Martha McKee Ferguson, aged 56 years, widow of the late Mr. Robert Alexander, leav ing eight children behind without parental care. She was a good woman who loved her Saviour aud her church, and took special pains to train her children in the way they should go. She gave evidence of much tenderness, submission and patience uiftiug * long »ieue puiii|orutry' affection which terminated in ner death. * Wanted. All kinds of grain for which I will pay the highest market price in cash at mr mill. GEO. REIBER, l*ov. 3, UqO. butlei, t-a FarmerH Look Here, Tbe undersigned are now taking or ders for fruit trees for spring planting. We represent one of tbe most reliable nurseries in Rochester, N. Y. Please jiepd your orders in immediately, nlfitf WALKRR A BBIDEBMAN. Fmzer Axle Grease. One greasing with Frazer Axle Grease will last two weeks, all others two to three days. Try it. It received 6rst premium at the Cen tennial aud Paris Exposition. [2Bsep3m Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is a remarkable remedy for those painful complaints P,nd WEAKNESSES SQ common to our beßt female population. Send to Mrs. Lydia K. Pinkham, 283 Western Avenue. Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. 1881. Fall and IVlnter. 1882. Mv stock of Woolens for Fall and Winter is now complete, comprising choipe i>ew stylps in Suitings and Overcoatings of the beet French and home manufacture, pur chased direct from first hands. Early orders are solicited to avoid tbe many disappointments of the great rush of tbe season. WII.MAM ALAND, Merchant Talior, 21sep4m Butler, Pa. LIVE AtiOTN WANTED. To sell Dr. Chase's Recipes; or Information for Everybody, iu every county in the I'nited States aud Canadas. Enlarged by the publisher to 618 pages. It contains over 2,000 household receipes and is suited to a 1 i classes and condi tions of society. A wonderful book and a house hold necessity. It sells at sight. Greatest in ducements ever offered to book agents. Sam ple copies sent by mail, postpaid, Ex clusive territory given. Agents more than double their money. Address llr. Chase's Steam Printing House, Ann Arbor, Michigan. sepl4-3in —We invite the attention of our readers to the advertisement of the Buckeye M'f'g Co., Marion, Ohio, in another column. Ttiev offer rare In ducements to earn an honest livijg. Sept. 21, G-m. luiportaut to Traveler*. Special inducements are offered you by the Burlington Route. It will pay you to read their advertisement to he found elsewhere in this iasue. (may'ifttf A C AKl>- To all who arc suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, ear ly decay, loss of manhood, e that will cure you, FREEOFCHARGE. This great remedy was ducovered by a mission ary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the RKV. JoMKl'lt T. I KMA.N, lion D. New York City. [ftnflm How to IncreiiHe Your Income. Just at this season of the y< ar, there are, anions; our readers, those looking for employ ment for llicnoxl six month t. We have lately received Irom L. E. Brown A Co., the well known mauulai larets ol specialties for agents to handle, a request lo put them |u coin muni, callou with one or more suitable JHTHOIIS In this locality, to act a* agents in introducing several o! Ihetr i atent household articles to this com munity, and after consideration, we lake this method to comply with their request. The firm are manufacturer* ol a large numlier of house hold articles, which they introduce lo the pub lic by mcaus of agents, having sometimes as many as 1,000 persons in their emfloy. The particular articles which they wi k to introduce here, at this time, are. Brown's Peerless Hitter, generally aeknowled to be the bed ill the world of which neatly one million were sold du'lug the last year; the Kitchen yueen, the latest and (.est invention In Coll Oil Lamps, and the only absolutely Hife Lamp made; Ihe Centennial Cake aue | expesed to public sale, at the Court House in, ; the borough of Rutler, 011 .tlouilHy, December sili, at one o'clock, P. M., the following described I property, to wit: E D No. BS, Dec T, 1881, W H I.usk, att'v. J All the right, title, interest and claim of W I G Stoughton of, in and to all the undivided i one-third of that piece or parcel of land, situate in Oak'and township, Rutler county, Pa., hounded ou the north by lands of Francis Whit mire, 011 the east by lands of John Whitmire, ajid the heirs of Philips, dec'd, on tho south by lands of John N Xeyman and W J Robb and on the west by lands" of the heirs of James Philips, dec'd, and W J Robb, contain ing one hundred and twenty acres of land, sub ject to I-12 royalty of all oil, mostly cleared, frame dwelling house, fraoie barn pij, Sei»et} i*nd taker, in execution as the proj<: «rty of W G Stoughton, at the suit of Charles McCandless, for use. AtiSO —All the right, title, interest and claim of W G Stouehtou of, in and to the undivided one-third of that piece or parcel of land situate in Slipperyrock toweship, Rutler county. bounded on the north Uy laud* of George' Crow, on the east by lands of J Rovard, on the south by lands of Thomas Kelly, et al., and on the west by landa of John McElhuny, containing one hundred acres, more or less ; log house and lojj stable and orchard thereon, mostly cleared. Seized and taken in execution as the property of W G Stoughton at the suit of Chas McCand less for use. ALSO —All the right, title, interest and claim of \V G St.whton of jp aiit} tp thw undivided or mat or parcel of land, situ ate in Slippery rook twp, Butler county, Pa., bounded on the north by lands of D M Cross and John MoElbaney; "on the east by lands of McDonalds farm, now owned by Chas McCand less et al; on the south by lands of Thomas aud Daniel McDermitt's heirs, and ou the west by half of said tract, sold by Chas McCandless et al, to McLaughlin, containing one hun dred acres, more or less, about 5 acres cleaJed. Seized and taken iu execution as the property of \V G Stoughton at the sr t i( uf ph.* il v >v'auunty, l'a. E P No 57, pec T, ISBJ, J P i»tt'y. All thi; right, title, interest and claim of .Jas B Hill of, iu aud to one ami oue quarter acres of land, more or less, situated iu Fairview twp, Butler county, Pa., bounded as follows, to wit: on the north by J B Jamison farm; east by Smith heirs; south by Smith heirs, and west by James McEnally, together with one producing oil well thereon; derrick, engine house, engine and boiler, tubing, casing, sucker rods, and all machinery and ing. Seined and tukuu in execution as the property of James B Ilill at the suit of Mapes Bros, for use. E D No ti, 7, 8 and 10, Dec T, 1881, Williams & Mitchell, W H Lusk and G C' Pillow, alt'ys. All the right, title, interest aud claim of Mi chael Flinner of, in and to all that certain piece of land, situate 111 Lancaster township, Butler county, Pa., being part of the lot marked in the ground plan of the Samuel Nicht of depreciation land* No i, bounded and de scribed as follows, viz : beginning at a post at south-west corner, thence by land of liar and Wick man, east lIH) |>erclies to a post; thence by land of Geo Scheideinantle, and Scheidemaiitle ami Flinner, north 14'- perches to a post; thence by lands of Scheideinantle and Flinner, west 160 perches to a jiost; thence by lands of Kirker and Kristofle, south 142 perches to the place of beginuing, containing 142 acres, npre. or Iws; 4 two-story frame dwelling l(o\ise, iranie haru and orchard thereon; mostly cleared. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Michaul Flinner at thu suit of J M Lelghuer, trustee,and for use et al, and J Dumbach Ac Son. E D No It), Dec T, 1881, J D McJunkin, att'y. All the right, title, interest aud claim of A E Barnhart of, in and to one hundred and two acres of laud, more or less, situated iu Fairview township, Butler county, Pa., boendud t|s fol lows, to wit: ou the uort}| hv Isaac Kepplc; east hy Joseph Rankin, et al, south by Wm McGarvey, west by R N and Samuel Barnhart; alwiut <)0 acres cleared, four producing oil wells and machinery and fixtures thereto belonging; board house, log stable, 2 orchards, coal bank thereon. Seized aud taken in execution as the property of A E Barnhart at the suit of E S Crooker. ALSO —AII the right, title, interest and claim of A E Barn hart of, in and to forty-eijjht uuetiw of land, more or loss, siluaU-.il in Fairvniw twp, (Sutler oouiity, Pa , bounded an follows, to wit : on the north by Peter Barnhart; east by R W Barnhart; south by Jos liarnliart and J Eber hart, and west by W W McCormick; about all cleared, board shanty and coal bank thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of A E Barnhart at the suit of E S Crooker. ALSO —All the right, title, interest and claim of A, E Barnhart of, it) and to tevun and one half ucruu of land, more or less, situated in Fairview township, llutler county, Pa., hound ed as follows, to wit: on the north by Millers town and rSunbury road; east by P Harnhart's heirs; south by A Stewart and O Barnhart, and west by Wm McGarvey; all cleared, board house thereon. Seized ami taken in execution lis tint property of A K Barnhart al the suit of E H Crooker. ALSO— AH the right, title, interest ami claim of A. E. Barnhart of. in and t» two lots of ground situated in ihe borough of Millerstown. Butler county. Fa., north by Central avenue, east by Main street, south by J. Fred erick ami west bv an alley ; containing 120 by IKO feet, more or less; five board houses there on. Seized ami taken in execution as the property of A. E. Barnhart at the suit of EC Crooker. ALKO— -All the right, title, interest and claim of A E Burn hart of, in aud to a lot of ground situated in the borough of Millerstown, Butler county Pa., containing 25x100 feet, more or less ; bounded- north by the Lutheran church lot, east by Main street, south by Central ave nue ami west by arf alley ; board house thereon. Seized ami taken in execution us the property of A. E. Barnhart at the suit sf E S Crooker. E1) No 7»i, Deo. T., I«8I; E G Miller att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim ol J M Miller and Kate P Miller, his wife, of, in ami to all that certain piece, parcel or lot of ground in the borough of Butler, Butler county, Pa., bounded and described as follows: On the east by McKeon street, on the south by an alley, on the west by an alley and on the north by a lot owned by Josiah M Thompson,; being 60 feet front on McKean street end running back ISO feet to the alley, on which is e.ccted a two story brick house of j eight rooms, being the same house and lot pur chased by John M Miller and Kate P Miller from James Lefevre. Seized ami taken In exe cution as the property of John M Miller and Kale P Miller, his wife, at Ihe suit of Sarah I'lumer (widow). E D No "•>, Dec T., IHMI ; Gnucher, MeCandlesK and Lusk, utt'ys. All the right, title, interest and claim of John M Thompson of, in and to a certain piece of land situated in Jefferson township. Butler county, I'a., bounded as follows; On lliu north by John Riuhard. east by Jauob Beek, south by Win Millett et al., and west by Andrew Baker; containing 140 acres and allowance to he same, more or less, beginning at a post on the north-west corner, thence by lands of Jacob Beck north Ko° west perches to a post, thence by lauds of Jacob Beck south 'I ° cast 63 perches to a |«>st, thence east ti perches to a post. theooe south 58° east 5.1 perches to a post, thence br lands of Peter Smith et al., now Daniel Wallett, south H«° west .173 porches to a |«wt, thence by lauds of John Hcikert north I 2° west 75 perches to the place of beginning; log house, log stable thereon ; about 75 acres | cleared. Seized and taken in execution a* the 1 property of John M Thompson at the suit of Daniel Fei.ller, John C. Martin, Josiah M i Thompson and S R Thompson for use. I ALSO— AII tb» right, title, interest aud claim ' of John M Thompsou of, iu and to one huu- I dred aud seventy-tive (175) acres of land, mor • I or less, cituatcd in Marion township, Bntler i - 4 $ 1 SI.OOO REWARD! ! g LOST! A SMALL BOY * .X about the HUM- of a man, bare-headed, with liix fath- i er's socks on, had mi empty bag on bin back, con- TO tairiing two railroad tunnels and a bundle of bung ■> $ holes; he wore a mutton-chop scarf with bean soup '»V j; lining; he was cross-eyed at the back of the neck, £ * and his hair cut curly; he was born before his elder j* rK brother, his mother being present on the occasion. '$ * When last seen he was shoveling wind off the Court A House, with the intention of raising money enough to visit C 1 JIJ RLES K. GBIEB, at the Temple of IV c FashioD, to purchase one of those far-famed and $ world renowned CHEAP HATS. His Aunt Peter ® 5 would deem it a favor to learn of his whereabouts, g 1 knowing that if he visits CHARLES R. GRIEIS, ? at the Temple of Fashion, lie will 1M; dressed to 6 death, having heard from deaf and dumb persons $ ? that this is the best Hat, Cap nud Gents' Furnish- S) ing Goods house in the town of Butler, where can J? be found a large assortment of Hats. Caps and Gents' Furnishing Goods, made up in the very lat r est styles, of the best material, for the least money Whoever will give information concerning the above child (he has black whiskers and mustache) will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. A Dated at the Temple of Fashion, Main Street £ Butler, Pa. ' I $ 1 | TRIAL I.INT FOR NPK IAI, CO! ItT-ilh .Vo. Term. Yr. Plaintiff's Attorney. Plaintiff* K. I>. 123 DM 1879 Mitcliell, M'('andless et al I). A. Balston E. I>. 63 Sept 1880 L. Z. Mitchell. Laura l>. Bovard C. P. 107 Oct 1876 K. Marshall. W. J>. Conn " .101 Marehlß77 L. /. Mitchell. ).uunar<) Nicholas 24-3 Oc' " It. I'. Scott, Alexander and Artera E. D. 332 Janu 18JS C. Weisz Brittiaiu <& Co. A. p U59 Purviance & Goucher. F. F. A. Wilson " 16 IVc'r 1879 Williams A Mitchell. W. H. Davis for use " 61 " " L. Z. Mitchell. Jacob Larimer et ux. 112 " " J. I). McJunkin ethl. Weber MUt Bowser. ilanicl McDevitt et al. 88 " " \V. A. Foruucr. Mary Thomas " 11U '' W. I<. Brandon. John 11. Ix>ve '* ilf " " James W. Keed. John Emery et ux. Proth'ys OtHoo, Oct. 31, 1881. county, Pa., bounded as follows: On the north l»y lands of John Med berry and Patrick Mcßride, east by lands of John Mtirriu and T M Thompson, south by lands of John Murrin ami T M Thompson, west by lands of Thomas Gilchrist and George Med berry, being the tract known as the Donaldson farm ; log ho;i»y, lua barn thereon ; aboijt 80. a?rt'S cleared. Seized and »i'kpr t in MMUtion as the propertv of J M Thompson at the suit of Daniel Feidler. John C Martin, Josiah M Thompson and S It Thompson for use. A I. so—All the right, title, interest and claim of John M Thompson of, in and to thirty (30) acres of land, more or less, situate in Forward township. Butler county, Pa., bounded as fol lows: Adjoining lands of Michael S Utekert 011 the east, OD the south by lands of Chew, ou the west bv lands of tjeonj? lUrlinan and on the r,Or{h ((> All 111-right, title, interest and claim of John M. Thompson, of, in anil to tltiy I'SII acres of laud, more or less, situate iu Washington tow ushlp, Butler couuly, Pa., bounded as loliov.s : tlu t.ie north by lauds of Mrs Sellehaugb, easl by lands of , south by lands of Win Wasson, west by lands of Mrs Scllcbatigh el al. ; partly cleared ; log house aud log haru I hereon. Seized and taken in execution as Ihe pro|>crt) ol .1 M Thompson, at the suit ol Oaiiicl feidler, J C Mar tin. .losiali Al Tlioiii|>son and S It Thompsou. for lis,*. Auei All the right, title, interest and claim of John M Thompson of. In ami I" a certain piece or parcel of laiul .situate in Oakland and Coucord tow nships. Butler county. I'a., bounded as fol lows; Beginning at a post ou til • east line of a tract lu the warrant name ol John .lam.sou, .lr.. being also the north-cast corner of ;i tract ol land heretofore conveyed by \\ 11 t Ixuicr to Philip I'almert, thence along the west line of lands of John Beatty's heirs aud the west line of Hie oilier land of I In-estate of W li t'lymer. north 171 de grees west 21-i perches lo ;i |x,st ami stone Ihe north-east comer ol another tract of land unsold, of the estate ol Win II Clymer. liicnee along the easl line of said hist mentioned tract south I'.i degrees, easl i;si pcrchc to a post t||t nort It-west corner of the lot conveyed lo Plilllp Paltnert, Iheuec along the north line of s ml lot uorili H'J", degrees, east l-ti peri-lies to tile place o| beginning : containing 11.1 acres and I:II perches, strict measure: unimproved. Seized and taken 111 execution as the property of .1 M I hoiupson. al Ihe suit ol Daniel j'cidler, .1 < .Martin, Josiah 'i'iioiiutsou ami S It I hompson, for use. I: I). No. HI. Dee. T., I**l ; Brandon all y. All the right, title, interest and claim of i P. Bmeil of, in and lo eleven t It i acres of land, more or less, situated In forward township, Butler coun ty l*a., bounded as follows, to wll On tin' north bv A Trtishcl and Martin .Sinkbem. on the cast l>> ! lleiiry Spltoler, on the south by l'oiinoi|Uc||''vslng 1 creek. Oil I lie west by A. Trushcl ; mostly (ileared , i log house and log stable then oil. Seized and | taken In execution as the property of J P liroell, I al lie suit of W D Brandon, lor Use. I K D No'.'t, Dec 'l', 'ssl ; C McCaisdlcss, alt'y. I All liie right. HID*, interest and claim of Win A I Shrew and Asa W Say of, In ami to one hundred | ! acres of land, more or less, situate In i laklaml and r townships. Butler I'a., adjoining 1 iands of A P turisty, Clymer In Irs and .loiui I Whitmire, heing tin- same piece or tract ol land sold by .lames ft Campbell to Sa\ and sli|"\c ; I about 7o acres cleared and fenced . frame tlw tiling house aud log barn Iheieoii and two nil v.ells, pr execution as tin properly of Win A Shreve I and Asa W Say, at Ihe suit ol James It Campbell ' K D Nit n'l, Dec. T, iss! ; Crccr, Itidille and l.uxk, ail'ys. 1 All the right, title, Interc t aud claim of David Mc.Mlliian of. iu and to lllty <:.<»• ncp'S til land, more or lev,. Situate 111 Jcfterson lowushlp. Butler ' coiiuty. Pa , bounded as follows: On the north ' bv latins of Itoberl Stewart's heirs, easl bv l.ittds oi t.eoige Web h ami public road, south by i;iu ' ian lsof Isaiah Hartley , frame house, !'» stories I high, log bain and orchard tdcrcon; about -to "TEE TEIBE DOLLAR" IS GOOD, BUT ! booking Stove IS BETTER. For Sale by JAMES S. WILSON, CENTERVILLE, - - , PENT IST A. Cooking and Heating Stoves a Speciality With Us. GENERAI, AGENT FOR "THE KRAMER CO. OR OL CITY FARM WAGON." acres cleared, balance in k.mml t.niber. Seized and lakcn in execution as the property of l>;ivle T,l*s| ; 1,7, Milehell. Htt'v. A l ' ilie r'ulil, Uth*. micro! ami claim of I'ohert Utronee of. in and to all ITint eerta'n ireel or 'is'r eel of laud situate mi Mui'dycreek tounsli p. liul ler county, l'a.. bounded and described as follows : Hejtilini.ij; at a stone, thence south icurees west l.">u perches Hionn lands of Koberl l.i'wieiice tin ;mst. tlieie e norlli .V>'. degrees cast :>t »crc|ies j along l'oriersvilie road, inence nor>h 47' t derives ; east 15 i»erclies a'oni; same roed thence por.h :;i d< grees east Js perches c'oiib same n»a«l, • lln iiee n • lib iai de,:rees east 12 4 lu perches a'oug 'wine road, thenee north isi decrees e;'-t s'j per- I ches along scute road, I hence north ste, decrees _ east 81' perches to a post, thence south .Yl 1 . •ierrh es to a stone ilie place of beginning : cnn'.auiing-W I acres si i let measure; mosi'y clenrcil. Also All the title, Intercsl and e'airn of Kill if rl la and t i ;• 11 lliat cerialii tract or piece of land situate hi Miuldye eek two* lie.ler county, l'a.. bounded described as fol lows : lle|{|ii|iln,' at a corner post. tliencebv lauds of ltoliert ami Samuel Lawrence south 2-i iliifm-s east |so per'lies 10 a pisl by lot No His l.icne southS7', de.reeswesl sii perches thence by la"d< III' Joseph Teba> llOtill 2'. t IIC'.ICIM west l.'iO IM-R iiiM to ;• post, Ihcnee ii> lot No IIIS north ST'« decrees el si Ml percllc . to place of beginning ; cnnta'Uing acres, in ire or less, mosll) cle: red ; log Inn se innl li'K hern and orchard thereon. Sev e;> and ii'kcn mi execution as iTie iiropeity of ltoli ert Ijtwri lice at tile suit of (' F Ak'lis. Al so All Hie refill, title, Interest and claim nl ltoliert l.awreiiee of. In end lo a'l lint eert.'in tract or parcel of land s'tnate 111 the lounsii'p. cou'ily and Stale aforcsa'd. contalulir; -iiu acres, more or less, end the whole., of said tract of L'l » acres being hoiun'ei 1 and described as follows: Adjoining 'ends of \ r.al;>h, \\ liallagher aie' I) Shew mid other lend of JCobert.Lawrence, lo v. II : In-ginning al a while oak. thence iiopli decrees east |H*.clles. then -e south .1 decrees east '."O rier-chc . liienci soaih *7 decrees wesl J."ili |m ic'.ic-> I leliee north il ri M h lel'H West l.'Ki perches to place of beginning ; about :iu acres cleared. Sel/ed and la k.it' 111 execution I" Ilie pro.MMly of lioberl I .aw - re.ice at the MI Iof(' I' A kills. TKIt.MS 111-' SAI.K. The following luest be strictly compiled with when properl\ is stricken down : I. When Ilie plainlill or oilier 111 n creditors be come the puieiiascr, the cost* 0,1 Ilie wrils must lie paid, and a ilsl of the l.ens. including uiorlcagc searches on the properly sold, together with such lien creditor's receipt* for Ilie uniouill of Ilie pro ceeds of thebaic of such portion thereof as lie Inny claim. must be fiirinshed the Sherllf. J. All bids must be paid ill full, a. All sales run settled immediately will ho con tinued until I o'clock. I', M of next day. al which lime all proper!\ not settled for will again be put up and sold at llui expense and risk ol the person to wiiotti lllst so'.ll. •See I'urdou's Digest. Hill Kill I ion, pane l-MS, and Smith's Korins, page list. W. II Hul l IAN. SlieiifT of llullcr ('nulltv. Slid ill s i mice. Culler, l'a.. No\ . 14.1*1. IliHtalc ol' < l»ri«to|»licr !?9Si lt* r. I.etlers of administration, cam testament-' un itcxo, having I Kiiinti'il to the undersigned on the estate of I hilstoplier Miller, deed, late of flay township, llullcr I ■>., l'a . nil persons know ing Ilu-llisclviM Indebted to said estate are hereb\ iiolllb'd lliil Immeillale paMirc'lt Is reipured and liuisc li iivlli|x eltllms amlnst Ilie same lo present them duly lllllbellilerlli d for scit'cniellt. .1 VMKS CKANMEK, Adln'r. Hepl _'i t'onltersvllle. HutlerCo., l'a. IMlllt' ol' Jollll I'OOJH'P. I ctlciH of administration liavii g been granted l to 4ln< llinlf iMi|;iii'il on the estate of John \Y f'ooper, ilecM. late of Connonqenotisiii}{ lewn- HIII|I, Butler do , Pa., all prrfons knowing them selves indebted lo ittlil estate will pleiiae make immedmU payment and any ImviiiK claims Hgulust Ilie siild estate wi'l present them duly antiii i.t c itcd lor pavnirut. 1,. W. roOI'KH, Adiu'r. ocl'JO Wolf Creek I*. 0., Mercer Co., l'a. Ilhliilt' of Nui'Kiircl ('ot'. Let lots testamentary, on celate of Margaret (loe dflc'd, late of Venango towiifhip. Uuller county, l'a having been granted to the under signed. all persons knowing tin mselves indebted to sa>d estate will please make iinmednte p v nicrit, and anv having claiuin against said «>t»tc will piesoat lliern dulv authenticated for pay ment. MALINDA COK. Ks«cutri\. Kail Claire, !'. 0., 1 Wilier county, Pa. MOXDAI OF riOVEMItEH. 1881. Deft uktHt*. Dtfendanf* Attorney. Daniel Evans Thompson, Walker et 01. John Hughes W. I>. Brandon. J. H. Luther C. A. Sullivan. Isaae L. Boyer Eekley Jc Marshall. James lJazlett W. 11. Lusk. John Enslen, et. a). Thompson, \Valker,Miller l>. A. ltalston, et. al. Kiddle and Lusk. A. If. Wilson et al. Lev. Mc< juistiuu. Michael MeElwee et al. J. D. McJunkin. Wm. Starr and S. S. Jamison Sullivan Bros., M'Candl's. It. McCandlcss et al. W. 1). Brandon. W. A. Lewis et al. J. N. l'urviance et al. James A. Adams et al. J. M. Greer. Isaac Hlakelv et al. T. and S. and Marshall. A. Ad» riiohl et al. Adm'rs L. 7.. Mitchell. H. J. Hoyt J. 1). McJunkin. S. D. llazlett Brandon and Gieer. Theodore Altniire L. /. Mitchell. Hugh Collins '('. A. Sullivan. (i. W. Stall I C\ Walker. O. I>. Adams J. M.Greer. John McDevitt A. T. Black. Oliver Ilepler J. D. McJunkin. George Love J. X. l'urviance. Araline Allen J. M. Greer. A. RUSSELL, I'rothonotary. THE NEW YOKK WEEKLY HERALD JAMES GORDON UENNETT, IKOI'IUETOK, The lk-at and Cheapest Newspaper Published. l*«>wtiart<' OMK DOLLAR PER YEAR. 50 CENTS FOR SIX MONTHS. An Extra Copy to every Club of Toil. NEW YORK HERALD PUBLISHED EVKHV HAY IN TIIE Y (AH. I'OtiTAIIE KKEK. $lO pays for one year, Sundays Included. pays for one year without Sundays. f!i pays for six u out lis, Sundays included. $1 pays lor kix months, wilhoul Sundays. ¥2 pays for ouo year lor any spccitled day of the week. $1 per mouth (including Sundays) will bo charged on subscriptions lor a less period than three months. TO EUROPE, ISCI.riIINU I'OSTAOK. Daily - sl7 30 Weekly (European Edition) - 400 Weekly (Domestic Edition) - - .S 00 NEWdI)EALEKS S' l'l'l.lED, I'OSTAOE FIIEE. Daily Edition - Two and a hall cents per Copy Mi'day Edition - - - Four cents per Copy Weekly Edition - - - Two cents per Copy N. II —Not less than tlve copies mailed to ni wsdenlcrs ai wholesale rates. We allow no commissions on subscription# to Dully Edition. A idles-, NEW YORK HERALD, I'. road way and Ann Street, New York. THE RURAL'S NEXT SEEK HISTKIBI'TION, to be sent fie i to subscribers. Ist, The Rural Heavy Dent Corn. The heaviest «'• iglit of kernel and ear. Ouß hundred 117 buahcls ol shelled corn per acre on 90 acres. So eertilled to. 2d, Rural Thoroughbred Flint Corn. Raised in the Rural family lor 'JO cousccutivß years. Longest car« Its Inches. 3d, Ww3er's Cro»« Bred Fullzo-Claweon Wheat. The largest kernel of any wheat iu cultivation — so claimed. Hardy, disease-resisting, prollSc. 4th. Surprise Wheat. l our kernels i v i brc:»-t. Very prolitlc and hardy. At the rate of 7i bushels par acie baa liecii luUt'd <»ti mi iull ploti. sth, Shtimaker Wheat. Early, pri I'l'c and hardy. Gth, Challet Lima Beans. Seed sele t d Ihrotigh llm e generations. Often six beans in a pod. Double the yield of any oilier Lima. 7th, Perfection Gil Jen Heartwell Celery. 8"\ i-rul Hearts lo a strlk. Bth, The Perfect Gem Squash. A marvel ol productiveness. Klue-grnlned, sweel, dry— combining the ex -CIICIH lea ol both the Summer and Winter ..quash, 9th, Rural Chater Hollyhock. A perfection flower. Three ley 10l brilliantly colored r (sells white, leiuon, bull, rose, red, crimson, lu irirou ari l nearly black. All except three nbvbh ollcrcd lor sale. $2,000 worth of Valuable Presents from leading Men of the Country lor Hi ■ host yields Iroiu tho Kuial Dent and Tlioi d Corns »nd Wysor's FulUo-Claw- Subitlibe lor 111.- RURAL NEW YORKER loi iOO while theopporluully oilers. Address Bit! It Ali \ i:w - YIIKUKB, (tor spccluiet) copies, which will be sent lo all ai.plii a-its In e), Park Row, New York.