BUTLER CITIZEN. WEDNESDAY MAY 30, 1883. LOCAL ANL) GEMRALR —The season is a little backward, but there is the promise of a large circus crop. —Fresh bread and cakes always on hand at the City Bakery, Vogely House block. —We extend a special invitation to the ladies of Butler and vicinity to call and ex amine our stock, no trouble to show goods at L. STEIN ateut, and wiU be pushed to a final conclusion. —See our line of Summer Silks, all the new shades at very low prices at L. STKIN & SON'S. —Try Morris' Scent "Sunbeam" or "Herds man" cigars. —A full line of Straw Hats—latest styles, at Chas. R Grieb's. Wall paper and window-shades at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —Lydia Pinkham, of patent medicine fame, jS dead. She began her career by manufactur ing her "dope" in a tea kettle and ended with a large establishment, and sales amounting to U.rec huudred thousand dollars a year. She •pent eighty thousand dollars a year annually for advertising. Snatched from the Grave. My wife was at the brink of the grave. She bail been given up to die by three of Allegheny City's best physicians. They all pronounced her disease consumption. Her finger-nails and lips were blue; was pulseless at the wrist; we were all called to witness her death. At this moincut a neighbor brought in Dr, Hartmau, who prescribed a teaspoouful of Peruua every hour. She improved from tbe first dose, and in a week she was up, and now, (less than six mouths) she is well. See page 30 in the "Ills of life," a book yon can get gratis from your druggist. If not, address Dr. Hartman, Os born, Ohio.. T. S. EBKKLKIK, South Chicago, 111. Mark Twain Again. Mark Twain issues this month a new work, brimful of historic reminiscences, genial humor and sparkling wit, entitled "Life on the Afit tuuipyi." Mark Twain combines, as no one else can, pathos, sentiment and humor, throwing in "solid chunks of wisdom" inimitable jokes and side splitting stories. In this work he out does himself. It is his master piece. Agents wanted every where. Address 11. K. Foster, Bissell Block, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Foster also desires the assistance of a few gentlemen in Western Pennsylvania for the wile of McClintock SL Strong's cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Eclesiastical liter ature, of Harper's Cyclopedia of United States History, and Zell's Cyclopsdia, Important to Teachers. The Snmir.or Normal Term of Witherspoon Institute will open on Monday, June IH. Mead for circulars to P. H. Bancroft or J. C. Tints* man, Butler, Pa. nyO.lw. —Our children were greatly pleased with Prof. Grimes' lecture. —Some of the beautiful shade trees along the north end of Main street, were blown down last Saturday, —A lead mine, copper lniue, mammoth cave , and paint mine have lately been discovered near I Hutler. —Mr. Frank Huselton has purchased that part I of the Etzel projierty owned by the Building and 1 Loan Association, of this town, for £2too, —Jim Shanor had a salmon-trout the other day, that weighed sixteen pounds. It was purchased by Fiedler of the Yogeley House. —lra McJunkin, Midshipman I". S. N., paid hi folks here a short visit last Saturday. He was ons his way from San Francisco to Washington for examination. —Mr, Lawell has withdrawn (mm the firm of Grohman & Lowell, Carriage-.millis, and the bus iness will hen-alter be carried on by Mr. Groh mann alone. See'cant —A special on the P. Most people do not seern to be aware that such pieces are coined, but when they are shown a new cent and a twenty-five cent piece they recognize the "new cent and a quarter" quite readily. —The constables of the several boroughs and townships of Westmoreland county, threatep offer their resignations to the court in a body. The cause is the refusal of the county commis sioners to reimburse tbem for fare paid for prisoners in conveying them to jail. The com missioners claim the law does not authorize the payment of these expenses. —The bill makingj the minimum school term in Pennsylvania six, instead of five months, has become a law. The law goes into effect June Ist, and applies to all districts which at the time of the passage of this act did not have the maximum number of mills levied for school purposes—that is thirteen for build ing and thirteen for school. —Mr. Peter Sclieuk has purchased the Bauer planing mill property and intends tak ing down the mill and erecting two dwelling houses, one on the south side of the street, as a residence for himself and another on the north side for a tenement house. The stack connected with the mill is 62 feel high and will be thrown down by digging at one side and pulling it over with a rope. —"The air is full of farewells to the dying and mournings for the dead." It is hard to say farewell, and look our last on the pale face of a loved one. But there is an end to ull things earthly and the living lower the dead into the grave, there to remain till the morning of the resurrection. "Then these ties, so suddenly sundered, will be renewed, never more to break, and hearts now burdened with sorrow un speakable will rejoice in the life immortal." —After seven years arduous labor, Theo dore Rohrer, a German watchmnker, of New Castle, has built a clock which for intricate mechanism and marvelous automatic move' meats, is said to be the equal of the celebrated Strasburg clock. It is built iu the form of an ancient castle, turrets of various heights being attached to it. The golden eagle, with out stretched wings, which surmounts the walnut case, swings a pendulum in its beak at a dis tance of eleven feet from the ground, that be ing the height of the clock. —The late arrest of Bruce Smith and W. W Derickson, both "very respectably connected" young men of Meadville, created a sensation in that town. Smith under the alias of Follis, had made Pittsburgh his headquarters for sending out circulars offering to furnish counterfeit money at certain rates. Many of these circu lars were addressed to persons in the oil regions, and letters were captured from Smith, com promising several men who have hitherto borne a good character. The accused voung men had a hearing and were held to hail in the sum of one thousand dollars. —lt is a penal offence in this State to ride on either passenger or freight cars without pay ing the fare. The act of Assembly making it so provides that every person so offi-nding shall pay a fine of not less than five dollars, nor more than fifteen dollars, which shall be paid to the treasury of the school district in which the offence shall have been committed for the use of said district; and such person so convicted shall be coinmited to the county jail for a period not exceeding ten days. This law is not generally known, and young men and boys in the habit of "jumping a freight," may find themselves in jail before they arc aware of it. The law is plain. Hop hitter* (Jo., TORONTO; I have been sick for the past six years, suf fering from dispepsia and general weakness. I have used three Wiles of Hop Bitters, and thev have done wonders for me. I am well and able to work, and eat and sleep well. 1 cannot say too much for Hop Bitters. SIMON BOBBIN*. —As Col. W. A. Roebling, who succeeded his father, John A. Roebling, as Chief Engi neer of the Brooklyn bridge, was born in Sax onburg, this county, (May 26, 1837) we can I properly feel some little local interest in the 1 great structure. The bridge is one of the me ; ch&nic&l wonders of the world. It is not tie | longest bridge in the world, but there is ro single span which approaches the central span j over the East River, 1595 feet. It is 85 ftet i wide and is divided into two roadways for vebi ! cles,two street car track* and a central footway. | The two towers are the principal features of i the bridge. They are each 278 feet high above high water mark; measure 140x59 leet at the high water line, and at the top 136x53 feet- The Brooklyn tower foundation is 45 feet be low the water line and the New York tower 78feet. These towers are solid masonry, with the exception of two openings in each, 33 feet 9 inches wide by 117 feet high, from the floor of the bridge to the center of the arches. The floor at the towers is 119 feet above high water mark, and ot the centre of the bridge 135 feet when the temperature is 90°. The four huge cables work loose in their saddles on the tops of the towers and the whole superstructure Jis raised or lowered as the temperature of the atmosphere varies. Our Court House is about 120 feet long from the back door to the steps of the portico, and is about 60feet wide. Twenty feet more would extend it to the line of the front fence. Imagine it so extended, sunk 78 feet under ground, and built 278 feet above ground—three times the height of the prevent steeple—a solid mass of masonry, with the ex ception of two holes at the top 33 feet wide and 117 high, and you will have an idea of the size of the New York tower. The Brooklyn tower is of the same size excepting that on that side they had to go but 45 feet under ground for a solid foundation. John A. Roeb ling, the father of Washington A., and the in ventor of wire suspension bridges, came direct to this connty from Saxcnv, Germany, in 1831. lie was one of a n advance party of five, sent here to purchase land for a colony. At Pitts burgh, he parted company with the other four, who went farther west, and came to this county and purchased several tracts of land from .Mrs Collins. Some other immigrants followed him, to whom he resold most of the land. They were all poor and made a living by farming. Roebling was a hard student, even while a poor fanner. He made his first wire ropes in a long frame building near Saxonburg, in 1842. These he hauled down to the river and sold for canal boat ropes, ferry ropes, and for use in hauling the cars of the old Portage road, over the mountains. He was a citizen of this county for something over ten years, and his name can be seen in the county docket?. In 1837 he, with David Dougal and William Denny (yet living) were the viewers on the Denny Mill road, in Winfield township, and their report can be seen in Road Docket No. 1, page 241. In 1842 or 43, proposals for the re building of the canal aqueduct over the Alle gheny river between the Allegheny City and Pittsburgh were advertised for, and SI,OOO was offered for the best plans. Roebling at that time was very poor and complained to Mr. Ferd Baer that he hadn't money enough (o buy a good suit, with which to go to Pitts burgh. Receiving encouragement from Mr Baer he made his plans, went to Pittsburgh, got the contract and built the aquaduct. This was followed by Suspension bridge some other bridges East and West, the Alle gheny, Federal street bridge, the Niagara bridge, the Cincinnati bridge and finally the East River Bridge, which is the greatest mon ument to his genius. He, of course, became wealthy, and educated his son Washington, who is said to equal his father in mechanical genius, in Europe, for a civil engineer. He left this county about the year 1848, and was living in Trenton, N. J., when he was chosen Chief Engineer for the projected East River bridge. He made plans for this bridge, but while making the initial surveys for it in 1869, met with an accideat that cost him his life. His foot was crushed between the ferry boat fender of the Fulton ferry and the string piece of the bridge dock, while he was superintend ing the soundings on the Brooklyn side. He believed in the water'cure (a hobby of his), and kept the injured foot in cold water until lock jaw set in and caused his death. The work was taken up by his son Washington, and as we all know has been successfully completed. Two of his old iriends in Saxonburg, Julius Reidle and E. A. Helmbold, were invited by Washington to take part in the opening cere, monies of last Thursday. Riedei attended, but Helmbold did not. COURT HOUSE NEWS. ARGUMENT 1.1 ST. The forty cases of the citizens of Fairview township vs. the County Commissioners, were heard by the Court last week, Judge Bredin presiding and were disposed of as follows; A. L. Campbell vs. Commissioners of Butler county, appeal from assessment of 1883; May 22, 1883, heard and it appearing that in the valuation of 30 acres in Petrolia at s—.there$ —.there was included two oil wells at S3OO each or $<;00, in one of which appellant has but one—eighth royalty—the assessment is reduced $250, or to $1450, as follows: 30 acres $1 160, 4 horses $126, 5 cows $75, 3 houses S9O, (buggy and car riage for State tax 930, gold watch $1) county to pay the costs, and on the Scott farm Oil Co., 75 acres in Fairview twp. valued at slooo, there is one well included at S2OO, in which the Co. has but a small royalty—assessment or val uation reduced to SBSO. J. A. Wilson vs. same -2 oil wells and valu ation reduced from to S9OO, and county to pay costs of appeal. B. B. Seibert—2 oil wells, valuation reduced S2OO or to s27uO on the 116 acres. County to pay costs. Thomas Jamison—one hundred acres, reduced from SI6OO to $1350. Record costs to he paid by the county. The other valuation affirmed. R. Mcintosh—has no interest in 3 oil wells assessed to him and valuation reduced to SIOOO. Costs to be paid by the county. H. W. Keep— has no interest in one oil well assessed to him at S2OO and valuation is re duced to $l4O. Costs to be paid by the county. "J. K. Reep should be assessed with an oil interest in the laud reserved by him in his sale to 11. W. Reep.'' W. T. McCoy—has no iuterest in one iron tank and one oil well assessed to him, and 2 wells in which he has but one-sixteenth royal; ty—assessment of said land, 116 acres, is re duced from S3OBB to $2050, and county to pay costs. The above are sample cases of the whole list. All the valuations were reduced more or less on account of oil wells and tanks, but in two or three cases, the valuation of the land itself was raised, so that the valuation stands nearly as it was originally. In the case of E. and T. Bab bitt vs. the Commissioners, no evidence was offered and the assessment was confirmed. OTHKR CASES. In the case of Samuel L. Riddle vs. Josiah M. Thompson, S. R. Thompson, Allen Wilson and John C. Martin —an opinion of the Court was tiled entering judgment in favor of de fendants — noil'obstante veredicto. The verdict of the jury in this case tried at October session, 1882, was in favor of the plaintiff for $10,208.36. In the case of E. Keef'er vs. E. It. Stayton and A. Zicgler; motion for judgment was re fused, opinion tiled. The arguments for a new trial in the ease of the Commonwealth vs. John Smith, Esq., con victed of perjury, were heard and the defend ant was directed to renew his recognizance to appear on the 23d dav of June next. On the legal questions raised in this case an argument written l>y Judge Jerry Black—said to be very forcible—was read to the Court by John ({. A. Sullivan, Esq. NOTES. The case of the Commonwealth vs. (J. E. At kinson, accused of assault and battery with at tempt to rape, by Mrs. Shade, of Butlalo twp.. was settled last Friday and Atkinson was dis charged on his own recognizance in S3OO to keep the peace towards Mrs. Shade. PICNIC. A Picnic for Clothing Buyers. Grand Army suits at cost; the true blur Mid dlenrx flannel suits at sl2, and no other house has da°ed to name the price on Middlesex suits. You will find them at the "Hub" for sl2 a suit. Also, handsome blue flannel suits, /ml folor, at $lO, oqual to any suit sold by other houses at sl2. We are making a clean sweep of our entire stock of clothing for men, boys and children. Now for bnrijaim. < all at once at the Boston One Price Clothing House, 96Sinithfield street, Pittsburgh. THE -'HIB." How to Buy a Cravat. AS SIMPLE A THING AS IT SFF.MS HARDLY OXE MAN IN TWENTY KNOWS I HOW TO PROPERLY SELECT A NECKTIE —ONE, WE MEAN, THAT IS TASTEFUL AND BECOMING, THE COLORS OF WHICH HARMONIZE WITH THE WEAR ER'S COMPLEXION—AND YET HOW OFTEN THE APPEARANCE OF A MAN, OTHERWISE FAULTLESSLY ATTIRED, IS MARRED RY AN UGLY SCARF. LA MES PAY MARKED ATTENTION TO SUCH DETAILS; WHY SHOULD MEN IGNORE THAT WHICH ASSISTS IN THE VERY PROPER ATTEMPT TO PRESENT AN ATTRACTIVE APPEARANCE? YES, GENTLEMEN, THE COLOR OF YOUR CRAVAT IS WORTHY OF A LITTLE THOUGHT, AND AS ALL MEN HAVE NOT A NATURAL TASTE IN COMBINING OR CONTRASTING COLORS, WE VEN TURE SOME HINTS ON THE SUBJECT. A MAN OF DARK COMPLEXION, WITH BLACK OR GRAY HAIR AND BEARD, NEEDS THE RELIEF OF STRONG BRIGHT COLORS; RED IS ESPECIALLY BECOMING AND VERY POPULAR THIS SEASON. A DECIDED BLONDE MAY ALSO WEAR HIGH COLORS AS A CON TRAST To THE LIGHT HAIR AND FAIR SKIN, PROVIDED THAT HE 15E A DRESSY MAN—OTHERWISE HE SHOULD AFFECT QUIET SHADES. YOUR SANDY COMPLEXIONED MAN, WITH REDISH HAIR OR WHISKERS, SHOULD SELECT DARK COLORS OF NO DECIDED TINT; AND IF HE WANTS SOMETHING A LITTLE MORE SHOWY, LET HIM CHOOSE AN INDIGO-BLUE OR ONE OF THE WARMER BROWN SHADES, BI T NEVER A FLAMING RED. SUCH COL ORS AS GRAY, PURPLE, LAVENDER AND LILAC SHOULD BE ESCHEWED BY ALL MEN OF TASTE. THE NEW "CRUSHED" SHADES, WHICH THE CHARM OF FAIR WOMEN CAN BARE LY SUSTAIN, HAVE NOT VET BEEN INFLICTED UPON US, AND WE Dol RT IF THE NECK WEAR MAN I FACTURERS HAVE THE TERM ERITY To INTRODUCE THEM. WE HAVE NOW ON HANDS THE LARGEST AND REST SELECTED STOCK OF NECKWEAR EVER SHOWN IN BUTLER—A PERFECT FEAST OF GOOD THINGS FOR YOUR SELECTION. CHARLES R. GRIER. Phrenologist—Prof. Riley. Any one wishing to consult Prof. E.F. Riley, of Pittsburgh, concerning their own or chil dren'phrenology or best business adaptation, can do so by calling at the Vogeley House, But? ler, Pa., on and after Monday, June 4th. Office hours from 9 A. M. till 9 P. M. may3o-2t. Notice. There will be a meeting of the Trustees of the Butler Camp Meeting Association, held on the camp ground, on Thursday; June 14th, at 10:30 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of complet ing arrangements for the annual camp meeting. Lot holders and all persons desirous of secur ing tent sites will please be present. By order of the Board. A. G. WILLIAMS, President. JEFF BCBTNER, Secretary. m3O-3t. jsgr"With Diamond Dyes pay lady can get as good results as the best practical dyer. Every dye warranted true to name and sample. —Mr I. G. Minnick, Bedford, Pa., says: "I received great benefit from using Brown's Iron Bitters for the heartburn and dyspepsia." f 18 A SURE CURE | | for all dlMaaes of the Kidneys and I i k LIVER It has specific action on this moat Important . organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and i ' Inaction, stimulating the healthy secretion of ' I' the Bile, and by keeping the bowels in free ! condition, effecting its regular discharge, ' Ualario If you are suffering from ■vi CI I €3l ICI a tfrA | are bilious, dy*poptlo, or constipated, Kidney- Wort will surely relieve and quickly cure, . I j In the Spring to cleanse tho Bystom, every ono should take a thorough course of it. j U- >OLP BY PWUOQIBTB. PrloetK, I SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of sundry writs of Bel. Fa., Fi. Fa., Al. Fi. Fa., Al. Lev. Fa., Leviri Facias and Ven ditioni Exfionas, issued out of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Butler county, and to me directed, there will bo exposed to public sale, at the Court House, in tiie borough of Butler, on Monday, the 4tli day of June, A, U., lhH.'j, at one o'clock, p. m., tlio following described properly, to-wit: EDNo 9, June T, 1883. 8 F Bowser, att'y All the right, title, interest and claim of Jas Barker of, in and to 47 acres of land, more or less, situated in Buffalo twp, Butler county Pa, bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north bv Jacob Cnbbage, east by Widow McClure south by Walkers' heirs, west by Walkers' heirs and Joseph Itutbs heirs; partly cleared, a two-story frame house frame stable grain house coal bank opened and in good running ord«r thereon. Seiz ed and taken in execution as the property of James Barker at the suit of Matthew Barker E D No 101 June T 1883. J D McJunklu att'y. All the right, title Interest und el.iliu of Win. ttarvin anil Ester Garvin, his wile, owners and reputed owners and Henry Krebs contractor, of in and to a lot or piece of ground Mi|i.ite in Cranberry twp, Butler county, fa. bounded and described as follows to wit: On the north by lands of Audrew Burr, on the east by lands ot Alex Gillespie dee'd, south by laud. of B F. Garvin and west by lands of Frederick Wooh lert, a one and one-half story building about V 8 leet long and itl feet wide and what is kuowu a 4 a plank house erected. Sciged and taken in execution as the property ol Wm. Garvin and Esther Garvin his wile, owners and reputed owners, nnd Henry Krebs contractor, ut the suit of James I. Parks, ED, No 03, June T, 1883, J D McJunkin, att'y. ED, No 107, June T, 1883. C Walksr, att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of Mam'l Brown et al, of, in and to five acres of land, more or less, situated in Harrisville borough, Butler county. I'a, bounded as follows, (o-wjt j on the North by Mercer and Uosebqrg turnpike, East by Maria Harris, South by road from Har risville to Harmony church, West by T P Martin; under fence, a two story frame house, frame bam, tan house boiler chimney, wash house, coal htunc and orchard thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Samuel Brown et al at the suit of Maria Harris. El> No al, June T, 1883 T G Campbell, att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of Jas 1' Barker of, in and to 117 acres of land, more or less situate in Parker twp, Butior county. I'a, bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a post on the Lawrenceburg turnpike the most north erly corner of tho piece, thence by lands Owen i Thomas south 3 deg. west 57 5-10 perchos to a post, thence by tho same north 8!) deg. west 81 perches, thence by lands of Morgan 11 'j' deg. east 142 perches to a post on a road, thence by lauds of the Cooper Farm Oil Gotnpanv north deg. cast f>s perches, thence north 41 deg. eaht 55'onnded as follows, to-wit; Un the north by J II Kelly, oast by Wm Cross, South by Flemining heirs, West by Kelly and Vauderliii; about 55 acres cleared, a two-story frame and log house, frame stable and orchard thereon. Seiaed and taken in execution as the property of ltJ Can nan at the suit of C W Giltttlan. E D No 84 June T lbW E 1) No 103 Jur.e T 1888 N Black and W A Forquer att'ys. All the right, title, Interest and claim of Jas. Leason ot, iu and to sixty two acres of land, [ more cr less, situate ia Venango twp, Butler , county, Pa. bounded as follows to wit: on the , noith by Rev Sharp Leason, ea-t by Jurncs Stalker formerly A Lcanon or public road, , south by WW Jamison and HJUIUCI Jolly, west by Joseph Eakin aud Samuel Jolly, a two- i story brick dwelling house I rime birn, wagon- i shed, out-huilditigs aud orchard thereon, about i 5(1 acres cleared. Scixcd aud tukon in execu tion as the property ot Jas. Leason at the suit ol T. U Rhodes et al. E D, No 69 and 81, June T, 1883. J B Mc- Junkin, att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of Jas M liredin. of. in and to seventy-nine acres of land, more or less, situate iu Washington twp., Butler county, Pa v bounded as follows, to-wit; i on the uorth by lauds of James Sloan and James i Biggins, east by lands of Jonathan Hilliard, Houili by lands of It D Pettigrew, west by lauds of Isaac and N P Miller; said interest consisting I of an undivided one-fourth p>rt lu same 30 I acres cleared, log house, etc., underlaid with i ooal, thereon. Seized and taken in execution • as tho property of James M Brodiu at tlie suit < of BonJ W Bredin et al. E D No 69 and 81. Juno T, 1883. J B Me- ' Junkin, attorney. All the right, title, tntofcut Mid claim of Jas t M Itredin of, in and (o 67 acres of land, more or less, situate in Venango and Washington twps., Butior Co, Pa, bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by lands of James Higgins, cant by j lands of Isaac Miller, south by lands of Patrick Kelly, west by lands of Tlios Do fe(4 and ox- 1 tending back to au al|ey 17:$ foot, iuoro or lons v (excepting lot No 11, which f.onts on Joffnrsou street 00 feet and extending back to College street) as laid out by Jas M Bredin. See Plot Deed Book, 44 page 1111. Seized and taken in executlou as the property of James M Bredin at the suit of Ifcmj W llredtii, et al. JGRAND OPENINGI i —o F i I I SPRING GOODS| | $ AT t* | CHARLES R. GRIEB'S I i I | Union Block, Jlaiii Street, Butler, Pa. | 18SO -Hill— ESTABLISHED ||||||||||. 18SO. JES- GRIEB, THE JEWELER, Butler, Peim'a. Two Doors North of DufTys and opposite Troutman's Dry Goods Store. DEALER IN Fine AVatclies, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles, Etc. • Agent lor Rockford Railroad Watches aud King's Combination Spectacles. ENGRAVING AND REPAIRING OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, ETC A SPECIALTY AH Work Warranted. All Goods Sold by us Engraved Free of Charge. Call and See our Stock before purchasing. E. 6RIEB. isso (o) i»r>< > WATCHES, CLOCKS. JfWELRY, SILVERWARE, ETC. 1;\ : i a new stand in UNION BLOCK, whore can be seen a tresh stock of everthing to be found in a FIRST * CLASS JEWELRY STORE, I would invite the public to call and offer a share of their patronage. Remember the stock is of THE IaATXSST DESIGNS, AND ENTIRELY NEW. Repairing of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, etc., will receive our strict attention. •X. GrRITEB, UNION BLOCK, MAIN ST. BUTLER. PA TRIAL LIST FOR SPECIAL COURT, COMMKXtISO JVNE 18th. 1888. -V". Term. Yr. Attorney. Plainiifi. ; Defendants. TkfmftmCt jfltlll llljT" P1 !> 2 June, 18,53 Brandon Nancy I) Kelly byher next friend \V M Kelly ~ Jc Lyon AD, 27 " 1881 Thompson and M'Candiess George W Merrinmn. John Smith. Walker and Reed. " 37 Mar, IXB2 Thompson aud M 'landless Daniel MoLaflerty et al. John Berg ACo el al. Brandon. " 46 " " Fleeger and Bowser. Kbcnezer Christy, adru'r. Samuel Smith et al. Thompson A Son and lleed 66 " " LZ Mitchell. ;Ezekial Dougherty. EAMortland. McQuistion and Vamlerliu " 35 June, " O oucher and Bowser. Jacob Ilepler for use. William Gibson et al. MeCandless. " 4S " " Heed and Sullivan. Orvill C Bollinger A wife. Robert S Hindman. Mct'audless and For.juer. " 56 Sept, " Brandon. Francis Croft. David Ziegler et al. McCandless and Lusk. " 02 " " Bowser. P M Boyle. K Jennings. Thompson nnd Sou. " 73 " " Dana, Martin and McQ Mary A Wilson et al. Alfred Pearce et al. Thomp, Scott and Walker " 25 Dec, " L Z Mitchell. John D Kelly. R C Patterson. A T Black. " 42, " " McQuistion and Lyon. J M Leighner et al. Ex'rs. Isaac N Beighley. Thompson A Sen. " 58 " " McCandl's & Brandon Butler Water Co. Borough of Butler. Walker & Eastman Prothonotary's Office, May 21, 1883. M. N. GREER, Prothonotary. ED, Nos 40, 41 and 4J, June T, I*B3. W L) Brandon, atl'y, AH the right, title, interest and claim of John M Thompson, of, in and to forty-uiue acres of laud, more or leas, situate iu Butler borough, Butler county, Pa, bounded as follows, to-wit ; on the north by the Millcratown and Butler rooii, east by Rev White, south by Geo Reiber, west by Herman Berg et al ; all cleared, six fran.e dwelling houses and three frame subles thereon (excepting one acre of ground, more or less, with the Withcrspoon Institute building thereon, also excepting what is known as the Linn property, house and lot). Seized and taken in execution as the properly of Joliu M Tnotnpson at the suit ol Butler Savings Bank. E 1), No H6, Juno torni, 188:1. W A Forquer, attorney ED No 108, June T. 1883. N Black, attorney. ED No 110, June T, 1883. 8 F Bowser attorney All the right, title, interest and claim of Hugh Collins, Sr of, in and to 50 acres of land, more or less, situate in I'arker twp, Butler Co, Pa, bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by Isaiah Collins, east by Martha McNamara, et al, south by Widow Hykes, west by John McCaf forty; mostly cleared, a two-story frame dwell ing house, frame barn, old log house and two orchards thereon. Seiztxl and taken in execu tion as the property of Hugh Collins at the suit of Hugh Collins, Jr. ED, No 108, June T, 1883. N Black, att'y. All the light, title, Interest and claim of Elizabeth Collins, of, In and to Hit acres of land, more or lees, situate In Parker township, Butler county, l*a., hounded as fo.lows, to-wit; on the north by lands of Mary 8 kes, east by lands of Ell lteep, south by lands ol James Collins, west by lands ol' John Smith's heirs ; about 85 acres cleared thereon. Seized and taken 111 cxucullou us the property ol Elizabeth Collins at the suit of Robert Emery. ED No 104, Jutie T, 1883. W L Uraliam, att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of Nannie McQuistion of, in and to a certain lot of ground situate in tho borough of Butler, liutler county, Pa., situate on the corner of Washing ton and Cunningham streets, bounded north by an alley, east by lots of Q C McQuistion, south by Cunningham street anil west by Washington street; containing 45x180 fout, more or less, a brick dwelling limine two-stories with frame ad dition, two stories framo dwelling house two stoiiesaml frame stable thereon. Seizod and taken in execution as tho property of Nannie McQuistion at tho snit of Chas McCandless now for uso. ED No 32, 33, June T 1883 W D Brandon att'v, All tho right, title interest and claim of James H. Tebav of, iu and to all that certain lot or parcel or ground situate in tho borough of But ler, Butler county, Pa., bounded and described as follows, beginning at a pin on Ziegler avenue thenco westerly along said avenue 110 feet to a pin on lot 309, theuoe southerly on a line paralel with division lino of lots Nos 30'J and 310,200 feet to a pin on Spring Way,. thonco easterly along Spring W»y 110 feet to a pin, thonoo northerly along division line belweun lots Nos. 310 and .311, 200 feet to a pin on Zuiglor avenue, tho place of boginuiug. being all of lot 310 and part of lots Nos. 809 and 311 in Wiu S Iloyd's plan of lots in Hpringdale. now Butlor borough, containing 110x200 root, more or loss, a two-story framo dwelling house, frame barn and out buildings thereon. Seized and taked iu execution as the property of James 11 I'ebay, at the suit of W. 1). Brandon et al, EPNo HI Juno T 1883 Newton Black att'y. All tho right, title. intoreHt and claim of Fred erick W I'urucker of. in and to oighty acres of land, more or less, tituate in donogal township. Butler county, Pa., bounded as follows to wit: on the north by W II Hoffman and Walsey Ford, east by lands of Barney Frederick, south by lands of Owen Brady, west by lands of Eberliart, one log housu one framo barn and out buildings three producing oil wells thereon, oue-oighth royalty iuterost in two of said nulls one quarter royalty interest in the other, about saveuty-flve acres cleared, one coal-bank there on in working order. Seized and taken in exe cution as the property of Frederick W I'urucker at the suit of I J McCaudloss. TERMS OK 8A I.E.—The following must be strictly compiled with when property Is stricken down : 1. When the plaintiff or other lien creditors be come the purchaser, the costs on the writs must h» paid, and » list of the liens, including mortgage searches on the property sold, together with such lien creditor's receipt* for the amount of the pro ceeds of the sale of such portion tliereoi as he may claim, must he furnished the Sheriff, 2. All bids must be paid hi full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will be con tinued until t o'clock, v. M.of next day, at which time all |u*ipcrty not settled for will again be put Up and sold at the ex|iense and risk of the person to whom first sold. •See I'urdon's Digest. *Jth Edition, page and Smith's Forms, page :IM. THOMAS DON ACHY, Sherlfl of. Butler County. Sheriff's nltleo, ButlT. PH.. May 14th, iss.l. JjgT*Subwril>e (or tbe Citizen* FINE WALL PAPER, Fancy Window Shades, Stained Qlass Paper. JAS. M. WALLACE, 75 Wood St., Pittsburgh. "pi F™MerchantslMillin&rs Who contemplate purchasing Millinery, St RIBBONS. LACES. VELVETS. CORSETS. SILKS. PLUMES. BUSTLES. RUCHINGS. FLOWERS. VEILINGS. NETS. HOOP SKIRTS. Etc. We pay particular attention to cus tomers just starting ; and, when they can not come and make their own selection, we guarantee to select stock for them that wiU give them satisfaction in the way of assortment and price. To assure their success will be our aim, thereby adding new customers and new business. Porter & Dona WHOLESALE ONLY\ JmM 260, 262 and 264 Liberty St-Jjt Pittsburgh, Pa. Notice. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BI TLER.PA. The creditors are hereby notified of 6th Divi dend, payable on demand at th) Banking house, corner of Main auil Jefl'erson streets, Butler, I'a. JOHN N. PURVIANCE, May 19, 1883. (It) Receiver. Notice. As my name has been connected in print with the name of Nicholas Probst In regard to Ids sudden disappearance, 1 desire to state that Mr. Probst came to my bouse on a Tuesday morning of last September aud told rue that lic was going to Renfrew and Butler. He was Bern that evening by Jacob Klee, of Butler township, and staved that night at Abraham Croup's, in Butler township,and 1 have no! seen iiim since nor know anything of him. I assert my entire Innocence of the crime or any kuowlcdgo of It if a crime was committed, and hereby notify my neighbors aud others thut they must cease mentioning ray name lu con nection with Probst's disappearance or sailer the cousc »T|tfJ fi kin.t, Jewelry, Hinok.jre' I'M ''- A'.Ssf' 9 CiiciirUaMero.< uril lv»r«l Miyuli <% IHoU*. mill Ijvrrytlitiiß <;l •< »UJ a Kvcrtaatinir lnwparaWe U-iiw.tt\ . • ■SV • 33 ,*lnnnriirt»rcn» of Onnim<»l J-' - r «5 » f fl lyln.Teitlto Fabric*. Ftnecarrisro". H IE llano*. Artmtlr'FJowew. linlk.Uiii CZ stainedUUaaand Btiawt^';.ffi'- im MPVI-M. fcc .BiiiM'HW,V yU ,' 11 ' 5 ■.r JUrnJ. '-'Or. Hon lei Bruahan.! ■33S*SB> X Tln cover) ; by mall iK*t|«J