BUTLER CITIZEN. LOCAL AND GENERAL —Eighteen eighty-three is already labeled "the woeful year." Call at J. F. T. Stehle's before pur chasing your toys—prices to suit the tiroes. There arc indications that the winter is goingto hold an extra session too Special clearance sale of all winter Dress Goods to make room for early spring goods, soon to arrive, at LI STEIN k SON'S. The long and short of it: As the days grow longer gas bills grow smaller. Largest and handsomest line of Hamburg Embroideries and Insertings ev*r brought to Butler, from one cent a vard up to finest qualities at L. STEIN & SON'S. —The easiest way to get notoriety nowadays is to eat quails or prophesy about the weather. Fresh oysters received twice a week at the City Bakery, Vogely House block. Send or leave your order for a Sewing Machine, of any make, at Grieb's Jewelry store. may3l-tf —Cropped hair is said to be the newest craze of the fashionable ladies. There are some things worse than suicide. We still have a good assortment of Blankets, Flannels, Bed Comforts, guilts, Spreads, kc., at lower prices than ever, at L. STEIN k SON'S. Travelers who travel to the Pa cific Coast now go by the Southern route, out of respect for the Rocky Mountain blizzards. Just received, New Hamburg Embroideries and Inserting*, New Irish Point Embroidery, Swiss Em broidery, Laces, Edgings and Trim ming of all kinds at L. STEIN k SON S. li if reported that in parts of Switzer -land there had been 200 rainy days last year up to the end of November, j with only 50 days of sunshine. The best place in Butler to buy Silks, Cashmeres and Dress Goods of all kinds is at L. STEIN k SON'S. —China aud Japan buy our dried apples freely, and as the Boston Trans cript remarks, thus does the American industry help to swell the population of the Orient. Go to J. F. T. Steble for your toys —best selection in the town. Seventh sons of seventh sons are be coming common. Two of i hem have just started out as professional curers of all known diseases, one being an ex-mail carrier and the other a retired base ball player. Hats, Caps, and Gents furnishing goods, at low prices, at J. F. T. Stehie's —The unexplored mineral wealth of Arizona ofTers great inducements to adventurous men to go there; but the murderous Apaches offer a more num erous inducement to stay away. —Ladies should not faii to examine uur choice assortment of Hamburg Embroideries aud Point Embroidery, Laces, Edgings, etc., before purchasing elsewhere, L. STEIN k SON. —The "boarding house act," design ed to protect the hotel keepers aud others from the impositions of the boarding house beat, has been declar ed unconstitutional by the Supreme Court. —Sewing Machine attachments and repairs of ail kinds, at Grieb's Jewelry store. mav3l-tf. —When a man "mysteriously dis appears" nowadays bis friends don't begin dragging the river or casting around for a murderer until it is known how his books stand, and how much money be has borrowed. —All the best makes of Bleached and Unbleached Sheetings and Muslins, all widths, at lowest prices, at L. STEIN k SON'S. —The Governor of Michigan objects to tne title of "Governor" because he is only a "servant" of the people. Governor Pattison will have to look out for his laurels. His fellow-servant in Michigan has trumped his tVick. —Just received, a choice assortment of early spring prints in Shirting and Dress styles at L. STEIN k SON'S. A young woman in Bradford county went before a Justice of the Peace with the man of her choice and several witnesses, and made herself a wife, satisfactorily to herself, by a simple promise of fidelity, claiming nothing from her spouse as a legal right, and insisted upon no ceremony. There were no vows given under the form of the law, and no pledges. The justice took no part in the marriage, but sat in the room only as a witness. —Lunches end meals can be had at all hours at Morrison's City Bakery, Vogely House block. —The earthquake shocks that were felt in this country and in Europe late ly appear to have their origin at some single centre of disturbance. W T e had reports of a shock iu New Hampshire autl of another in Illinois; while from Europe we had reports of a shock in Hungary aud of another in Spain. No serious disaster followed these shocks; but, of course, they raised alarm. We can escape ship-wreck by staying on land; we can avoid the railroad disaster by st tying at home; but there is no means of protection against an ca-tbquake when its shocks plav through the ground upon which you stand. Dolls of all kinds at J. F. T. Stehie's. You will be surprised to see the . stock that J F. T. Steble has iu toys —baby dolls a specialty. —To the great number of newspa pers already published in New York, in nearly every language of Europe, has just been added the Chinese Amer ican. It is printed upon the yellowest of yellow paper, and, although the title aud the editor's salutatory are kindly translated into English, the re mainder of the contents appear in typa pleasingly suggestive of tea-chest in scriptions and lire-cracker labels. Americans who complain that there is uothing in the papers will find that the new journal cannot be "skimmed" rapidly; although small, either of its pages could oecupy the entire atten tion of the average newspaper reader of this country for at least six months. —The list of applicants for license will not be published till next week. See list of collectors for 1883, in another place, also list of properties to be sold by the Sheriff. —Mr. 11. C. Heineman has in his possession the first ca»non-bali thrown at thePenn'a Reserves, at Roeky Point, Ya., in 1861. —All heavy winter goods at greatly reduced prices at L. STEIN k SON'S. —Wiggins' prophecy of a storm for last Fri day was not fulfilled and in this case Wiggins' loss (in reputation as a prophet) was our gain. Those good people who cleaned the snow from their sidewalks last Sunday morning, re ceived the silent prayers of all church goers. —A great many coon, possum, musrat and other skins are bought up in this town and sent to N'ew York. The skunk or polecat skins go to Germany. —Bargains in Table Linens, Crashes, Towelings, Tickings and Sheetings, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —A petition is in circulation asking for the pardon of At. Glenn. When Al. again regains his liberty, the person who gives or sells him liquor should be severely punished. —We are closing out all Coats and Dolmans bc-low cost. Call and secure a bargain before they are all gone. L. STEIN k SON. —Mr. David Cupps finished making the ap proaches to the new "Freeport" bridge la*t Friday noon, since which time teams have been crossing over it. —Fresh bread and cakes always on hand at the City Bakery, Vogely House block. —Dr. Reed, Sup't of Dixraont, has entered suit for libel against the Erie papers for pub lishing Dr. Sevin's statements regarding the management of that instiiuti >u. —To TEACHERS.— The best return fortiae and money is obtained at the Normal School. Its advantages are universally acknowledged. Spring term opens March '27 th. For circulars address, J. A. Cooper, Edinboro, Pa. —Our coal dealers are uow selling coal at 8* cents a bushel, an advance of a half a cent made on aoeount of the increased wages of the miners, who now get 3J cents per biuhel for mining. —Our readers should not forget the lecture of Dr. Carroll, in the Court room, to-morrow evening. He is spoken of as being one of the "jiopular orators" of the day. —The ladies who gave the sociable and oyster supper at the White Prospect, were so encouraged by their effort that they have announced another for Washington's birthday. —We can t understand how the CITIZEN could get a communication from New Zealand between two consecutive issues. Was it by telephone or cable?— Petrolia Record. Guess again, Chaw ley, you came pretty near it. —The whisky drinkers o' this town, now complain ot the quality of the whisky sold in it, and maintain that they cannot get a drink of good whisky in the town. They think that the Government, which forces distillers to get three and a half gallons of bad whisky out of a bushel of rye when but about two gallons of a prime article can be had from that amount of gram, is at fault. —The Dougal property in this town has been divided as follows : The two Dougal boys took the ea«t side and ssl>o, and Mitchell ana Protz uian diyided the west side, Mitchell taking 75 feet fronting on Main st. and next to the Diamond and Protzman the balance—lo7 feet. Since the divisiou Protzman has sold 55 feet fronting on Main st., aud next to Mitchell's part, to Newt. Black and W. C. Thompson. —A fountain pen that always writes and never "leaks,"that makes a fair,plain line, aud never blackens the fingers, and that ouce filled, can be used for days without change, avoiding all the bother an 1 interruption of reaching over to the inkstand for a fresh dip every two minutes, that can be carried in the pocket,and is as handy for use, and as neat as a lead pencil, and that writes on any paper however thin or soft ; such a pen is worth having. And such a pen is the "Stylograpie pen." This we know from per sonal use. — Editor Chicago Advance, —Mr. D. P. Emery was committed to jail last Thursday by Esq. Samuel Smith, of North Washington, on charges of bigamy and adultery prefered by a Mr. Day, of Hilliards. Emery is a young unmarried in in, and he is accused of running off with Day's wife and marrying her. Emery was arrested at Ilarlansburg, he has ap plied for a writ of habeus corpus and will haye a hearing betoro Judge McJunkin to-morrow at 2P. M. Day is au Englishman, who caine to this country five years ago, his wife's maiden name was Burnet. They have two children who are now in the care of "granny Hicks.'' —Two men named Joseph Hagan and Thom as Lark ins, have been held for court, on a charge of highway robbery, preferred by Wm. McElroy. McElroy states that on the 2Sd of December last, he was throwu down and choked on the streets of Millerstown and robbed of about $25, and he believes that Hagan and Lark ins were his assailants. They were ar rested last Friday, had a hearing before Esq. Gaisford and were held lor court in S2OO each; Win. Jerkins and Dean Campbell going their bail. —The title to the property on which the Sullivan-Slater oil well is located is in dispute. Sulliyan claims it as unpatented territory and has applied for a warrant, the Forest Oil Company claim it by virtue of a lease from the Bald Ridge Oil Co. who leased from Mr. Ren frew, and a Mrs. Purviance also claims it. The well is doing over one hundred barrels per day and utxt to the Dodds farm well is the best in the county. The oil is being run into the United Pipe Line Company'* tanks who will hold it until the dispute is settled. The United Pipe Line Co. is said to have a controll ing interest in the Forest Oil Co., and the Stand ard Oil Co , of which we hear so much, owns l he United Pipe Line. Besides being "Ash Wednesday" and the beginning of Lent, last Wednesday was Chinese New Year's Day, a day that no Chinaman can properly celebrate until he has forgiven his enemies, asked pardon of those he has wrongad and paid his debts. The orthodox among us may argue that John Chinaman does not per form these duties for virtue's own sake, but merely because tradition snd custom have im posed them upon him. This may be true, but if it is our own churches can afford to take a hint from the creed they pronounce outworn for they have never yet succeeded in making such virtues general, even for oue day of the year. lf the bill, now pending in the Legislature, which provides for the retaining in the treas uries of the several counties of the State, the atuouut collected annually for tavern, retailers, liquor and other liooiues, becomes a law, the revenue of this county will be Inureased some five thousand dollars. The revenue of the State, at present, is much in excess of its nec essary expenses, and it would seem proper that the liquor licenses should be retained in the ounty treasuries, for the oountles have to bear the burden of punishing all abuses and viola tions of the liquor laws, as well as that of crime resulting from the use of strong drink. Ihe net amount collected ij this county last year and forwarded to the State Treasurer, for tavern, lienor, retailers, billiard, patent medl jcine, eating house, brewer's aud circles licenses aggregated $4757.50. Butler Township Nomination. The Republicans of Butler towu»l)ip will meet in the arbitration room, of the Court House, at two o'clock p. M., of next Saturday, Ihe 17th inst., for (he purpose of putting in nonuuation a township ticket. —Mr. James Carson, one of the editors of the Eagle, lost his child last week. —The Democrats, of this town, will nominate a borough ticket, in the Court room, next Sat" urday evening. —Bald Ridge Co.'s well No. 11, on the llus elton farm, was completed a few days ago, but i was not rodded until yesterday. It promises to be a good well. —A remonstrance against the proposed ex tension of the Roberts torpedo patent has been largely signed here by the oil producers and : men in other business. This is as it should be. j Not only in the interests of business, but of morality, the scheme of Roberts to secure the extension should fail. It is an infernal swin dle. <>n a simple device, the invention of which by E. A. L Roberts is very doubtful, lie and his heirs have received millions. At the tiuie of Robert's deat.i his brother, Dr. Rob erts, was deeded one-third interest, and on this one-third the latter is to-day the owner of two banks, one with a capital of SIOO,OOO. He also owns the best hotel in Titusville and near ly all the bonded debt of that city. The broth er who held the patent left an estate valued at $2,000,000. It may have puzzled some to con jecture why Ex-Gov. Tom Young, of Ohio, has "taken charge of the measure in Congress for the r.-ne«al of the patent. Well, Tom is a twin broiher of Hugh Young, a member of the Leg islature from Tioga county in 1577. who re signed to accept the Government appointment of National Bank Examiner. Hugh is married to a sister of Mrs. Rcberts, widow of the mil lionaire patentee. Perhaps with this data the reader can cypher out a motive for Tom Young's connection with the swindle.— Franklin (Pi) I'reus. During the year 1882, the committing and hoarding of persons put in the county jail for "drunk and disorderly" cost the county Several hundred dollars, and as these commit ments were mostly from the town of Butler, the county will endeavor to recover from the b rough. Prisoners sent from this county to the Allegheny county workhouse at Clare mont, cost the county $1.50 per week each while there, and those sent t> the Western Penitentiary cost the county 39 cents a day for bjarding and clothing, less the value of their labjr, which is hired out to different firms having wo.k shops inside the walls and esti mated at 27 cents a day. Thirty-nine cents a day is not a high rate for boarding—it may be that a fell >w is n it charged for what he eats, only for sleeping there (this is Jim Collins' joke), aud 27cents is European wages for a day's work. Most of the prisoners are able bjdied men an fif Schmertz gets their labor for 27 cents a day he ought to be able to more than hold his own with the Eastern boot and shoe manufacturers. For 1882 the authorities of the penitentiary olaimzl a balance from Butler county ofsßi>.Bl, which with $23 for burying Clark Thompson, made $908.81. The Eastern and Western penitentiaries are State iustitu ti >ns. The Easter.i received $33,513.63 lrom the State last year, and the Western received which, with the balances received lrom twenty or thirty counties, including the large jne (in population) of Allegheny, must have aggregated a large am >unt, but the sum received from the State was likely expended on the new penitentiary building, at Riverside, a short disUuce below Allegheny oitv. When this is completed, it will bj one of the best prisons in the country, if not the very best. It is built on the grounds of the old Reform School, one wing of it containing some seven hundred cells, is already completed and the Board of Trustees propose moving the prisoners into it this year and using the old school build ings for workshops. When they do so. the site of the present penitentiary in West Park, Allegheny city, will revert to the city, which gave the ground to the State for prison purposes alone. The Western University people are trying to get this location for their proposed new buildings, but will hardly succeed, as the city wants it for a museum and zoological garden. A New and Valuable Book. For more than a year p the Historical Publishing Company, of St. Li'iis, Mo., with an enterprise almost equal to Bennett's, of the New York Herald, has had the well-known au thor, Mr. J. W. Buel, traveling through Russia and the frozen regions of Siberia, to study and write upon the institutions of those countries. The results of the expedition have just been published in "RUSSIAN NIHILISM AND EXILE LIFE IN SIBERIA," a volume of t>oo large pages and over 2iH) illustrations, forming one of the most thrilling aud valuable records of travel and adventure the world has ever known. This work resembles accounts of the adventurers and discoveries of Livingstone and Stanley in Central Africa, but it surpasses even these in many respects. Mr. Buel went to Rus sia tiirter the sanction of our Government car rying with him letters of recommendation from the State Department and influential G iveriH ment officials, which secured him admission to the highest diplomatic circles in R'issia, and gave him aceess to the State records, by which means he obtained a vast amount of informa tion never before made public. Ilistravels and adventures in Siberia are of ihe most thrilling character. He thoroughly investigated Nihi lism, and furnishes a complete record of the as tounding deeds of that terrible secret organiza tion which has shaken the throne of Russia t« its centre. I This book is a valuable addition to American literature, and we understand that the sales are unpreoedentedly large. It is the sort of book to be read around the fireside. It is sold only by uubscription, and live agents should make haste to secure thei, outfits. Seo advertisement elsewhere in this paper. Concord Graps Vines. Fine, Vigorous Vines, two throe aud four years' old. for sale by the dozen or thousand at the lowest prices. These vines are raised on the famous Mt. Prospect Vineyards, at Pa»»aio, N. J., where the well-known Port Grape Wine is produced that is so highly esteemed *t D.esdea aud Uerliu, and European Cities to which it is shipped, and that is so highly esteemed by ph\ slciaus everywhere. Address, " ALFRED SPEER, Passaic, N. J. Flowers on the Farm. On his farm near Rochester, N. Y., Joseph Harris, last year, grew the Druramond's Phlox by the acre, as a field crop. It is one of the iymdsomest, hardiest and most beatfful of flow ers. And Mr. Harris advises farmers, who have plenty of land, to sow large beds of it. His Catalogue for 18S3 gives very minute di rections for the cultivation of Phlox and other llowors. It is sent frep. Address, Joseph Har ris, Moretou Farm, Rochester, N. Y, How to Avoid Drunkenness. Forbid intoxicating nostrums and use Parker's Ginger Tonic in your fam ily. Tbis delicious remedy uever intoxi cates, is a true blood and brain food, and aiding all the vital function never fails to invigorate. ALMOST AS BAD. Wlialtlie Perplexed Physicians do la CJHSen or Emergency. "I'll tell you the honest truth." answered the doctor. "Bright's Disease bothers the medical men almost as badly as cancer does. Having passed a certain stage, both point straight to eternitv- It may be unprofessional to let out the secret, bui' whenever a patient comes to me with Bright's Disease, or any kid nev trouble acting like it, I tell him to put on BENSON" 8 CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER without delay." The doctor spoke by the card. The Capcine goes right to the spot. If you can be helped, the Capcine will uo it. Look out for frauds. Is the word CAl'CJNEcijt in the middle of the plaster? If so, you are all righ. Prioe 25 cents. Seabury & Johnson, Chemists, New York. Highest awards. c FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF i 1 CONSTIPATION. ! E o No other ducaw la BO prevalent in this coun-M r- try aa Constipation, and no remedy haa ever • equalled the oclebratad Kidney-Wort as a c E cure. Whatever the oauae, however obstinate a B the ease, this remedy will overcame it. L. • nil Efi Tina distressing com- ® • rlfctvli plaint IM very apt to po - £ complicated withoonstipatiou. KXdnetf-Wou "V v strengthens tho weakened parts and quickly n 65 cures all kfnda of Piles even whoa phyaiciane £ ■si a-d medicines have before tailed. tj t jTIf you have either of these troubles -a Pn I ■ SHERIFF'S SAL3S. > BY virtue of sun Iry writs of Scl. Fa., Fi. Fa., I ! Al. Fi. Fa., Al. Lev. "fr'a . Leviri Facias aai Ven ditioni Exponas. issued out of the CoU't of Com mon Pleas of Butler county, and to mt direct.-'l. there will be exposed to public sale, at the • Court House, iu ths borough of Butler, ou ' Monday, the sth day of March, » A. D.. IS S3, at one o'cljck. p. m., the following described property, to-wit: E I) No 55 March D 1883 Johu H Thompson Atl'y. 1 j All the right, title, interest and claim of Win I Campbell, of, in and to Seventy (70) acres of , ! land, more or less situate iu Venango to>vn •' ship, Butler county, Pa, bouuded as follows, | to wit: on the North by Widow Stalker, Earl by Win. Say ct al. South by Perry Campbell et al, an j We.-t bv Patrick MeDjwell et al, about 4'J acres cleared a slory and a half frame I oust lrame barn and orchard thereon. Seized and taken in cxeeuti ata by liuds of Thos M Marshall aud A J Flenim ng, West by lauds of John Davis et al. moslly cleara 1 a two story brick dwelling ha ;se, frame barn and or chard theraon Sow xl and taken iu execution as the property of Jas M-aKinney at the suit of Hugh MjiTis >a, Ete'r, of i'hompson Gillelaul, dee'd. ED, No 23 March T, 18S3. C Walker, att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of John M Thompson of, in and to forty-nine (49) acres of land, more or less, situa'e in Butier borough, Butler county Pa , bjunliJ as follows, to wit; on the Nortli by tl|o JliUer.stawn aud Butler road. Ent by ltev. White, South by Geo. Ruibcr West by Herman B3rg, et al, a'l clea-ed, six frame dwelling houses and three frame sta bles thereon; excepting one acre -of ground, mire or loss, with the Withorspaan Institute building thereon, also ex3spting whit is known as the Linn property, house and lot. Seiz d and taken in execution a j the property of John M Thompson at the suit of Johu Hullihan, C>ai mil tee of D Huilihiu. E D No. 74 March T. HS3. K. M irali ill, att'y. All the right, tillo, Interest and claim of Priscolla Enslcn of, in aud to three acres of laud nio cur less, situate in Harmoay borough Buller couuty. Pa., bounded as follows, to wit; on thj North by Hoch, Eist by Street, Siuili by Jo epli Gruver and West by an alley, a large two-story brick dwelling house, lrame stable, out buildings aud fruit trees thereon. Seized aud ukeii iu execution as tUu property of Pritj. cella Elision at the euit ol Mich lei /.legler. ED, Ni 33, Marc'j T, IHI3. S F Bowser, att'y All the rig'.it, tittle, interest and claim of E izabeth Jallms of. in and to 50 acres of land, more or less, situated in Park or twp, Billor Co, Pa, bouudal as follows, to w.t; Oil '.he North by lauds of Mary Sykes. East by lanj.s of Eli Beep, SjutU by land* of Jas Collins, West by lands of JoUn Smith's heirs; about 25 acres clearod. S-izad aud taken iu execution as the propovty af E.izibeth Collins at the suit of Gar man Na'tional Bauk of MiUersto vn au IC. Mc- Candlass far mo. ED, No 36, March T, 1883. C Walker, att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of Hugh Collins, 01, in a..it to flity acres ot laud, more 31' loss, situated in Parker township, Buller county, Pa., bau ided as follows, 10-#il; ou the North by Isaiah Collins, East by Marl lit Mo- Namara, et al, South by Widow Sykes, Wesl by John McCafljrty; mostly cleared, a twa-atory frame dweliiug house, frame barn, old log house and iwa or birds llicreou. Seized aud taken in execution as the property of Ilugh Uallins at the suit of (Jsratan National Bank, ol Mi'iu.-eiown, Pa. E D, No 18, March T, 1331. F S Bowaar, att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of W W Patton 01, in and to a certain leasehold of the Jas G and Harriett M tliood farm containing fifty acres of laud, more or less, situated in Butler twp, Butler county, Pa, bounded as fol lows, to wit: on the North by W Shorts, East by Peter Gruver, South by John H iselton. West by Iluseltou aud Short*. Seized and taken into ex ecution as the property of W W I'atto n at the suit of C C Duttiald. E D No. 18 Marc'j T, S. F. Bowser, att'y All the right, title, interest and claim of W. W. Patton, of, in aud ta 30 by 1.-0 feet of laud, more or less, situate in Renfrew City, Pcnn towuship, butlei uounty, Pa , bounded as fol io Wo, to wii: ou the North by public road, East bj public roul, South by Pittsburgh and Western railroad and Ww by D. A. Keul" ew, no improvements. Seizju aid tak uin execu tion as the properly of W. W. Patton, al the suit ol C. C. D jfHe^d. ED No 18 March T, 1883. S F B >wser att'y. All the right, title, interest aud of W W Patton of, in and ta 30 by 103 feet of laud, m >re or less, situated iu H 3nfrew City, Penu twp, But ler county, Pa, bounded as follows, to-wit: On the North by Bailroad street, East by public road, South by D A Renfrew on lot Na 2, West by an alley; a two-story frarity housa erected thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of W W Patton at the sut of C C Duf field. E DNo 70 March T, 1883. Thompson A Son att'y. All .he right, title,_ interest an 1 claim of W M Martin of. in and to 120 by 120 feet of land, mere or lesn, situated in Prospect borough, But ler couuty. Pa bounded as follows, to-wit. On the North by New Castle street. East by street, South by an alley, West by Brewster lot; a one-story fraaie dwelling house and out-build ing thereon. Seized taken in execution as the property of W SI Martin at the suit of J M Leighuer, Trustee of Prospect Saving Bank for use. E D No. 88, March T. 18S3. W. D. •Brandon att'y. All the right, title, interest ami claim of W. {}. Martin, ol'ln aijd to twenty-eight (i!i) acres of land,more or less, situate iii Buller township Buller counly, Pa., boun had as lollows, to wit: on the North by Robert M 'Kce, East by Win. Miller, South by Wliilc4iowu ami ilu ler road, West by O. A. Ifbcrliait, mostly cleared, a two-story frauie house, stable aud 4 acres ol a vineyard aud 500 bea:lug fruit trees tbere ou. Seized and takeu in execution as ihe prop . rly ot W. 11. Martin, at the suit of Reymer Brothers. ED No 73, March T, im Nawtau Black, att'y All the right, title, interest and claim of Keneuck Gallagher, dee'd, of, iu and to 40 by J 40 feet of land, more or less, situated ia the village of Delano, Wiutield twp Butler county, Pa, bqunded as follows, to-wit: Qu the Jjorth by | Park ali-y, East oy alloy, South by Elder street. West by lot Na 6—; iu plau of lots of said villige aud being lot No 5 of siid p an of :ots, a two-story fra ue house aa I o it buildings thereon. Seized aud taken iu execiit.au as tiie property of h'eoeuck Ga lagher. James N Ulooro, A-lm'r, at the tuit 'of E G L&iihold for use. E D No. 27, March T. 18SC5. Newton Black at t'y All the right, title, interest and claim ol •• James Ltiison 01, iu aud to sixty-two (62) acres of land, more or less, situate iu Venango twp., I' liutlei county, Pa., bounded as iollows, to '• wit: on the North by Rev. Sharp L isou, East • I by James Stalker lorm:rly Ann Le.soc, or public road. South by Wm, iamisoa and Sun ' tie I Jolly, West by Joseph Eikin and Samuel j, .lolly. aiw o-storv lirick house fi. m > barn wag in sLed out-auililiu.' .-u.il orihaid tl.cre n, bent | 50 acres cleared. Seized and liken in execu ; li in as the property ot Jam s Lea son. at the iuit ot T. I>. Rhodes. I ED, No it, Mar hT, IS> i W D Pri idon, att'y. . i All the right, title, interest an 1 claim of i -oi athan \layberry,oi, iu an 1 *o one and o- e t hilt acres ol lard, more or less, si uated iu t, Ce treville borou h, Buller county, Pa., ban id- I cj as lollows, to-wii: on the North by Perry Convert, Ea«t by Public toad, Soal'i by Public I | road. West by an alley; cleared a i 1 fenced, a | frame barn llicreou. Seiz il and taken in | execution as the prop.-rty ofJoiathau May ber ry at the suit of county of Buller. iED No 9 Mar ah T .BH3. W D Brandon, att'y. I' j AH the right, title, interest and claim of Jotit ! than May her i y 01, in and to 80 by 16(1 feet, more ] or less, situate! iu Ceutreville borough. Butler j county, Ta. bounded as follows, to-wit. On the , North by Perry C juvert. Ka-t by an alley. South » j by Rebecca Cooper, West by pub ic road or s reet: a two-dory frame dwelling house, frame [ Seized taken in execution as the property of ~ | Jouataan May berry at the suit of County of __ ! Butler. ; ED, No 24, March T, ISB3. C G Christie, atl'y. All Ihe right, title, interest and claim ol P F . Sowash of, in and to 25 by lf>o eel of land, • more or less, situated iu Centre ile borough, Butler county, Pa , bouuded as follows, to-wit: on the Nortli by Peter Über, East by Public road or Main street. South by ah alley, West by j au alley; a oue-6tory fiaiue bouc-e, frame blaek [ Siniih shop and old log s atile Ibercon. Seized T sud takeu in execution as the property ol l' F , aowash at the suit of Joseph Besllcr aud W II i H Über. i E D No. 38, March T. 1883 J. D. McJunkins, 1 atl'y. ' All the right, title, lntere.-t and claim ot J. J. Fleming, S E. Fleming, E A. Forker and Mary Kodgers, of in and totO by 180 leet of j laml, moie or less, situate in Harriaville bor -1 ougb, Buller county. Pa , hounded as lollows, , low it: on the North by street, East by Church t lot. South by an alley, West by an Ml<;y aud S 1 B. Binghatn, a Iwo-story frame dwelling house i with a one-story kitchen altiched lliereau. l Seized and taken in execution as the property i oi J. J. Fleming, S. E Flem'ng, E. A. Forker 1 aud Mary Rodgers, al the suil of A. M. Davis. 4 E D No. 33, March T. 1883. M. C. Beuedict e ED No. 59, March T. 1883. Brittaiu & Cum ■ ming*, att'ys. J All the right, tltie, interest and claim of the United Presbyterian Church oi Fairview, own ers or reputed owners and a lot or parcel of grouud situate in the borough ot Fairview, f Butler county, Pa., containing 122 by 180 leet, f more or less, bounded and described as lollows, - to wit; on the North by Hugh Young, ou Ilia e East by a street, ou the South by Petrolia street and ou ihe West by an alley; a two-story brick building containing 5 rooms on the first tlooi aniLoUe room or audilorum on the second etory ana is a church building used for public worship and Sabbath School; size ot said build iug is 65 feet 3 inches long and 4 feet wide, erected thereon. Seized and taken iu execu tion as the property of ihe United Presbyterian Church ol Fairview, owuers, or reputed owners <&c., at the suit of John Fitbian by his father and next friend &c., and James Davidson. EDNo 56 March T. 1883. Williams A Mitchell. attornieß. All tlie right, title, interest and claim James A McClimeus of. iu ami to two hundred acres of land, more or less, situated in Concord twp Butler county. Pa, bo-indad as follows, to wit On the North by J J Glenn, ct al.East by Joseph Meals, et al. South by Samuel Russel, et al: West by H Kohiruire, et al, mostly cleared, i two story brick dwelling house, large frame baru. frame wagon shed, spring house and or chard thereon. Seized and taken in execution a, the property of J A MeClimeus at the suit of The Armenia Insurance Co, of Pittsburgh, Pa. EDNo 52 March T, 1883, G W F'eeger, att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of Wm M Abram S and J Y Fester of, in Mid to all that certain tra;t or paroai of laud si'.uate »nd lying in Fairview twp, I! itiercounty. Pa, bou.ided and described as follows. Bagiuning at a post thence by lauds of Adams North thirty-nine minutes. West 180 perches to a post and thence by lands of Wm Rodgers and Nancy Dangberty South 89 deg and 30 minutes: East 19 7-10 th perches to a . post, thence by lands of Matthew Banks South 30 minutes. East 18') parches (also lands of widow Smith) to a po-t, the ace by lan Is of : Samuel ltiJile Nortli 89 dsg and 30 m : Kites ' West 191 and 7-10 th perches t) the place of be ginning; containing 211 aares and 8 parches, more or less, and tha b Hidings and improve ments thereon. Seizad aud taken in execution as the property of \V u Voram 8 and J Y Foster at the suit of Citizens Savings Bank of E vst J liradv. 1 ED No ti;i March T. 1883. Williams A Mitchell i att'y ED No 89 March T. 1883. Williams A 11 ik'heil; attornies. All the right, title, interest and claim of Geo . M Fulkmau of, iu and to 6 acres and 71 perches f of laud, mare or less, situ ited in Slippervrock f t'.vp, Butler county, Pa, bounded as follows, to t wit Beginning at a post at the coal bank, thence running by the lands of G W Coulter's heirs and Jos Bestler West 2u 6-10tli perches to , a post, thence by lauds of Hays and Cowan South 82 perches to a post, thence bv lands of John Elder 33 2-10 perches to a post. (hence by ' same land North 27 parches to a post. thence West 50 perches to a post, thence North 5 perches to the place of be ' ginning; all cleared anil fenced, also ' th j right of way to a certaiu road leading from the Butler aud Mercer turnpike road to coal batik on said piece of land, said road to be , kept open for pablic travel- Seoul and taken i in execution as the property of Geo M Full;m m r at the suit of Ephriam Gaston and J S Porter E D No. 82, March f., 1882. W. 11. Lusk atl'y 1 All the right, title, interest and claim of Joseph C. Vanderlin, 01, in and o all that cer tain lot oi grouud and buildings situate in the borough oi Buller, Butler couuty, Pa., bounded and described as follows, to wil. begiuiliugal u i pin corner ot lot No 208 on Lookout Ave., i thence aloug Lookout Avenue 40 feet lo a • coroner ot lot No 100, theuce along lbs line ot ! lot 10'« 125 leet lo Eolaway, theuce along Eola way 40 led to corner ot lot 108, tbeuc • along the liue ot lot 108 125 leet to i pin ou Lookout Aveuue the place of beginning, bciug lot No r 107 aud building in Win S Boyd's plan called I Springdale, iu the borough, county and Stale i aforesaid, being the iauie lot ol giouud und 1 buildings conveyed to Joseph C Vanderlin by W d Boyd and wile by deed, etc, thereon. Seized and taken iu execuiiou as the property ot Joseph C Vanderlin at ihe suit of Wm S 1 Boyd. ? E D No. 67 March T., ISS*. Lev McQuistiou ; atl'y. Ell No. 81 March T 18S J. R. p. Scott all'y. T A'tl the right, title. Interest and claim of Hen ry Belt/, 01, iu and to sixty-one acres of land, more or less, situate iu Lancaster township, i Buller couuty, Pa., bou iled as fol.ows, to wit. begiuuiug at a stone t:>eu e north degrees west 81 2-10 perches by la id of He.iry Staulier to a stone,thence south 8> degrees west 4 perch es to a while -oak sapling, thence 27;, degress west 2(5 perches by land- ol G Hieib Berry lo a post, thence north I}j degrees west 40 perches by lands of Gotleib Berry to a post, thence ' north degrees east 13 cgiiiniug ; i mostly cleared, underlaid wiih limestone, lime quarry opened aud in goti'l run.dag order, lime | kiln and crusher boiler and engine house, lime | house boiler and engine, two frame dwelling houses thereon. Seized aud tiken in execuiiou as the property of F H Ollpli tut at the suit ol Jackson E Bard. E D No. 91 &95 March T 1883. J D MeJun kiu all'y- All the right, ti'.le, interest aud claim of J. A. Erickson, ol ( in and to fifty six acres of land | iqore or less, situate iu Clay tuwuship, Buller ; county. Pa., bounded as follows, to wit: on the . North by Jas Smith and Jonu Conway,E>st i>y Sauiual Linden heirs, Siuth by .■■ Black, West by Brackney heirs; aboiit 15 ncriu elc.ied a slory and hail botrd Iniusu aud board stable thereon. S -Ued an 1 takeu in execuiiou as the property of J. A. Ei ickson, at ihe suit of 11. C. j Black. I s i i § P *1 | In order to make room for Spring Goods, "r? 1 will sell everything at a reasonable loss. 5 j fei,t. more or less, a brick dwelling house, "two stories with frame addition two stories, frame d veiling house two stories and frame stable thereon Seized and takeu in execuiiou as the property of Q C MeQ iistion aud Nannie McQ usti ai :.t the suit of Chas McCandiess for us?, flios an.l Chas McGnire. committee of Peter McGaire E D, No 83, March T, 1883. W H M iriin. at y. All the righ', title, interest and claiai ol J.is 1. Conn and JomnaConn, of, in and to eigh.y eight acres of land, more or less, situated in Fairview township, Butler county, Pa., bound ed as fellows, to-wil: on the Noith by Kobeu Banks, et al, East by Wm Rllenberger, South l>) Samuel Jenkins, et al, West by Eliza II Brown; about 00 acres cleared, a'two-stoiy lrame or board bous?, log house, board shin v, log barn, coal liauk and orchurd thereon. Seiz ed aud taken in execu-iou as Ihe property of Ja« L Coun aud Jo.uiii Coun at the suit of L M Ceehran. EDNo 78 l)ac T 188 i W L Graham att'y. All the right, title. Interest and claim ol J H Albert of, iu md to ten u-res »t land, more or less, situate in Franklin lo vuship. Butler eotiu ty, Pa., bouuded as iollows, to wit: i n the North by Ma rib t Badger, East bv E D While South by Wm Scott, West by Peter Kline; ail cleared aud fenced a story and halt board house and out buildings and lruil trees thercou Seized and taken in execution as the pioparty of J H Albert, at the suit of W B Cnrrie. EDNo 91 March T. 1883. Jos B Iliedin, att'y All the right, title, interest and claim of James II Tebay of. in and to a cortain lot or parcel of land situate in Muddycreek twp. Duller Co. I'a. bounded aud described as follows. Beginning at the numbered corner and runuiug North deg.. East by lot No 166 127 perches to a post, thence South by lands of Joseph Tcbav, Month 61 perches to a post, thence South deg.. West 86 perches to a jiost. thence North a- , deg West 48 perches to a hickory, thence South 8" i deg. West 40 perches to a post, thence North 2 ; | deg. West bv lands of Acliil ald McGowau 19 ' perches to tiie place of beginning: containing 39 acres and 125 perches, mere or less, most v cleared a two-story dwelling bouse part log and frame, spring house, out-building and orchard thereon. Seized and taken iu execution as ihe property of Jas H Tebay at the suit of Charles Geible. ED, No 75, March T, 1883. S F Bowser, att'v_ All ihe right, title, interest and claim of Adaiu Re'.tig, A J 1-reduriek anil Johu Binsock sociation of Summit township, Butler county. Pa..\ lot or parcel ot land situate n Summit township, Buller couuty. Pa., bounded as tol low-. beginning at the Norlh.ensi corner at ihe old Slate road and Bunker -l .lion road, theuee South along said Brinker slatton road eight i oda to lands of AM Frederik, thence w7m live rods to lands of A M Frederick, thence North aloug said A M Ftcderick's lands eight rods to the old State road, thence East live rods along said road lo the plae ol beginning; containiug one-fourth ol au acre, more or lc»», a frame school house 24x31 leet erected thereon.' Seized and taken in execution as the property ol Adam Rettig, A J Frederick and John Bin sock, trustees, etc., at iLe snit of Henry Fred- I erick. EDNo 96 March T R p Se ott att'y. j All the right, title. Interest and claim ol J R Young of, in and lo 40 by Ilk) feet of land, more or less, situate in Zclieuople borough, Buller county, Pa., bounded a» follows, to wit; on I lie North by J M White, Eart by Francis Wallace heirs, South bv Main -trecl aud West by J M White; a one slory frame cottage house with mansard rool and frame olliee and ou - buildings thereen. Seized and taken in exeeu [ Jfcm as the property ol J R Young at the -suit ol A L C tinpbell. ' TKKMS OK KAI.K. The following must be sfricily eoinplied with when property is stricken down : 1. When the plaintiff i>r other lien creditors be come the be paid, and a list of the Hens, including mortgage searches on the property sold, together twlli -.ncli lieu creditor's receipt* lor Ihe amount of the pro ceeds of ihe sale of such portion Ihereot a- lie may eb'i.u. must he furnished tiie Sheriff, 2. Ah bids nifst bp paid in full. 3. All sides not settled immediately will be eon- I tinned inn il 1 o'clock, I-. >l.of next day. at which 1 I line ell propel t\ not setlled for will again lie put i up and sold ct the e\|>eiise and risk of the |x-rsoii ■ to whom fiist sold. See l'uidou's Digest. Kill Edition, page W, and Smith's Forms, page 381. I IfOMAS DONACIIV. Slierilt of Butler« oiinty. j Sheriff's offlce, Butler. Pa . Nov. 15th, WB2. ' | I Biun as tSLMUHTICLL*,* I ■■■ |n 2TO'- L fiwi. Csrow CARDS, r K r l» at and Lun^-<. A Sure and Speedy Cure for Asthma, Bronchitis, Colds. Coughs ard Croup: also fur CONSUMPTION in its Early Stages. Price, 25 and 75 Cts. per 3ottle. G. HOl-DSTEIV Propr."t r.r Wccdl BIT. >. J. •TSoU by DruggMi and Deafen. Wholesale Depots: Bullock .V Crenshaw, ,V»s Arch St.. Plu!». Jonrn'oti. Holloway ,V Co.. 602 Arch fit.. Phila Jon. L. Waller, Drnggiat, Bntler, Pa. a i i\ 11 ain = ; A Lecture to Young Men 4».\ Tilt: LOM OF j lUUkI I h m rft m I A Lecture on the Nature. Treatment and Kadi | cal cure of Seminal Weakiiase, i«r !")>ernia torrhoea. induced by Self-Abnse. Involuntary Fmissions, Impoleiicv. Nerronn Del iliiy. and Impediments to Marriage unwnOy: Consump tion. Kptlepav an I Kits: M»n>al and Physical In capacity. Ae—By ROBERT r. CCI.VERWKLL. M. l>., author of the "ttreeii B>sik." A The world-renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own ex pet ier.,-e that the awful consequence* of ftelf-Abnse may be effectually removed without dangerous snrgi- t cal opera! ions, bougies. uistrn ments. rings or cordials; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, cer- | i tain and effectual, by means of whn h every I sufferer. Do m.-.tier what bis condition may lie, I mav cure himself cheapiv, private)? and radi cally. I Thi* Lertni' "ill prnr> » i /## Th • ■> ,<».! Th,.„„>„.U. Sent under seal jn a plain envelope to my ad dress, on receipt of six cents or two postage (damps. Address. THE CULVERtfELL MEDICAL CO , , ( 41 ANN ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. ; P. O. Boi. tSO. octll-ly. Shorthand by Mail. w THOROUGHLY taught by PR \|| and lliekcox's t'orr niondenee Class of Phonography. r nil lon a term. li , le—ons . two term-m tlie ImII < r-e rii" mosl popular, th" liirgeal, the obtest. most reliable mall J class of shorthand In existence. through It j hundreds have acquired a thorough knonb-d&e of i phonography. W rite for n trtieular* and circulars. KOWEM. 111. K< • >\. The American Shorthand Writer, (THIRD YEAR." The Cheapest Shorthand Journal in thj 1 United States, E:u b niimbercnntatn.* fac simile reporting notes « of eminent stenographers tn th* vartou- -) stems c of Isaac and lien Pitman. Graham, , T:ikigr;ifv, etc., and all the new* interesting to tfce , profession. < 'oiitriluited to by all 1- adina steno- 1 an nliers. The Learners lvp.trtiiiltv. which mav : lie MASTERED WimorT A Ti roK Sl HSC'ltl P HON Hi % VKIR. Single Numbers. t;> cents. ROWEIX A HK'KCOX, Boston. 1 FeUT-U. PPI, W t ROYAL f8» \ ■ C POWDER Absolutely Pure. | This powder n«*er tsrin A «a.«r»eJ of part** ' strength «nd wholesotneti. s*. Hin* 1 c»i than the ortfinarr aisds, tod caaan* ha sold " '.n corn pn it ion with the maltltade of low levta, abort wetuht, alum aas ROYAL RAKIJKr Pt>WDtll CO., Kii Wall Street, ?(. T OLD COUNTRY TEA II O L N K ! KII mmmmm. par jo m«t rnrn.nr «w» >.a and upwards, f>-ii,£f»t prepalat. Orders ol and ui>w fre prepaid. Or It preferiNe, • atseoant allowed ol p»-r trm U Order* of f ;(*> and apw >rda, mufcl prepaid, or a dieeounf of 3 f . r > cnt. evkriEs i.ivtMi,nE« V> Wilis * rtrrsarM • >rd« r» of t JX or upwards, a < Iwuaat of 1 par cent Or ties* if SSO ind upwards, a dtaro iat of jwr omf. Order* MOO or upw ir* "ant mt 1 p»-r cent iMinrle families not to fen? Hi worth or Over eat. ••!'»*• with an.xk.-r ' tally wfilcti »l I place ii..-m in the *ame piMitiun m larifi r ' uver«. No rkap for bntkie. C 9" He;»se send f * our M«aSfci; l*-ir» Uat (H««i>eUtfrr* DtWr, i Untk ot M ll*- in«r alt oar pric. t and » iaa|>kie deaavtpliaa, to parties ord-rtnx living oat of Ike •hj om rnilroa Is. Wm. Easlage & Son, 18 DIAMOND tealO.ljr PITTdBCRfJH. PA FIT3E iivri H C mDiAIUiO FT tn tlie Di«trie's of l\T. »»l T I \«»OJIf*. CACIIAR K AN«»R \ VALXKY D IKJF.CL IS<», DEIIK v IHNIV, a».d 11lu r» A-» utety Pure. rin flavor Tue *.«t £• onota kaJ. ltt<|iurc» only half the n«a.il puntity. m»!d by alltirtw r«. « PiiliX!P-t A f"»>. Airents <>f the Cak-utt i Toa avmiiote. 810 Water M., N X. !fo*. _ ' •' * **» i I<•' e .ta, . mr- sr •• f f 2J\ ftiottafy * >l i '*-* TrADt s MA;TK. •>. A.k » ur !>• . -t ;„ f ,J bit 1 I 111 H A «(» . KII sbur* fe. Pa. Ml I It I:. The partersliip | e t , t. fore etiatiair ►•etweea D. a. Hcek and J V. P«'ters< n. e*pir»» by turn*. tion April Ist. 1 ss;p |Vr-ous feeowiey them selves Indented to the ab».ee Him will pleas* call •nd seltle the same <»B •* hefora th»- » a it Aprii. as after that date all eltima oot paid will he left with an attorn*? for colteetk'a An* peraons haeinz e!aim«" .i«»in»t tt.m trm will I rvaent aiuie tor sett tmeot HEt K A PATTER.* )-1 AGENTS Wa.it.-i imm km % fww " UHmJ -wh lr%Ody.iTf«I