BUTLER CITIZEN JOHN H. 4 w7c. NEGLEY. PROP'RS, Entered at the Poxtojjice at Hutler as second-vlas.ts matter. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 22, 1883. Republican Slate Ticket. For Slate Treasurer, WM. LIVSEY, of Allegheny county. For Andlior General, JEROME B. NILES, of Tioga county. Republican County Ticket. For I>lMiri«-i Attorney, SAMUEL B. SNYDER, of Butler. For Connly Snryeyor, B. F. HILLIARD, cf Washington twp- THE S. & A. RAILROAD. The Greenville Adance Argus of the 16th inst., gives the following concern ing the extension of the Shenango & Allegheny railroad to this place. One of the editors, Mr. Davenney, accom panied the first excursion party here and in the Advance Argus gives a de tailed.account of his trip. We make the following extracts: GREENVILLE TO BUTLER. Distance is probably the greatest barrier to social and commercial inter course, and uothing so nearly annihil ates it, breaks down the barrier it con stitutes and opens up friendly and profitable relations between remote points as does the railroad. And what is true of one road in this particular is true of all, and vice versa. Since the extension of S. & A. R. R- to Butler was projected, little more than a year ago, and the work of building it com menced, its progress has been watched with increasing interest, not only by those the value of whose lands are in creased by their proximity to it, but more especially by the citizens of the termini, who may now, since its com pletion, more easily meet and engage in hithc.to impossible business pro- The S. k A., when it was built about fourteen years ago, sought only to afford transportation, by which the coal fields of the southeastern corner of this county and a portion of Butler might be developed. In 187 t the road wa« extended from Harrisville to Hil liard, by which it secured, and for sev eral years, retained a trade in the transportation of oil from that point to Shenango, which, while it lasted, was a bonanza. The construction of a pipe line to Cleveland ended this trade, but the extended development of coal mines along the line still afforded the road a profitable business. Two years since a demand for more convenient accommodation af the passenger travel and growing freight business between this point and the numerous stations along the line prompted the company to extend the road from Shenango to Greenville, and the further increase of business here has shown the wisdom of the company in making this place the terminus. No sooner had the pro priety of extending the road to Butler been considered, and its advisability decided upon, than a survey was made and work commenced. A point one mil® below the junction, on the Coal town branch, had been selected at which to begin operations. The work of grading was pushed vigorously for ward, and, aside from slight detention on account of the wet weather of the present season, reasonable headway was accomplished. The track layers followed, and as they neared the new terminus, some dexterous work was done, and on Thursday of last week the final rail was laid, and the ringing of bells and blowing of whistles an nounced the completion of the S. & A. extension to Butler. The Butler extension is no longer prospective, but a fact, and a shorter route has been opened to the east. The distance from Greeuville to Philadel phia, by the way of Pittsburgh and the Pennsylvania 11. R., is 437 miles, and by the way of the S. A. and West Penn to Blairsville intersection, and thence by the Pennsylvania, the dis tance is but 41miles, or a saving of 2(H miles. The same saving is also made between this point and New York by this new route, and as com pared with the N. Y., P. & 0., the dis tance is 34 miles less than by that route. This is an advantage which business men in this section of the country will not fail to appreciate, and a largely increased passenger traffic can not but be the result. And further than this the S. & A. will undoubtedly draw largely upon the coke traffic, and in the event of a blockade in Pitts burgh, will prove a valuable outlet to that important trade. With the pros pects cited, and the business bound to accrue fiom the development of the coal fields which lie along the line, the future of the Shenango & Allegheny is certainly bright. Butler is built upon an eminence, and the slopes leading up from the valley on three sides On every side it is begirt by hills. It claims a popu lation of 5,000. and doubtless has that many. Its dispensatory of law and justice, the Court House, a fit model of ancient architecture, stands upon the highest ground within the borough, and is surrounded by offices of a score or more of Butler's legal lights. The Union School building is a creditably large three story brick, centrally locat ed, and surrounded by an atmosphere which should be moral, for all around it church spires point heavenward. Five hotels divide the patronage of Butler's visitors, and two banks have long been deemed sufficient to care for ker monetary matters. The size, num ber and appearance of her business houses would indicate a reasonable amount of business and a fair degree of business enterprise, and yet a young cyclone possessed of sufficient vigor to remove a dozen antiquated buildings from the vicinity of the Court House, would be a stroke of enterprise for which the people should petition Prov idence. Butler is lighted by natural gas, and should we fail to mention the fact that she has water works we would do injustice to the public spirit that prompted their construction. As for the people of what is now our sis ter town, wc found them much the same as thjse we have been accustom ed to meet, i. e., disposed to be social if we will let them. TIIE Harris! urg Independent calls it the ten-dollar-a-day-resolve-to-differ Legislature. THE LEGISLATURE. ONE DAY'S PROCEEDINGS The Ten-Dollar-a-Day-Men. ; llaulusbubo, August 15. The action of the Democratic caucus vesterday against adjournment until the apportionment bills are passed has had no appreciable effect on the determi nation of the Republicans not to make any concessions on Congressional and Legislative apportionment. The Re publican Senators to-day voted solidly against the amendment to the final ad journment resolution providing for a free conference committee and that the resolution shall go into effect only in the event of the passage of the appor tionment bills. There was a slim at tendance and for a brief time Cooper was apprehensive that the Republicans might be outvoted. Sixteen Republi cans voted in the negative, however, against twelve Democrats in the affirm ative. Before the Senate took this action Senator Stehman and a majority of his Republican colleagues had favor ed an adjournment until to-morrow, but four or five Republicans arrayed themselves in opposition and the prop osition was defeated. Wallace then called up the final adjournment resolu tion and it was voted down. Senator Sill offered a resolution, which was adopted, highly eulogistic of Judge Black, expressing hope for his speedy restoration to health. In the House Furth's bill to repeal the Legislative apportionment act of 1874 was read the second time. Col born said that the proposition of Furth was extraordinary and he construed it as an attempt to coerce the Republicans into an agreement on apportionment. If it meant anything else it was to arouse the people and create the im pression among them that the Demo crats were trying to earn their ten dol lars a day. Sponsler made a defiant speech. He informed the Democrats that if the object of the repealing bill was intended to coerce the Republicans it would fail if all felt as he did. A hint had also been thrown out about' working without pay hereafter. He was willing to do that. He regretted that the statement had been made that the Governor would compel an appor tionment. He could not believe that the Governor would give utterance to such a sentiment. As to the i urth re pealing bill he considered it revolu tionary. Several Democratic members denied that any member of the Legislature had stated that the Governor would compel the passage of apportionment bills, and Parcels loudly demanded the name of any person who made such a remark. Sponsler said that he had regarded Pat tison as a brave and courageous man, but since he signed the abortion of a Judicial apportionment bill his opinion had changed. McNamara made one of his charac teristic speeches. He attacked the Senate for slandering "the greatest Governor Pennsylvania has ever had," when it said he had called the Legisla ture together for political purposes only. This Governor was a second Andrew Jackson. If this man had a been elected President in 1876 that mon strosity Hayes would never have oc cupied" the Presidential chair. He would have said : "Bv the eternal, I will have my seat." Replying to Sponsler, McNamara said: "I have the kindest regard for tho gentleman We were born on the same day and at nearly the same hour." Here Mackin arose to interrogate McNamara. "You say you and the gentleman from Perry were born on the same day ?" "Yes, sir," answered McNamara. "Wasn't it a very windy day ?" in quired Mackin', causing shouts of laughter at the expense of McNamara and Sponsler. Nicholson, Democrat, opposed the Furth bill to repeal the Legislative apportionment of 1874, claiming that it was revolutionary. The House adjourned without taking action on it. Two communications and other mat ter will appear in next issue, being crowded out of this one. WOULD that some power would give our Legislature a chance to see them selves as others see them. Then, per haps, tbey would adjourn. Tins is from the New York Htrald Saratoga gossip: "Chauncey M. Depew remarked— James G. Blaine will be the next Presi dent." "Why do you think so ?" "Well, Mr. Blaine has been chasing the Presidency for some time, now the Presidency is chasing him." GOVERNOR BUTLER puts the argu ment against paying the Confederate bonds in a nutshell : "The bonds, be ing made payable in the event of the success of the Confederate States, were simply a bet on that success between the Confederate States and the holder, and as such bet they were sold at a very large discount. The holder who bet on that success has lost." THE Philadelphia Telegraph says: "Legislative deserters cannot be ar rested, tried by court martial, and shot, but they should remember that the people will deal severely with them next year and afterwards when they come up for re-election. It is their im perative duty to answer every roll-call, and the absentees will be unable to justify themselves. Tbey are sworn to obey the laws, and while the Leg islature is in session ihey cannot shirk its responsibilities without personal dishonor." THE hay crop of this country alone has an aggregate value of abont $400,- 000,000, and as the proportion of pas ture land to hay meadow averages about three to one, the whole product of the grass crop will not be less than $1,000,000,000 yearly, valued at its actual price for hay and not for its ul timate value as the material from which all its final products are derived. This, however, includes only the products of farms, and not the natural Western grazing grounds. If one could suc ceed then in making two blades of grass grow where but one grew before, hfe would be a benefactor to his race to the extent of this vast sum of money. And such an increased product is quite possible. No one man could compass it, but if all the farmers could be in duced to turn their attention to this improvement, it could be easily con summated in less than five years. —New York Times. Railroad Station Names It is said "there is nothing in a name." But it is a mistake. There is mucti in a naiue. While one, like a rose, "may smell as sweet by any other name," yet it may not sound as sweet. The names on the new exten sion or connecting link near Butler and up along the road are very nice, but they don't hardly seem appropriate, and the "oldest inhabitant" would not know where certain stations were unless told. For instance the first station after leaving Butler is called "Oneida." This is at the "Pine Tract," where the road leaves the Connoquenessing and goes up the McOrath or Stoney Run. Why not call it one of those local names, and then all would know just where it was ? Or some other appro priate local name, such as Robb, whose lands adjoin and who is an old and respected citizen. The Oneida were a tribe of Indians, we believe, away up in "York State," and it is a common name up there, but appears out of place down here in Pennsylvania. The next station is Jamisonville, at farm of Mr. Samuel Miller, Centre township. This is in honor of Mr. B. K. Jamison, of Philadelphia, who has aided much by his means and liberality in the making of the extension. A station named in compliment to bim was deserving. But the next station, where you get off for Sunburv, is called "Euclid." It will be some time before all traveling on the road will understand that Euclid means Sunbury. At least it will take some training to learn that you get off there to go over to the flourishing town of Sunbury. If a local name can be found that will indi cate that is the station nearest Sunbury, we think it would be advisable to also change that. The other stations, up to the junction, Hallston, Kiesters, etc., are local and appropriate and you know just where yoiu are when you beaF them called out. We have merely thrown out these remarks as to the stations referred to, in order to direct the attention of the management of the S. & A. to the subject and to any re lief that they may be be able to afford in the matter. THE effect of the new liquor law of Ohio—the "Scott law"—by which saloons are taxed, is deemed satisfac tory to its friends. In Cincinnati the number of saloons had been considera bly reduced, and the city treasury has received over $400,000 in revenue from which it has heretofore received noth ing. The Toledo blade says : "Returns from seventy of the eighty eight counties of the State show the total number of saloons last year was 9,431. Of these 6,530 have paid the S2OO tax, 1882 the SIOO, leaving 1,019 to withdraw Irom business. This is a reduction of about 11 per cent, and is certainly something to boast of, The total amount collected in the seventy counties is 1,494,200, a splendid addi tion to the revenues of the counties. HON. JEREMIAH S. BLACK, bettar known as Judge Black, died at his res idence in York, this State, on Sunday morning last, in the 74th year of his age. He was regarded as one of the very leading lawyers of the Nation. Of varied learning, great ability and won derful energy, there was no citizen in the country attracted more attention. He was besides a man of the most positive personal character and honest and pure in life As a lawyer he waa engaged in all the great cases and questions of the day. As late as the first of this month wc published an opinion of his in a case in this county, which is the last case we have noticed aDything public from him. Just now the country was looking for answer f'om him to Jeff Davis' recent sophistry, which undoubtedly would have come had he lived. His death is sincerely regretted by all parties and by all people. HIS DYING PBAYER. Shortly before Judge Black died he said to his wife, "How can I fear to cross the dark river when my Father waits for me on the other shore," and added, "Would I were as comfortable about all I leave behind unfinished in this world," and then he breathed the following earnest prayer : "Oh, Thou beloved and most merciful Heavenly Father, from whom I had my being and in whom I have ever trusted, if it be Thy will, grant that ray suffering end and that I speedily be called home to Thee. And oh, my God, bless and comfort thee, my Mary." Fatal Accomplishment. Hon. Geo. 11. Pendleton, it is said can throw an empty champagne bottle into the air, whirl ing over and over, and can shoot into the mouth and knock the bottom out every time without injuring the bottle otherwise. A wonderful accomplishment, it must be confessed—but we fear it w ill prove as fatal to Gentleman George's Presi dential aspirations, as ex-Senator Joe McDonald fears his habit of spitting through his teeth , contracted when young, and from which he has never been able to rid himself, will prove disastrous to him In the next Demo cratic National Convention— Jieaver Times. Postponed. The contemplated excursion to But ler, from Greenville and other points on the S. & A. Railroad, has been postponed until some time after the ex. tension has been fully completed. A meeting of some of our citizens was held at the office of Esquire L. P. Walker on the evening of the 15th iffst., and committee appointed to make full arrangements for the proper reception of all coming, in case the ex cursion had taken place. Sub com mittees were afterwards appointed by this committee. But as the matter has gone over we need not make further mentiouthan this at present. No Apportionments The Legislature remains in session— and yet there are no Apportionment bills passed—the work it was convened to do. This is perhaps the most ex traordinary case of the kind in the history of Pennsylvania. The crats of the House refuse to adjourn until all the bills redistricting the State have been passed. The Republicans of the Senate say they have made their last offer, and refuse therefore to re ceive or consider any further plans or propositions looking to compromise. We do not justify the Democratic majority of the House in their course or in their bills. They may be all wrong. But we remain of the opinion that the course of the Republicans of the Senate cannot be defended. WheD they reject all new efforts, bills or reso lutions from the House, and refuse in any way to entertain any of them, they plant themselves on ground that cannot be sustained. That position puts each party upon its honor, and upon its metal, so to speak, and neither can yield without humiliation and with out the charge and stigma of backing down. It is now approaching three months since they convened in this extra session. A whole summer is near passed and the patience of the people is about exhausted. Is there no man equal to the occasion ? Is there no remedy ? Beaten, The strike of the telegraphers seems to be ended. The operators held out as long as possible. But it is the old story, of capital gener&ily winning the day in any contest with it. The following is the notice to mem bers from their chief executive officer at New York: To all Members of the Brotherhood of Telegraphers, greeting : 4 fter a struggle of one month, in which you hava shotyn yoiirgelf true men and" women, and worthy of the re spect of the people of this country, we are compelled to acknowledge that our struggle for our rights is a failure. All members of this Brotherhood are at liberty return to work after 3P. M. to-day. For the E*ecutive Boatd. JOHN CAMPBELL, D. M. W, The Press Association Meeting. The regular meeting of the North western Pennsylvania Press Associa tion will be held in Greenville, on the first Saturday in September, at 1 p. m. The membership embrace cditovs, pro r prietors and publishers of newspapers in the territory named, and an invita tion is extended to all such who are not now members to attend this meeting. We efrall be specially pleased to meet the Butler brethren, ainpe tfop op.ening of the S. & A. R. R. to that point ROW affords them easy facilities for reaching thisplace.— Greenvillt Advance Argus, August 16. Heretofore one trouble with the "Butler brethren" was to determine just what seetio& of the SJtaie they be longed to; whether to the Northwestern, the Western or the Southwestern. They all claim us. This doubtless on acpouqt of o|jr growing importance. The truth is wo arp a figure and admit of qo rival outside of Pittsburgh. ijowever, having now easy facilities for reapbing Greenville, we hope to be with and join in the pro r posed meeting there. It will afford us much pleasure bo be present. The Miners' Suits. Six miners, of Pardoe, brought suit against tho ijerpej* Mining and Manu facturing Company, for 16 per cpnt- of wages remaining in the company's bauds at the inauguration of the strike, aud for pay for mining uut coal at rates agreed upon by the company. One suit, that of N- Pi?er, was tried before 'Squire Beckwith last Tues4ay, which resulted in judgment for the plaintiff. It being agreed that the evidence in this case would a pply equally on the balance, judgment was entered accordingly on the other five. The company have appealed from the decisiou. Thirty-seven more suits of the same have been entered and will be tried to-day. The suit of the com pany against the miners for possession of their houses was tried before Justice Ride on Monday, but the -'Squire has not rendered his decision as yet.—Mer cer Republican. Stock Notes. Matthew Hunter, of Scott towpship, recently sold five bead of cattle, the combined weight of which was 7,350 pounds. Of these two cows weighed respectively 1,680 and 1,070 pounds, a four-year-old heifer 1,450 and two steers 22 months old 2,460. Mr. Hun ter can certainly congratulate himself upon raising some of the finest stock in Lawrence county.— New Castle Guardian. The Holstein cow, Violet, owned by Mr. Kdgar Hu'defcoper, of this city, has surpassed her previous reports. Last year she gave 80 pounds of milk in a day and 16,246 in 813 days. This season at, 6 years of age, while averag ing 76 pounds of milk per day, she has made 19 lbs. 9 oz of butter in 7 days. Since this performance she has in creased her flow to 86 lbs. 12 oz. of milk in a day, which would probably make over 20 lbs. of butter, but cir cumstances prevented a further test at present.— Meaduille Journal. DEATHS. BAItTLEY. —On Tuesday, Auguat 14, 1883, at 12 o'clock >f., Margarette M., wife of J. C. Bartley, of Pittsburgh, aged 31 years. MOSRUSII.—At his lato residence, Maple St., Allenfown, Thirty-first ward, Pittsburgh, on Thursday, August 16, 1883, at a p. M., Benjamin L. Mosrush, in the 41st year of his age. LESLIE. —At his residence In Middlesex twp.. this county, August 5. 1883, of paralysis* Alexander Leslie, Esq., aged titt years. Mr. Leslie had been suffering for some time past, having received the first stroke of paraly sis about two years ago, and was taken away now by another attack of the same. He repre sented this county in the Legislature at the sessions of IWJO and 1870. having been elected to the House at the elections of uud 18(i9. He came, we believe, from Allegheny county to this one about the year 1850. lie was a man of more than ordinary natural ability and a large circle of friends will regret to learn of his death. IS A SURE CURE ! | for all diseases of the Kidneys and I i * LIVER , ' It hM specific Action on thin most important . nmtn, enabling it to throw off torpidity and j ' inaction, stimulating the healthy accretion of the Bile, by keeping the bowel* in free . I condition, effecting it* rv.»gular discharge. ' ilttlorio If you are suffering from mcllcar Ids malaria,have the chilla, ) are biliooa, dyspeptic, oroonatipaiod, Kidiiey ' Wort will surely relieve and quickly euro. . ( in the Spring to cleanee the System, every one should take a thorough course of it. |i! SOLD BY DKUCCI«X B . Pligg_»iL- ' T # \ 198 LIBERTY ST. H PITTSBURGH. 3PA. "SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of sundry writs of Sci. Fa., Fi. Fa., Al. Fi. Fa.. Al. Lev. Fa., Leviri Facias aud Ven ditioni Exponas, issued out of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Butler county, and to mc 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. m., tlio following described property, to-wit: E D No. 44 Sept. T 1883 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 borough ot Butler, Butler county. Pa., bounded aiid described as follows, beginning at a pin corner ol lot No 238 aud Grant avenue, thence along Grant avenue 50 feet to a pin on Rocken siine way, thence along said way 84 feet on Niggle Way, thence nlong said \vay and 3-J0 leet to a pin corner of lot No 238, thence along the line of said lot 113 leet to the place ol be ginning, being lot No 239 in the Wm S. Boyd plan of lota in Spriugdale now borough of But ler, Pa., Ac. Seized and taken in execution as the' property of James H. Tebay at the suit of Charles Geible. EI) No 44 Sept. T 1883 J B Bredin, att'y All the right, title, interest and claim of Jas- H. l'ebay of, in and to all that certain piece or parcel ot land situate in Muddyereek township, Butler county, Pa., bounded anjl described as follows, beginning at the south-west corner, thence by center of public road to a post, thence east by lands of James H. Tebay 33 3-10 rods to a stone, thence south by lands of Wm D Tebay |,o a etonp at cepter of fence, thence west by center of fence by lauds ot John Mc- Clyinonds to Portersville' public road to place of beginning, containing 5 acres more or less improved. Belied aud taken in execution as the property of James ft. Tebjiy at the suit of Charles Geiole. EDNo 43 September term, 1883; J B Bredin, att'y. All the right, title, interest 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 tlie borough of Butler. Butler county, Pa., beginning at pin on Zeieler avenue; thence westerly along said'avenup, JIG feet to a pin or, lot No. 309; thence southerly on a lihe parallel with division line of lots Nos, 309 and 310; 200 feet to a pin on Spring way; thence easterly along Spring way 11C feet to a pin on lot No. 311: thence northerly along a line parallel with division line between lots Nos. 310 aud 311; 210 feet to a pin on Zeigler avenue, to the place of beginning; being all of lot No. 310 and part of lots Nos. 309 and 311, in Wm S Boyds plan of lota iii Sprillgdale. pow Butler boro. A large frame duelling' frtti ( e stable and outhouses, thereon. Bei?ed and ' taken jn execution as the property of Annie E Tebay and James H Tebay. at the suit of Oharlos Qejljle. E D No. 71 Sept T 1883 W D Brandon att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of Jas. H. Tebay, of, in, and to a certaiu lot of ground situate in the borough of Millerstown, Butler county, Pa, bounded north-east by He v. A Pole, east by KitUnning street, south west by lot of the First Evangelical Lutheran Church on the'♦•est'by lflit of Uugii O'ljiuil, containing 00 by 90 leet more or less a story aud haif'fraiue or board house thereon- Seized and taken in execution as the properly ol James 11. Tebay, at the suit ol Matthew MeCollough E DNo 48 September term, 1883, C G Christie, att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of Dr. Qraliam and ile'an&r Oraliam of, 'in and to ) "apr.es' qf land, ipOre PC lesg, situated in Butler township, Butler coqnty, Pa., boqned as follows, to wit; On the north by lauds of McOormick, oaut by heirs of tyl]- B° r " land and Eli Cratty, south by lands of Silas Pierce, west by lauds of Vinroe, mostly cleared; log house, log barn, frame barn and orchard, thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Dr. Samuel Graham and Eleanor Graham, at the suit of E B Stayton, for use. E D No. 59 Sept T 18§3 j" If. McJunkin att'y All the right, title, interest and claim of Wm. Garvin and Esther Garvin owners or reputed owners aud Hcury Krebs, contractor, of, in and to a lot #r piece ol ground situate iu Cranberry township, Butler county, Pa., bounded and de scribed a» follows, qn the north by lands of Andrew Barr, ou the east by lands of Alex (Jll lespie, South by lands of B. 1 F. Giirvin, and west by lands ot Frederick Werchlut, eontain ipg si? acres, more or less, a one aud one-half slory building ityereon, about 28 feet long and 16 feat W(£ perches to an alder; thence 10 deg. west 12 perches to a post; thence t-outh 40 di-.;. east 4 perches to the place ol beginning; con taining 6 acres and 1.">4 perches, more or less. Seized and taken iu execution as the property 01 VV B Sedwick, at the suit of John L Beatty, ED. No 46, Sept T. 18*3. A T Black, atfy. All the right, title, interest and elaim of W B Sedwick of. in and to the third piece of l«nd described as follows: Beginning at the south west corner of said piece of land at a post, thence west deg. east, 8 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 poet, thence south 3-4 deg oast, 17 1-10 perches to the place of beginning. Con taining 85 perches the aforesaid pieces of land containing in all 31 acres and 159 nerelies, more or less, a large frame grist aud flouring mill with all machinery and tixtures thereto belong ing, 3 fran_e houses aud out-buildings erected thereon. Seized and taken iu execution as 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 the right, title, interest and claim of John H Kelley of, in aud 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, cast by Pettigrew A Harper, south by Epert A Bond, west by Adams d?g vrcs» lt;Q leet to a post and thence by land tu possession of the S t of ground, situate on the corner pf Ma|n and Cunningham street, in the boro. of Butler, Butler county, Pa., bounded uorth by vacant lot pf I'alrick Kelly, east by lot of Patrick Kell£, south by Cunning ham street and west by Main street, containing 20 ny I'M feet, mpre or le-*s. Seized and taken in execution as the property ol Patrick kelly, at the suit of John l}ul|eha"n eom't ol p llulle : ban. EDNo 75 Sept T, 1883. TC. Campbell, att'y. All thp rjeht, title, interest and claim of Pat rick Kelly o"f," in and to j* vacant lot of ground adjoining the above described lot on ill© iiorih aud situate in the borough of Butler. Butler Co, Pa, bounded north by other lot of 1' Keliv, east by lot of P Kelly, south by lot of P Kelly, and west by Main street, containing 'JO by 120 feet, ipoie or less. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Patrick Kelly ijt thp suit of Johu Hullilian committee of D Hullhan. A. T 110 UTM AN, DEALER IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. TRIMMINGS. Carpets. Oil Cloths, Rugs, Mats, Stair Rods, Etc, DRESS GOODS AND SILKS At lowest prices ol black and Colored Silks. New shades iu C gbraers. A Une and large as sortment of Nuns' Veiling, buntings and thin Summer Dress Goods. WHITE DRESS GOODS, Largest assortment, lowest prices. Infants' While Dress Cloaks. White Dresses for chil dren 1, 2, and 3 years old. Large Stock of Laces in White and Black Ruchings, Embroideries, Insert ings, Irish Trimmings, Collars for Children and Ladies, Cuffa, Saah Ribbons, Fisbues, Lace Ties, Handkerchiefs in Silk, Linen and Cotton. Black Crape and Crape Veils. HOSIERYI HOSIERY! HOSIERY Fancy Hosiery lor children in great variety. Fancy Hosiery for ladies, all qualities and prices. Men and boys' Socks. Stock the iargest; prices the lowest. Summer Underwear For children, ladies and men. Umbrellas and I'arasols 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, &c. Please call and examine stock and prices. A, TROUTMAN. BITLEK, PA SAVE MONEY OTST YOUR BOOTS 1 SHOES BY BUYING THEM AT JOHN BICKEL'S, BUTLER, PA. All Goods Bought Direct from Manfacturers for Cash WHICH WILL ENABLE ME TO GIVE MY CUSTOMERS BETTER GOODS IND AT LOWER PRICES Than any Other House in But ler County. JjgT'Regular advertisement will appear later. WMBSftU And will f-nuTpleUlv the Mood in the en tir.* system in three months. Any person who will takf UNE PILL EACH NIGHT FROM ONE TO TWKLV KWKKkS.roa\ he restored tosounuhealth.il such a thing is possible. For curms Female <\>ui|i!uinta th ■ so I'ills nave no equal. Pliyiciaui u*e them in tl»«-ir practice. Sold everywhere, PTTTSBSBCH FEUBTE CSUffi &K9 riTTOBUBfiH GO*IStRVATORy OF MUSIS-100 full V>m 18535?3 fvx n ( ; y|y.: i.iiji-I.v| Ar'j}. JJu. in, Tilneutlim, Hrnu'hi;? hiiH Paintinsr. Modern T.an (tmu • s.iiii : Art rk i i W.iv-v". .. T".c.ity-cignt t» aciu r Chargesmoderuic. Twenty- Dh\ I. C. PcRSHIHU, Pittsburgh Pa. EDNo 75 Sept T 1883. T C Campbell att'y All tee right, title, interest and ctaim of Pat riek Kelly, of, in and to a vacant lot ol gronnd adjoining above described lot on the noitb and situate iu tbe borough of Butler, Butler county, Pa, bounded north by Rockenstine heirs, cast by lot ol Pa trick Kelly, South by lot of Patrick Kelly aud west by main street; containin 'JO l,y iUO feet more or less. Seized and taken in ex ecution as tbe property of Patrick Kelly at the suit of John Hullihan, Committee ol D Hulli ban. KDNo 75 Sept T, 1883. T C Campbell, atty. 4.U the right, title, interest aud claim of Pat rick Kelly of, in and tu a lot of ground situate iu tbe bora, of Butler, Butler Co, Pa, and adjoin ing tbe 3 lota above described on tho ea»t, con taining 60 by 61 feet, more or lem, bounded north by Jlockenstein lieirs, east by an alley, ooutb by Cunningham street Mid west bv :i lots above det.cribed; framo barn with shed attached and frame office thereon Seized and taken in execution as the property of Patrick Kelly at tbo suit of John Iluliihan committee of I) Hulli lian. E D No 75 September term, 1883; T C Camp bell, att'y. All the right, title, interest anil claim ot Pat riek Kelly of, in aud to a lot or parcel of trround, situate iu the boro. ot Butler, But ler county, P&„ containing 80 by 122 leet, more or less, bounded portli |>y Cunningham street, e:»st by othpr lot of Patiieji Kelly aud south by Joseph Qruy, aud west by au alley; a two-story blick dwelling house aud autbuildiiu'B, thereon. SeUed aud taken In execution as the property ot Patrick Kelly, at the suit of J jhi: llullilian com't ot D Hulllhan. EDNo 75 Sepn T 1883 T C Campbell att'v All the right, title, interest and claim of Pat rick Kelly ot, in and to a lot or parcel of grouud situate In the borough ot Butler. Butler county, Pa., containing 100 by 122 teet more or lets, bounded north by Cunningham street, east by MeKain street soutli by Jeseph Gray I and west by above described lot, a two story j double frame dwelling house and and frame | stable thereon. Soiled and taken in execution j as the property of Patrick Kelly at the suit ot j Johu Hullibiin committee of I) Hul|ihan. EDNo 75 Sept T, 1883. T C Campbell, att'y. I AH the right, title, interest and claim of Pat- j rick Kelly of, in and to 88 acres of land, more or j loss, situate in Washington twp, ISntler Co, Pa, j bounded as follows, to wit: On the north by lands of Brodiu aud Patterson, east by lands of Henry Stoner, south by lands of James ffilhard. ' west by E McJunkin and Thos Donnelly. Said interest consisting of the undivided ono-half part of same. No improvements, underlaid with cual. Seized and taken ip execution as the prQpert v of Pet rick Kelly at the suit of John Hullihaii edmiuitte uf i> BXiliihan. E I) No 75 September term, 1S83; T C Camp bell, att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of Pat- j rick Kelly ot, in and to five (5) acres ot land, 1 mot'o or less, situated iu the boro, of Butler, ' TABLE LINEN in Bleached aiul Unbleached, Turkey Reds, German and fancy; Towels and Toweling, Nap kins, White quills in great variety; Lice Bed Sets, Lace Lambrequins, Lace Curtains. DOMESTICS. Best makes of Ginghams, Muslins, Zephyr Cloth, Seresucker, Lawns, Shirtings, Tlckirigs, Sheetings, (Jassimers, Jeans, Tweeds, Ac. GLOVES! GLOVES! Kid Gloves in all qualities and prices; Silk Glo\es, Berliu Gloves, Lisle Thread Gloves, You will find my Gloves stocx complete, Mitt, black and colored, Butler'county, Pa., bounded as follows, to wit: On the north by Thomas Matliu, east by old Mercer road, south by Mrs. Grouts heirs, west by Mrs. Grouts heirs, Improved and fenced. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Patrick Kelly, at tbe suit ot John Hullihan uum't of D Hullihan, E D Jjo 17 Semtltember term, ISS3j J 1{ Thompson, att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of Wm Campbell ol,iu and to seventy (70) acres inland, more or less, situated iu Veuango township, Butler county, Pa., bounded as follows ta w»t; tin the north by widow Stalker, east 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 barn and orchard, thereon. Seized aud taken |n execution as the property of Will Campbell, at tbe suit ol Wm. 0 Anderson. E t) No 73 Sept T 1883 R M Slpes att'y All the right, title, interest aud claim o( John M Thompson, of in aud to the undivided oue liall of 302 acres of iand, more or less,situate in Parker township, Butler county, Pa., bounded as follows to wit; on the 1101 tli by lauds of Thos Donnelly et al, east by lands of Thos Donnelly et al, south by lands of John Say, John Kelly et al, west by lands of Jas and Samncl Turner, now lands of M M Stevenson, about 50 cleared a two story stone dwelling house, spring house and several small tenement bouscs(tramc) coal bank opened, five producing oil wells and machinery thereto belonging thereto and small orchard thereon. Seined and taken iu exention as the property ol Johu M Thompson at the suit of Daniel Feldler et al for use. E D No 76 September term, 18S3; J 3 Mc- Juukiu, att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of Ste phen Bredin of, in and to twenty-two (i 2» acres of land, more or less, situated In Concord township, Butler county, Pa., bounded as fol lows, to wit: On the north by lands oi Thoa Brown, eist bv lands ofShcakley, soutli by the Pine tract, west by Thos Browu, mostly piec ed; log house and frame stable, thpreou. Seiz ed and taken in execution .;s the property uf Stephen Bredin, at the suit of Mary MeCrea, TKKMS OK S VI'E. —The following must lie strictly complied with when property is striekeu down ; 1. When the plaintiff or other lien creditors be come the purchaser, the costs on the w|its utus( be paid, and a list uf the liens, including mortgage searches un 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 he may claim, must lie lurmshed the Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid in full. a. All sab-s it<>l settled immediately will Im> eon tinned until 1 o'clock, p. m. of next day, at which time all property not lor will again be put up ami MIII! at the expense and risk of the persou to whom fir>t sold. •Si c Pm-don's jligest. ot It Edition, page 4-Mt, and Smith's Forms, page W. THOMAS DONAOIIY, Sheriff of. Butler County, Sheriff's office, Butler, PH.. May nth. tiau.