BUTLER CITIZEN. JOHN H. fc W. C. NEGLEY, PROP'RS, Entered at the Postojffice at Butle7 as second-clanas matter. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 15, 1883. Republican State Ticket. For Slate Tre«snrer, WM. LIVSEY, of Allegheny county. For Auditor Cieneral, JEROME B. NILES, of Tioga county. Republican County Ticket. For Dial ri«*l A Homey, SAMUEL B. SNYDER, of Butler. For Connly Surveyor, B. F.HILLIARP, of Washington twp Postal Telegraph. The strike of the telegraphers and the consequent interference with the business of the country has revived discussion of the postal telegraph question. The sentiment of the press which reflects the opinion of the pub lic, is generally in favor of the estab lishment of a Government telegraph service. Charles Sumner, October 12, 1875, delivered a lecture in San Fraa cipco on the postal telegraph, wherein he said that we must look to a Gov ernment telegraph system as the only effective remedy for the evils and bur dens of telegraph monopoly. One straight blow of legislation, he said, and the reform is established and ren dered as enduring as the Republic it self. Senator Edmunds, on the floor of the Senate, and in an article pub lished in the North American Review, expressed the hope that the day was not far distant when the postal tele graph would exist in every city and village of the country. The report of the special committee to the National Board of Trade in De cember, 1880, after an examination of the unsatisfactory service, high charg es and frequent consolidations of the company which hasenjoyed a monopoly of the telegraph business of the United States, recommended the establishment of a postal telegraph. The report made to Congress March 3, 1883, by the committee on Post-offices and Post roads, with a favorable recommenda tion of a bill authorizing the appoint ment of a commission to examine into the telegraph system of the country, gave a full history of the many consoli dations which the Western Union Company had brought about by the use of annoying litigation, and con cluded that, although there had been an increase of the Western Union capital from $40,000,000 in 1880 to $80,000,000 in 1881, a diyidend of six per cent, bad been paid on the doubled capital and a surplus accumulated, thus proving that telegraph rates could be reduced by the construction of lines for cash. The act of 1866 gives Congress the power to purchase at an appraisal the property of companies assenting to its provisions, among which companies •was the Western Union. A postal telegraph was established in England in 1869. In 1881 the the length of wires was 121,000 miles. The number of despatches sent in 1881 was 31,345,861; the gross receipts, £1,633,884 ; expenses, £1,305,006. The price of a message of twenty words to any part of the United Kingdom is twenty-five cents, while in Canada it is five cents lower. In 1882 Mr. Fawcett, the postmaster general, seconded a motion in the House of Commons to reduce the rate for .domestic telegraph ing from one shilling to sixpence. In 1881 the Western Union Company operated 327,171 miles of wire and transmitted 32,500,060 messages. The receipts were $14,393,543.85 ; the ex penses, $8,485,264.13. In England, Germany and other European countries the postal telegraph has reduced the price per message and proved profita ble to the Government. The main objections to a postal telegraph in the United States are that it would add immensely to the patron age at the bestowal of the party con troling the Government, and that a postal telegraph could only be attained by the purchase of telegraph property whose valuation has been greatly in flated above its actual worth. The Government could build telegraph lines more cheaply than it could buy the lines already constructed, but it is no part of the business or policy of the Government to injure the property of individuals by becoming their com petitors for the patronage of the public. Should the Government erect lines in opposition to the Western Union, as has been unwisely suggested, the ser vice and business would both bo un satisfactory. As it is with the mails it must be with the postal telegraph. To be successful the Government should control the entire telegraphic system of the country. But until the civil service of the United States is so thoroughly pro tected from the shifting of political winds that qualifications, merit, char acter and general capacity to perform the work at hand form the criterion which determines Government ap pointments, and until permanence in office is guaranteed faithful and capa ble Government employees, there is no assurance that the service of a postal telegraph would not be less satisfactory than the present telegraphic service. The way to a postal telegraph is through the establishment of tbp civil service upon the firm basis which guarantees the successful conduct of private business.— Philadelphia Press. Large Shipments of Arms and Ammunition to China. Five hundred cases of arms and am munition were sent from San Frau cisco last Thursday, on the Pacific mail steamship Comstock. All the cases were from Springfield, Mass, and those containing ammunition were branded "U. S. Government, 4 calibre." It is said during the last eighteen months extensive shipments of war material have been regularly made to C. Schmidt, at Shanghai. "Duriner that period 240,000 Spring field rifles and 25,000,000 cartridges in all have been forwarded, besides from 500 to 800 bales of cotton duck, suita ble for tents, by express by each steamer for China. The total value of the war material approximates $5,000,- 000. THERE is to be a half hour more time in trains on the P. & W. road, narrow gauge, between Foxburg and C&llerj. THE NEW RAILROAD REACH- ES BUTLER. Days of Interest to Our People —The New Road Saluted. Last Thursday and Friday were days of interest to our citizens. The fourth railroad had reached our town and there was general rejoicing. 'I he "Connecting Link'' was made, the last spike being driven on Thursday evening, Aug. 9. On the event being known a general salute was given from the whistles of the locomotives of the other roads, by the ringing of bells and other demonstrations of joy. On the next day the new road carried a large number of the State Militia to Greenville, on the way to their en campment at Conneaut Lake. Thus has been opened another im portant route to and from this place. The connecting link connects us with the main branch of the Shenango and Allegheny Railroad, near New Hope this county. This opens up to trade and travel what is supposed to be the richest part of our county in coal and other minerals. In coal especially large fields will undoubtedly now be d eveloped and much additional busi ness be done in that line. It will also give a speedy and cheap communica tion with Butler to the citizens of about ten of our townships. The very heart of the county it may be said is now penetrated by railway. A glance at the map and a calcula tion show that to any one going North, to Mercer, Greenville, Meadville or Erie, the connecting link shortens their travel about twenty-five miles. Green ville can now be reached in about 60 miles, or less. By New Castle, or any other present railroad route, it takes about 85 miles travel to reach that point. As Greenville is on the direct way to Meadville and Erie it will con sequently shorten the route to those places about the same number of miles. To Oil City, Corry, Titusville, and other points North it will be just about as short a route as auy other that can now be traveled. Much credit must be giyen to the managers of the Shenango and Al legheny for their energy and untiring efforts to hasten the completion of this road to Butler. Mr. Steele, the Presi dent, and Mr. Blair, the General Su perintendent, were frequently with their men as the road approached this place, giving matters their personal attention and taking a lively interest iu seeing the last spike driven. They are the right men in the right place for rail roading. We presume a formal opening of this new road will be had some of these days soon, when we will have more to say. In the meantime we rejoice with our citizens at this increased evidence of business aud future prospects. Can Come by Rail. The making of the Connecting Link now leaves less than a half dozen of our townships and towns but can come to Butler by rail. The first road made> Butler Branch, from Freeport here, ac commodated to a greater or less extent the citizens of Buffalo, Clinton, Jeffer son, Winfield, Summit and Clearfield townships, in coming to Butler. The second road made, the Karns City extension, accommodated Allegheny, Parker,Fairviews,Donegal,and Oakland twps., with their towns, as well as parts of Clearfield and Summit twps. The third road, made from Butler down the Connoquenessing to near Evans burg, (now Evans City), and now know as the Pittsburgh & Western, connecting at Cailery Junction with trains for either Pittsburgh or New Castle, accommodates, more or less, the citizens of Adams, Cranberry, Mid. dlesex, Forward, the Jacksons, the Connoquenessings, Penn, Lancaster and Butler twps., with the towns of Zelienople, Harmony, etc. The fourth and last one, connecting the Butler Branch, or West Penn, with the She nango and Allegheny road, will accom modate in coming to Butler,in whole or in part, the citizens of Venango, Marion, Mercer, Slipperyrock, Cherry, Clay, Center, Brady, Concord, Wash ington and Worth twps., with their numerous towns aud villages. This leaves in fact but the townships of Muddycreek and Franklin that it may be said are not as yet convenienced by the construction of railroads to Butler. Their time will come next. Now for Manufactories, Now is the time for our people to turn attention to manufacturing busi ness. All we need is the introduction of some good manufactories We have everything else. Four railroads now enter Butler and our population must rapidly increase. The manufacturing establishments that now exist are do ing an excellent and extensive business. The more recent one established, the Glass Woiks, is doing a business be yond expectations. A large lumber business is done. The firm of the Purvis Bros., bring in and sell an im mense amount of all kinds of lumber for building, fencing and other pur poses. But we need other kinds. A pa per mill, it is thought, would pay well. We have all the material, and now alj the facilities for iron manufacturing. Butthere arc other kinds that might be profitable. Our object now is to di rect attention to this matter, and we hope soon to hear of some new estab lishments being introduced. By Way of Butler. The completion of the Connecting Link, and of the Pittsburgh and Wes tern roads to this place, not only make Butler a central point, but shorten the j former lines of travel from Pittsburgh ; and this point to points directly North of here. Heretofore the two routes from Pittsburgh North, were either by the Allegheny Valley road or by the Pittsburgh and Krie road. The fol lowing show the distances that can be saved now to some of the principal places north of Pittsburgh and of this place. From Pittsburgh to the City of Corry, for instance, tLe miles to be traveled from Pittsburgh, by way of the Allegheny river valley road, are 177- By the Pittsburgh it Western and Connecting Link, by way of But ler, is but 102 miles. From Pittsburgh to Oil City by the Valley road is 182 miles. By Butler, as aforesaid, is but lit miles. To Greenville, from Butler, by way of New Castle, is 82 miles. Now, by the Connecting Link and Mercer, is but 57 miles. From Pittsburgh to the same point a still greater distance will be shortened by coming by way of But ler. The above are only a few of the points north of bere that the distance is shortened by way of this place. To go therefore now from Pittsburgh to Doints North, the traveling public will BOOU learn to ask for tickets "By way of Butler." And the same will be the case in going South from points north of here. Bill Signed. The Governor has signed the bill fanning the State into new Judicial districts. It is therefore a law for the coming ten years,after Jauuary 1, 1885. As we stated last week, this county is made a separate district, but the county of Lawrence is attached to it for Judicial purposes. The difference between this and the present arrange ment is simply this: at present Butler and Lawrence counties compose the district, each being equal as ipcpihers or parts of the district. Hereafter Butler county is the district, retaining the old number as such. A provision of the Constitution allows the Legislature to attach coun ties not having the requisite population for a district to counties that may have. Under this provision Lawrence is at tached to Butler, but given full and equaj rights in the election of the Law Judges, as heretofore. Two Judges are allowed iu the bill, to be elected nejvt year, 1884—but one of these Judges must reside at New Castle, in the county of Lavyrenue. So that really the only difference under the new bill is, that heretofore, and now, Lawrence county is a component part of the 17th district; while hereafter (after January, 1885,) she will be merely attached to this, the 17th district, for Judicial purposes. Tue motto of the Republicans of I'owa, is f 'A school house on every hill aad no saloon in the yalley. v HON. THOMAS M. BAYNE, of Pitts burgh, thinks that James G. Blaine is the coming and strongest man the lie publicans have fot aejt President. THE New Hampshire Legislature has elected the Hon. Austin F. Pike to the United States Senate, oyer the Caucus nominee man. THE Mormons have carried another election in Utah, aud the Democrats another one in Kentucky—polygamy and old Bourbon. THE Savannah News urges the Geor. gia Legislature to enact a law prohib iting railway companies from issuing free passes to members of it s legisla ture. SENATOR GREER was home all of last week. The new version of the old saying, "no work no pay," is, "$lO a day. work or play." THE camp at Conneaut Lake is call ed Van Horn, in memory of Captain Cornelius Van Horn who in early times escaped from hostile Indians at or near the site of the camp. THE Saviugs Bank of Rochester, Beaver count} 7 , has suspended pay ment and made an assignment. The failure is attributed to loans made to a son of the President of the Bank. THE coming Ohio election, in Octo ber, creates more than usual interest. The Republicans are hopeful, and the Scott law, which makes saloons and drinking places pay their share of the State taxes, is working well and grow ing in public favor. COL. JOHN M. THOMPSON is entitled to much credit for the earnest and ac tive part he took in the location and making of the Connecting Link road to this place. As one of the directors of the company he was untiring in his efforts for the advancement of this im portant improvement, AU our citi zens, in fact, took a lively interest in the work. No Further Apportionments, Up to this time the Judicial appor tionment bill is the only one passed by the Legislature. The Congressional and Senatorial bills arc still on dispute between the two Houses. We have therefore nothing new to give as to them. Growing Shorter With Age, From the Chicago Inter-Ocean (Rep.) As the campaign advances, wo may expect to see the Democratic platform shorten thus: July—Tariff for revenue only. August—Tariff for revenue. September—Tariff for— October—Tariff, November COMMUNICATIONS. Prospect Items. EDS. CITIZEN :—Please accept and publish the following items from staid old Prospect: The Academy has again opened its doors for the benefit of the public. The school has opened with an excellent showing, and a goodly number will be on hands next week, who couldn't start last week. That fellow looks happier since school began. Base ball begins to brisk up again. The Centerville club came down and entertained 'our boys" with a game on last Friday. During the game .Jeff. Critchlow had his hand split open. Score 9 to 2rt in favor of Prospect. Prof. Riley, of Pittsburgh, gave a series of lecturers in the M. E. Church. He lectured on "Why I believe in God," "Intemperance" and "Phrenol ogy." Good subjects. '"'The boys in blue," from town, have gone to camp to try their military skill, as well as to have a jolly good time. Nine couples of the elite of the town and vicinity had a basket picnic at Muddycreek Falls last week. A good time is reported. There were two trios too many. Boys, don't have so manv next time. The friends of John McCullough have the sympathies of the eitire com munity. Some people are a little fast, we think, in deciding what is the cause of the mental derangement. Wait, we say. Our city fathers need to be warned of the condition of some of our side walks. Ask the boys Henry Young's new building is Hearing completion. When people make arrangements for a young man to take a lady out pic nicing, they out tQ post the boj bet ter. Col. Copeland has been engaged to deliver his celebrated lecture "What's to Hinder," on Sept. 10. Come all and hear someting beneficial. S. S. Koth and family, of Bluffton, Ind , ate in tawq. They are stopping at his father-in-law, John Martin. Sam is looking well and has a vivid recollection of many things that hap pened here during his boyhood. Q. M. Russell and family, of Bolivar, N. Y., are visiting frjends here. O. M looks hearty as usual. Rev. 0. W. Critchlow and family, were spending a few days at Green yille, have returned home looking no worse for their visit. Sam Patterson, who Las beea drill ing a gas well in Cambria county, is home for a few days attending to busi ness. He will go back next week. Miss AlcWherter, of Crestline, 0., is being entertained by Miss Garveys. Miss Emma Anderson, who has been visiting at Sunbury, has came home again." tVhat is tiis nai.;e ? Leubben's song—"Wait for the wagon, &e." OMNIS. Ns\y Tresspass Law. The new tresspass law just passed by the legislature provides that any person of persona entering upon any garden, yard, orchard, field, ttc,, ayd doing damage upon property of any kind, on beiDg arrested and taken be fore an .Alderman or Justice of the fcace and proved guilty, shall be fined hot less than c* inofe than SSO for every such offence. Also, ttiajb Alderman or Justice of the Peace, on complaint being jnade by affidavit by one ov more persona aball issije his warrant to any constable or tresspajasi; as aforesaid, and being brought before him and the offense proven, he or they shall be sentenced to pay the penalty jiforecaid with costs ; and if the penalty and cost are not co paid, he or they shall be committed to the common jail of the county for a period of not less thai} one day for each Jollar of penalty imposed, unless thp offender or offen ders give good and sufficient to be tried before the Court of (juavter Session on the charge of misdemeanor, which Court, on conviction of the of fender or offenders, and failure to pay the pe<i«ity and cost aforesaid, shall commit him or ttiem to jtfra county jail for a period of not less than one aay for each dollar of penalty. The M. E. Ministers. ERIE, PA., Aug. 7.—The topic which official circles of the Methodist Episcopal Church is most interested now is the proposed change of the pas toral term. At the meeting of the Erie district the ballot was four to onu in favor of leaving it at the present limit—three years. The ballot in the Erie district is a fair indication of what the feeling is on the matter in the Erie Conference, which embraces the coun ties o.' trie, Crawford, Warren, Mc- KeaD, Venango, Merc#?, Ciarion, Jef ferson, Forest aud a part of liutlejt, about two hundred churches Those who are in favor of increasing the term to fiV(3 years or longer contend the clergyman's inability to become ac quainted with the people; tbat ha /can not carry out any plans or line of ac tion In so brief a term; and that he can not build up a churuh arouud his per sonality or popularity, clergymen of other denominations do. Those in favor of the present »ystem claim that the average minister, if left to himself, cannot sustain himself longer with profit to the congregation in charge, and therefore the triennial change is mad«) without friction, as it is a legal necessity, to whicfr SIJ must submit. The matter will .come up for action at the next General Conference, wfcici) meets to legislate for the Church next May in Philadelphia, and H'bi/L-h is the only ecclesiastical power that can make the change. A Card of Thanks. EDITORS OF THE UITLKR CMITEK Please permit the undersigned, through the columns of your most valuable pa per, to return their most hearty thanks to the lady members of the St, John's congregation of the Ilensbew charge and all who took part in the piecing and quilting of a most beautiful quilt. Whilst we gratefully acknowledge their deep interest felt in our temporal welfare, and kindly thank them for the Sttjfie, will uot forget to invoke God's richest blessings upon thq fcind donors. JOSIAH MAX. I. MAY. FOR SALE. 18 Acres of laud, with largo twostory brick house and large barn thereon erected. Good orchard; situated in Butler twp , Butler cc uuty, Pa., adjoining Butlor borough on the south, will be sold cheap and on easy terms. For particu lars inquire of Lev McQui'stiou, liwj., Butler, l'a. AJ.HKUr-UIDKK-Au-ti-t 2~d, 1883, at the llenshew parsonage, by Rev. J. May, Mr. John L. Albert and Miss Olive E Rider, all of Centre township, Butler county, Pa. DEATHS. BROWN —At her residence in Buena Visia, Butler county, Pa., July 29th, I*B3, Mrs. Sarah Brown, wife of Mr. Matthew Brown, in the 72d year of her age. She was the mother of two sons and five daughters, all of whom are living and are the heads of families, and were all present to follow her to her last resting place. She has also living fourteen grand-children and six great grand-children, two grand-children hav ing died in infancy. Dearest mother thou hast left us, Here thy loss we deeply feel, But tis' God that hast bereft us, lie can all our sorrows heal. I'.ut again we hope to meet her When the day of life is fled, Then in heaven with joy to meet her W here no farewell tear is shed. Mrs. Brown, we believe, was born and raised in Butler, her maiden name being Dickey, a sis ter to Henry and William Dickey, late of this place, deceased. Mr. Matthew Brown, the be reaved husband, also formerly lived here. He has the sympathy of all his old acquaintances and friends. BUTLKR MARKETS. Butter 16 to IS cents. Eggs 13 to 15 cents. Potatoes 40 to 50 cents. Wheat, No. 1, $1.15. Buckwheat SO cents. Oats 45 to 50 cents. Corn 60 cents. Rye 62 cents. Flour, high grade, per barrel $6 to SB. Flour, No. 1, per sack $1.75. Bran, per ton SIS to S2O. Middlings, per ton sl4 to $25. Chickens, per pair 50 to 60 cents. Onions, new, 5 cents per pound. Ham, per pound 12 to 15 cents. Sides, per pound 14 cents. Shoulders, per pound 124 cents, pish, Mackeral No. 1, 12J cents. THE GREAT CURE * I 0 Aa it is for all th& painful dlseasds of tha V | KIDNEYS,LIVER AND BOWELS. g a It cloansea tho system of the acrid poison 5 that causea the dreadftil suffering which © a only tho victims of Rheumatism oan realise. » .c THOUSANDS OF CASES -I *" of the worst forms of this terrible rtlsess* - a have been quickly relieved, and in short tune >, a PERFECTLY CURED. * t> riiiCi, *l. Liqnc OB DRY, SOLD BY DKCCCISTB. v < 4±- ' * Dry can he aeut by mail. Z A Co^lftirlingtonyt. SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of stiudrv writs of §ci. Fa., f"i. Fa., Al. Fi. Fa., Al. Lev. t'a , Leviri Eaeian and Ven ditioni Exponas. issued out of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Butler county, and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale, at the Court House, in the borough of Butler, on Monday, the 3d day of Sept, A. D., 1883, at one o'clock, p. n*., tho following described property, tq-wjt: E D No. 44 Sept. T 1683 J. B. Bredin att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of Jas. 11. Tebay, of, in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land or lot of ground situate in the boroush of Butler, Butler county, Pa., bounded and described as follows, beginning at a pin corner of lot No 2:J5> and Grant avenue, thence along Graut avenue 50 feet to a pin on Rocken sti«.e war, thence along said way 84 feet on Niggle w ay, theuce along said y. ay 91 and 310 fei tto a pin corticr of lot N0 23 11 , thence along the line of said lot 113 feet to ttc place of be ginning, being lot No 239 in the Will S. Lloyd pl.au of lots in Springdale now borough of But ler, Pa.. &c. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Jamus n. Tebay at ihe suit of Charles jScioie. E1) No 44 Sept. T ISS3 J B Bredin, att?y Al! the right, title interest and claim or Jas- H. Tebay of, in ~n(i to a" (h'4t pertain piece or parcel of land situate In Muddycreek township, Butler county, Pa , bounded and described as follows, beginning at the south-west corner, theuce by center of public ro.id to a post, thence east by lands of Jaines H. Tebay 33 3-10 rods to a stone, thence south by lauds of Wm C ' n ebay to a stone at center of fence, thenee welt by center of fence by lands of John Me- Clymonds to> Portersville public road to place of beginning, containing 5 acres more o.'. less improved. Seized and taken in exeentlbn as the property H. Tebay at the suit of Oliatles tjeioi^. EDNo 43 September iei »i, 18*3; 4 B Brediy, att'y. All the right, title, iuterost and claim of Annie E. Tebay and Jas. H Tebay of, in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land or lot of ground, situate in tho borough of Butler. Butler county, Pa., beginning at pin on Zeigler avenue; theuce wesisr'.y along said avenue, 110 feet to a pin on Jot No. thence southerly on a line parallel with division lilio of lots Nos. •:dj and 210; 900 feet to a pin oh Spring wayrthenco easterly along Sprj'ng way 11C feet to a phi Cn lot "No* 311; thence northerly along a line parallel with division liiife bstaeaq lotu NOs. 310 and 3ll; 210 feet to a pin on }<eiglei' trj the place of beginning: beillK »il of lot Jio. ijlO *n4 S* lots Nos. 309 and 311, in Wm B Boyds plan of lots in Spriugdale. now Butler boro. A large two-storv framo dwelling house, frame stable and outhouses, thereon. Seized and taken in executiou as the property of Annie E Tebay and J?jt« < II Tebay. at the suit of Charles Geible. E 1j No. yi *».>. T vv D Brandon att'y. All the right, title, Interest ana H. Tebay, of, in, and to a certain tot of gTontrtl situ ite in the -borough ot Millerstown, Butler county, Pa , bouuded north-east by Kev. A Pole, east by Kittnining street, south west by lot of Fii'fit Evangelical Lutheran Church on the Wcst'by lot fif Uijglj. O'Neil, containing 00 by 90 feet more or lestf a story and hail frame or board house thereon-" Seized anil taken In execution as the property of James H. Tebay, at the suit of Matthew McOollbugh. EL) No term. 1983, G Q Christie, alt jr.' All the right, titie, interest elinu* t'f Pr. Graham and Graham of, in aiid to eighty-five (85) acres of land, more or less, situated in Butler township, Butler county, Pa., bouned as follows, to wit: On the north by lands of McCormick, east by heirs of Wm. Bor land and Eli Cratt.v, south by lands of Silas Pierce, west by lands of Yinroe, mostly cleared; log house, log barn, frame barn and orchard, Sei'od and taken in execution as the property of W. Samuel Or" ham aud Eleanor Graham, at the suit of )u ft Stay ton, for yijj. E D No. 59 Sept T 1833 J- D.McJurikln att'y All the right, title, interest aud claim of VVm. Garvin and Esther Garvin owners or reputed owners and Henry Krebs, contractor, of, in aud to a lot piepe ol ground situate in Cranberry township, Bu'ler covuiy, pa., bounded and de scribed as follows, on t!ie' north by lands cf Andrew Barr, on the east by lands of Aldx Gil lespie, South by lauds ol B: F- Garvin, add wcvt i/y lands o 1 Frederick Werchlut, contain ing six apreij, moffl of less, a one aud one-half story building I hereon, ab'oijt a* fjjpt l/?ng and Jtj feet wide ami what is eonjnjouly Uno»r# i»a a plunk house (hefcoq. Seized aud taken in execution as the property of Wm Garvin ajid Esther Gatvin owners or reputeu owilfil'S mid Henry Krebs contractor, at the suit of James I. Parks. E D Nos 21 72, September term, 1883; J W lieed, J D MeJunkin. atty's. All the right, title, interest and claim of Sam uel Csyjijsoii of, in and to sixty-four (64) acres of land, niorp or l«jss, situated in Adams township, B irtef comity, l'a. bouriaed as follows, tg wit: on tho north bj : George Mnrburger, oast by Goorge Marburger. south bv John Johnston'and west by Wia S Cssbdoflar, mostly cleared;' a two-story frame ho'usi. Car:;, coal bank and orchard, thereou. Seized ana takeu in Qjec'jlion as the property of Samuel Davidson, at the »uit Ct John D Hill and C Sullivan, for use. E D So 21 and 72 S;pt T 1833 J W Heed and J D MeJunkin alt'ys All tbp rirht, title, interst and claim of Sam uel Davidson 01, su ai,d t(j i () acres of land, more cr less, situate in Adams lo*wisMtj', But ler count} - , l'a., bounded as follows, to wit; I On the north by George Matberger, east by J. p. Cashdollar, south by VVm Johnston and west by Jobu Kaufman, all timber land. Seiz ed and taken in execution as tha property ol Samuel Davidson, at the suit ol Johu D llill and C Sullivan, for use. E D No 53 September term, 1883; Brandon A Campbell, atty's. All (lie right, title, interest and claim of John MeGuirk or, in and] to fifty (50) acres of land, more or less, situated in Marion township, But ler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to wit: On tho noifh 1)7 Wm Seaton, oast by Wm Seaton, south by fcfed Byors. west by \Vm Seaton, about 25 acres cleared'; frame house; old tog house?, log barn and fruit trees thereon' Seized una taken in execution as the property of John Me- Guirk, at the suit of Charles McCandless, for use. E D No §0 Sept T IS§3 C att'y. All the right, tjlle, interest aud Uaiw wf tli zabeth Collins of, in and to 50 acres of lihd more or less, situate in i'arker township, But le county. Pa., bounded as follows, to wit; On the north by lauds of Mary Sykes, cast by lands ol Eii Kie.i, south by lands of James Col lins, west by lands of John Smith's heirs, about 25acres cleaie I. Seized and taken in e\.e» cution as the property of Elizabeth Collins, at th<" stilt of A. P.jitewart, Adm'r. EDSo 5G September terra, 18-33; T 0 Cimp bell, att'y. AM the right, title, iuterest and claim of Chas. MeCandless of, in and to one hundred and twenty (120) acres of laud, more or lew. situated in Oak land township, Butler county. Pa., bounded as follow?, to wit : On the north by John Whitmire and James Phillips heirs, east by W J Itobh, south by James Phillips heirs, west by W J Robb and Phillips heirs, mostly cleared: a tw.w story frame dwelling house, large frame bai k barn, old log house and orchard, thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the pro;»rty of Charles MeCandless. at the suit of Henry B Cullum. Receiver of the first National Bauk of Butler, Pa. ED No Sept T 1353 B andou aid Camp bell, att'ys. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Charles MeCandless of, in and to all that ecr tain lot or parcel of ground situate in Butler borough, Butler county, Pa., same being lots 3 and 4 in Huselton plan ot lots in said bor ough ol Butler, bounded ss follows, north by an alley, east by an alley, south by lot No 2 in ss id plan of lots owned by G M Zimmerman, M. 1)., and west by Maiu or High street, ci n tainlng l'2ox 180 feet ii'orc or less, and hiuTng erected thereon a two story brick dwelling house with mansard roof, frame stable and out buildings, Seized and raken in execution as the property of Chailes MeCandless, at the suit of Henry B. Cullum, Receiver of the First National Bank of Butler, Pa. EDNo 40 Sept T ISS3 A T Black att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim ot W B Sedwick of, iu and to all that undivided one half interest iu the following desciibed 3 pieces or parcels of land situate in Allegheny town ship, Butltrcouutv, Pa., bounded as "follows, beginning at a stone, thence south 4 deg west '5 perches to a stone pile by lands of M Ander son helrs.thcuce north dec; cast 82 perches to a stone by part of same lauds, theuce north 24 1-2 deg cist 33 1-2 perches to a post by the same and thence north 89 deg west 84 perefces to the place of beginning, containing 2± acres aud 20 perches. Seized and lukeu in executiou as the property ol W B Sedwick at the suit of John L Beatty. E D No 40 September term, 1883; A T Black att'y. All the riglitj title, interest aud claim of W B Sedwick of, in and to the following described piece ot land known as the mill pond, bouuded as follows; Beginning at the south end of said piece of land at a post; thence north 43 deg. east 60 perches to a crab tree; thence cast 15 1-10 perches to a cherry; theuce north 3 deg. west 35 perches to a cherry: thence south 43 deg. west perches to an alder; thence 10 deg. west 12 perches to a post; tlienec south 40 deg. east 4 perches to the place ot beginning; con taining 0 acres and 154 perches, more or les6. Seized and taken iu execution as the property ot W B Sedwick, at the suit of John L Beatty, ED. No 46, Sept T, 1883. A T Black, att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of W B Sedwick of, in and to the third piece of l«nd described as follows; Beginning at the south west correr ot said piece of land at a post, thence west deg.' east, B'perches to a cherry; thence west 3-4 deg. west. 10 2-10 per ches to a stump, thence west 73 3-4 deg. west. 6 perches to a post, thence south 3-4 deg east, 17 1-10 perches to the place of beginning. Con taining 85 perches, the aforesaid pieces of land containing in *ll 31 acres and 159 serches, more or loss, a large frame grist and flouring mill with all taaeliiiiery and iUtures thereto belong ing, 3 frame houses and out-buildings erected thereon. Seized and taken in execution at) the property of W B Sedwick at the suit of John L. Beatty. ED No 27, 28, 29, Sept T, 1883. W D Brandon, attorney. All tho right, title, interest and claim of John H Kelley of, in and to 110 acres of land, more or less; situated in Washington twp, Butler Co, Pa, bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by Wm Holland, east by Pettigrew A Harper, south by Epert A Bond, west by Adams A Hi - liard: about 4 acres cleared, balance in timber, nnderlaid with coal. Seized and taken in execu tion as the property of John H Kelly at the suit of A F Hollister iAF Hollister A- Bro. ED No 27, 28 and 29 Sept T 1883 W D Bran don, att'y. All the rij.ltt, title, interest and claim of Jno. n.ltelly of, in and to a certain lot or-parcel of ground situated in Marion township, Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, beginning at a post and Southwestern corner, thence along the eastern side of Butler and Franklin road north If) deg east 160 feet to a post, theucp by lands of Bycrs, South 2 deg cart SO ket to a post, thepce by same south 111 deg west 160 leet to a post and thence by land in possession ol the S & A It Ii north 82 deg west 80 feet to the place of beginning containing 80 by 160 feet more or less, a large two story frame build ing used as a hotel end frame stable thereon. Se.zed and taken in executiou as the property of John H. Kelly at the suit of A F Hollister and A F Hollister & Bro. ED No 13, Sept T, 1883, W H Lusk, attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of H S Walters of,.in and to a certain leasehold situate on'lands John Stewarts,-Evans Oil/ borough, Butler Co'. : , Pi. containing 25 by ISO "feet, more qr less, bounded north by an alley, east by lot fif .J 11 Eiet, south by Pittsburgh St. aud west, by Brecknock creek; together tfith a one-etoiy frame building erected th«reon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of H S Wal ters at the suit of Lotz A Dambacli. E D No 62 September term, 1883; J F Peflfer, att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of Peter Sheidemantle of, in and to one hundred aud sixty (160) acres ot land, more or less, situated lif Muddycreek township, and Portersville boro. Butler cbnnty, Pa.'; liouudeq as follows, to Wit: Oil the north by Butler and New Castle road aud YVeimer heirs, apd oamp run road, pbti by W ipid ]3hep Boston, south Ijy Robert Glenn,' west by George Buaioi;, gjostly cleared; a two-story brick house, frame barn, waL'on shed, outbuildings and orchard, thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Peter Sheidemantle, at the suit of Andrew Sheidemantle. E D No 62 September terra, ISB2 ; J F Pefler att'y. All the right, tjtie, »nte.esl an 4 claim of Peter Sheidemantle of, ; in nnd ! to one hundred and thirty-one (131) acres of land, more Or less, situaicd iu Laucaster township, Butler county, Pa., bouuded as follows, to wit: On the north by Phillip Flinuer, cast by Conrad Miller, south by Sa;'ih AJl'ler and George Sheidemantle, west l>y (Jeorgfe Sbfeideiiiantif), mostly cjeared: a tWo-ktory friftfe house, large frame ba'pK barn, outbuildings aud orchard, thereon. Seized ant) taken in execution as the property of Peter Sheidejaantle, at tho suit ol Andrpw SUcide jpantty. gDNo 62 Sept T Isß3 Jf F Pefjcr atty All the right, title, interest aud claim oflVter Sbeldmantle ot, In and to 120 acres of land, more or less, situate in Lancaster township, Butler county, Pa., bounded as follows to wit, on the north by Peter and Frederick Miller, east by Joseph Croft south by Michael Flinne and Bidney Mussleman, west by Robert Kirker mostly cleared; irame house out-buildings and orchard I hereon. Seized and taken in execu- LIQJ; o" the property of Peter Sheidmantle at ihii sun or 6h w Uffi»u'.!2- EDNo 64 iopt T, 1883. Lev MeQuistlf'U, atty. All the right, title, interest and olaim of Chris tian Mechling of, in and to 183 acres of land, more or less, situate in Jeffertou twp., Butler Co, Pa, bounded aa follows, to-wit: On the north »y lands of James Wrights heirs and Nancy Caldweil, e P st by lends of Samuel Cald well and Peter Criiey, sotttii by lands of Thog Mechliug anil Henry Logan, west 1 by lands bf the Estate of Martha Mechling, dee'd; a two-stoi V frame house, double log bam; corn crib, spring h ; j!jsj-, coal house, two-story log house, one stciry iog barn. and two orcha.n)« thergou, about ISO acres cleared, balance in tiuib«r. Sfibed and tliken in execution as the property of Mechling at thestlit of Geo & Jas Barr, Adm'rof H H Barr dee'd. EDNo 51 Sept T 1883 C G Christie att'y. AH the right, title, interest and claim of W W Mechling, of, in and 183 acres of land, more or less, situate in Jefferson township, Butler county, Pa., bounded as follows, to wit, on the north by James Wright heirs aud Nat,ey Cald \veli, eaoi. by Samuel Caldwell and Peter Ciiley south by Thos Mechling and HvUry Logau, w6st by the estate - of Martha Mochling, dee'd, a two story Irame house, double log barn, worn cril). spring house, coal ' bouse, two story log iiousj, ape story log barn and two orchards thereon, about 160 acres cleared balance in good timber. Seized aud takeu in execution as the property of W W Mechliug at the suit of But icr Savings Rank. EDNo 36 Sept T, 1883. W D Brandon, att'y 4-11 right, title, interest ar.d claim of W J Adams of.' i:i"«!if to a,,res ot lapd, more or lees, situated in SVasfiingtbn t\yp, Sutler Co, P.', bound as follows, tO-wit: On tho liorth by f N Meals, east by John L Beatty and Mcßride and Kelley, south Hillards liejrs aud Wm Shira, west by Wm Slur a and Jibenezer Christy, about 125 acres cleared, a two story brick house, log bam, wagou shed aud out-buildings thereon. Seized and taken iu execution as the propjrty of W J Adams at the suit of Elizabeth Adams E DNo 68 September term, 1883; George C Pillow, att'y. All the right, title, {interest '.and claim of Walter I, Graham and Margaret A Graham of, ill and to a certain piece or parcel of land, situ ate In tha boro. of Buller, Ritiler couuty, Pa., bOUnded'tforth by Meehfing ol" 'Clay Street, eaat by McKeiifn street, s'outh'by lot ot Mrs. Loty man, and west by an alley, in the rear ot With' erspeon Institute, now English Lutheran church, said lot fronling ou McKcan street »5 leet-, and exten lng back ISO lect westward, fo an Jliley , a'two-ctory bricl liouse, coal and wash houid, erejtttl thereou. Seiztii' a w d 'takKU in execution as the property of Wafier L Grahaui aud Margaret A Graham, at tho suit of | A. TROUT MAN, . I>EAI.ER IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. TRIMMINGS. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Mats, Stair Rods, Etc. DRESS GOODS AND SILKS At lowest prices of black and Coloied Silks. New shndi'Sin C shiners. A line and laijre as sortment of Nuns' Veiling, Buntings and thin Summer Dress Goods. WHITE DRESS GOODS, Largest assortment, lowest prices. Infants' White Dress Cloaks. White Dresses lor chil dren I, 2, and 3 years old. Large Stock of Laces in White and Black Uuchings, Embroideries, Insert ings, Irish Trimmings, Collars for Children and Ladies, Cuffs, Sash Ribbons, Fishues, Lace Tics, Handkerchiefs in Silk, Linen and Cotton. Black Crape and Crape Veils. HOSIERYI HOSIERY! HOSIERY Fancy Hosiery {or children in great variety. Fancy Hosiery for ladies, all qualities and prices. Men and boys' Socks. Stock the largest; prices the lowest. Summer Underwear For children, ladies and men. Umbrellas and Parasols in fancy Satin, Silk Alapacas, Ginghams, Serge, &c. CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS Large and fine selected stock, all absolutely new styles. Brussels, Ingrains Cottage Hemp, Rag, Mattings, Rugs, Ac. Please call and examine stock and prices. A. TROUTMAN. BUTLER, PA PARSONXUfILLS And will completely chance tbe blood in the entire system in three month*. Any person who will take ONE PILL EACH NIGHT FROM ONE TO TWELVE WKEkS. mar be res coral to eo«nd health, if such a thing is possible. For enrinf Female Complaints these Pills have noeqnal. Physicians use them in their practice. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for U cenu in stamp*. Send for pamphlet. I. 8. JOHNSON 3c CO., Bogtog, Ufa—. - - _ T— I^ PITTSBURGH FEME ROLLIEE £KD PITTSBURGH GOMSERVMORY OF MUSIC—tOO tttil Basic Lasim for $lB. SCI'IM.!-;. viz.: T.ibrr-il Arts. Floe '•rv 1 :'" T Art X-c»rls anl Wax-".,r "... T«ftiity-c:i:bl l<Pu«:-iv?r•, I x 's.;«yfces? *•«<!•?»•**tt*. Twm/- in nv!i f« y ■*!»•»!<• |>t. 4 J'.« .i.. • .»- » v ; t p rr o ? fi: f? .?• r 1 *5 wild fir now o».tttiviU: .O •:•u. . -i«* .■ I 1 •.I ' • i~ . I I J M Leighner. EDNo 74 Sept T 18k3 Thompson & Son att'ya. AH the right, title, interest and claim of Charles McCandless, of, in aud to all that cer tiin piece or parcel of land situate in the bor ough of Buiier, Butler county, Pa., being lots Nos 3 aud \in Hnsellon plan of lots lu said borough, north by an allev, east by an alley, 60uth by lot No. 2, owned by G M Zimmerman and on the west by main street, same now oc cupied by the grantor as a residence, being 105 feet front by ISO feet back, together with all building and improvents thereou. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Charles McCandless at the suit of Charles Dully for use. EDNo 52 and 54. Sept T. 1883. Lev McQuia tion and C G Christie, attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of G W Frazier of, in aud to two acres o» land, more or less, situated in Centerville boro., boundod as follows, to-wit: On the north by street, east by U P Church, south by W S Biugliam and west A B Proeser; frame dwelling house and out buildings, vineyard and orchard thereon. Seis ed and taken in execution as the property of G. W Frazier at the suit of J E Bard and WG Coul ter, for use. E DNo 75 September term, 1883; T C Cimp bell, att'y. All the right, title, interest and cl lirn of Pat rick Kelly of, in and to a vacant lot of ground, situate on the corner of Main and Cunningham street, in the boro. of Butler, Butler couuty.Pa., bounded north by vacant lot ot Patrick Kelly, cist by lot of Patrick Kelly, south by Cunning ham street and west by Main street, containing I*o by 120 feet, more or less. Seized and taken hi execution as th. property r.l Patrick llelly, at the suit of John llullchAu cQm't of U liulle h^n. EDNo ?5 Sept T, 1333. TC. Campbell, att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of Pat rick Kelly of, in and to a vacant lot of ground adjoining the above described lot on the north and situate in the borough of Butler. Butler Co, Pa bound ed north by other lot of P Kelly, east by lot of P Kelly, south by lot of P Kelly, and west by Main street, containing 20 by 120 feet, more or less. Seized aud taken iu execution as the property of Patrick Kelly at the suit of John Hullihf u committee of D Hullban. ii DNb 75 Sept ISS3. T C Catupbelj att'y All tee rigbf, title, interest and cttfin# of Pat rick Kcllv, ot, in aud to a vacant lot 9' gronnd adjoining: a|iqvc described lot op the noitl) and situate in the borough or Builur, butler oounty, Pa, bounded north by Rockcustiue heirs, east by lot ot Patrick Kelly, South by lot of Patrick Kelly and west by main street; containin 20 by 120 feet more or Seized and taken In ex ecution as the property of Patrick Kelly at the suit of John liuilihau, Committee ot D tlulli han. K D Js'o 75 8a t ii T, 1883. T C Campbell, atty. ' Ail the right', 'title, interest and claim of feat rick Kellv of, in and to a lot of grourM situate iu the boro." of Butler, Butler Co, Pa, aud adjoin ing the 3 lots above described on the east, con taining 60 by 61 feet, more or lees, bounded north by Bockenstein heirs, east by an alley, uoath by Cunningham street fsud west by 3 lots &bove defceribed; "framo barn With Hied attached and frame office thereon. Seized and takdu in execution as the property of Patrick Kelly at the suit of John Hullihan committee of D Hulti han. (Co No 7b September form, 1838j T C Camp- All the right, title, interest and claim of Pat rick Kelly of, in and to a lot or parcel of groUDd, situate in the boro. of Butler, But ler couuty, Pa., containing 80 by 122 leet, more or less, bounded north by Cunningham street, east by other lot of Patrick Kelly aud south by Joseph Gray, aud west by an alley; a two-story biick dwelling house and outbuildings, thereon. Seized aud taken iu execution as the property ot rathe* Kelly, at the suit of J iliu Hallihan r.omt of D Huluhau; i; " EDNO 75 Sepn T 1-883 T C Campbell att'y All the right, title, interest and claim of Pat rick Kelly ot, in and to a lot or parcel of ground situate in the borough ol Butler, Butjer county, Pa., containing ICO by Vi'i leet more oi less, bounded north by Cuuuiugham street, east by XfcKaiu street south j;y Jeseph Gray and west by abovfe described lot, a two story double frame dwelling l o ise and aud frame stable thereon. Seized and'taken in execution as the property qf Patrick Kelly at the 6Uit ol Jolifo ilujlihau coipipiltee of p iluUihan. EDSo 75 Sept V, 1653. T C Oampbeii, att'y. All the right, title, interest aud claim of Pat rick Kelly of, in and to 88 acres of land, more or less, situate in Washington twp, liutler Co, Pa, bounded as follows, to wit: On the north by lands of liredin aud Patterson, east by lauds of Henry Stoner, south by lands of James Hilliard. west by E Mc fuukin and Thos Donnelly. Said interest consisting of the undivided one-half part of same. No improvements, underlaid with coal. Seized find taken iu execution as the prbperty of Patrick Kelly at the suit of John Huilihau committe of D Hallihan. E D No 75 Sip'.ember term, JS§3; T C Camp bell, att'y; Ail the right, title, interest and claim of Pat rick Kelly of, in and to live (h) aerps of land, inore cr situated in the boro. of Butler, Butler county, Pa., bounded as follows, to >yit: Ou the north by Thomas Martin, east by old Mercer road, south by Mrs. Grouts heirs, west |jy Mrs. Grouts heirs, improved and feuced. Seized mid takei) iu execution the property of Patrick Kelly, at thq of John Hullilian com't of D Hullilian. E D No 17 Bcmplenaber term, 18S3; J 11 Thompson, att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of Win Campbell of,in and to seventy (70) acres of land, more or less, situated in Veuan<;o township, Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows to wit: Ou the north by widow Stalker, cast by Wm Say, etal; south by Perry Campbell, et al; west by Patrick McDowell, et al: about 40 acres cleared; a story and a half frame dwelling house, frame bqrn and orchard, thereon. Seized Mid taken in oiecuttca a* the property of Wm Campbell, at tie suit ©1 Wm. C Audereou. E O No 73 Sept T 1883 R M Sipes att'y All the right, title, interest and claim of John M Thompson, ofin and to the Undjvlded one half of 30'J acres of kind, more or less,situate in Parker township, Butler county, Pa., bounded as'follows to wit; on'the noitli by lands uf I'llo9 Donnelly et al, cast by lauds ol Thos Donnelly TABLE LINEN in Bleached and Unbleached, Turkey Rods, (ierman and fancy; Towels and Toweling, Nap kins, White quilts in great variety; Lice Bed Sets, Lambrequins, Lace Curtains. DOMESTICS. Be»t makes of tiinghams. Muslins, Zephyr Cloth, Sercsucker, Lawns, Shirtingf, Tickings, Sheetings, Caseituers, Jeans, Tweeds, Ac. GLOVES! GLOVES! Kid Gloves iu all qualities aud prices; Silk Gloves, Berlin Gloves, Lisle Thread Gloves, You will find my Gloves stocK complete, Mitt, black and colored, et al, south by lauds ot John Say, John Kelly et al, west by lands of Jas and Samuel Turner, now lands of M M Stevenson, about 50 seres cleared a Iwo etorv stone dwelling house, spring house and several small tenement coal bank opened, five producing oil wells and machinery thereto belonging thereto and small orchard thereon. Bciaed and taken in excution as the property of John M Thompson at the suit of Daniel Fcidlcr et al for use. E D No 76 September term, ISS3; J 3 Mc- Juukiu, att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of Ste phen Hredin of, in and lo twenty-two (' St) acres of land, more or le6s, situated in Concord township, Butler county, Pa., bounded as fol lows, to wil: On the north by lands of Thos Brown, east by lands of Sheakley, south by the Pine tract, west by Thos Brown, mostly clean ed; log house and frame stable, thereon. Seiz ed and takeu Id execution as the property of Stephen Bred ill, at the suit of Mary MeCrea, TKihisTrr "s'vtE.—The*" following must be Strictly complied with wheu property is stricken ,o\yn i 1. When the plaintiff or other lieu creditors be come the purchaser, the costs on the writs must be paid, and a 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 thereof as lie may claim, must be furnished the Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid in full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will be con tinued until l o'clock, p. m. of next day. at which time all property not settled for will again be put up and sold at the expense and risk of the person to whom first sold. *See Purdoii's Digest. 9th Edition, page 446, and Smith's Forms, page 384. THOMAS DONAGHY. sheriff of. Butler County, •sheriff's office. Butler.- IV.. May nth. 1863. '• • STEUBENVILLE, (Q.), FEMALE SEMIN ARY. Beautifully located on the Ohio river with 53 year#' successful experience. For full information, Address DKS A. M. KEIL) & WIGHTMAN. julylS St. WEST SUNBURY ACADEMY. The Fall Session will open on TUESDAY, AUG. 28,188; i, at 2 o'clock i\ M. A full coriis of Exper ienced Teacher* will have charge of all depart intuits. Music—Vocal and Instrumental, undef direction of Miss Ann|e Glenn, (ireek—l anpuagd ami Iliterature, Ret. it:o. DocUte,' •J.tjetuißf'Pß Anatomy and Laws of Health, H. D. Hocken« Ucrry. M. D. I.atin and Elocution, Rev. U, W. flean. A". >j. Hoanl and ivioms tor self board oau be had at reasonable rates. Tuition low. For further in formation write to REV. C. W. BEAN, A. M., Principal, aulotf Coultersville, Pa. County Sabbath School Con vention. The Convention of the Butler County Sabbath School Association will be held a( NOR'TH WASHINGTON!, beginning Thursday, Sept. 6th, 1883, at two o'clock r. M. There will be four sessions, closing at 4 o'clock on Friday afternoon. It is lidbed ttiat a good attendance of Sabbath School workers will be present and that the toplM on the programme may be fuflv discussed. BY ORDER OK THE COMMITTED, Planing Mill -AND- Lumber Yard. J. L. PURVIB. L. O. PURVIS, S.Gr. Purvis & Co,, MINCJ ACTT7KBRB AND DB ALMS If Hough and Planed Lumber OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FRAMES, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS, FLOORING, SIDING, BATTENS, Brackets, Gauged Cornice Boards, SHINGLES & LATH. PLANING MILL AND YARD Wear German Catholic Chnrch BUTLEII COUJSTY Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Office Cor. Main and Cunningham Sts. G. C. ROESSING, PRESIDENT. WM. CAMPBELL, TREASURKR. H. C. IIEINEMAN, SECRETARY. DIRECTORS: J. L. Puryis, E. 'Af Flelinboidt, William Campbell, J. W, fiurkhart; A. Troutman, Jacob Sehoene, G. C. Roessiug, John Oaldwell, Dr. W. lrvin, J. J. Croli A. B. Rhodes, H. C. Qelnemap. JAS. T. M'JUNKIN, Gen. As't JBTJTT.'F.'R/ PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers