BUTLER CITIZEN JOHN H. & W. C. NE6LEY, PROP'RS, Entered at the Postoffice at Butler as second-clcsss matter. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 29, 1883. Republican State Ticket. For Slate Treasurer, WM. LIVSEY, of Allegheny county. For Auditor General, JEROME B. XILES, of Tioga county. Republican County Ticket. For District Attorney, SAMUEL B. SNYDER, of Butler For Couiii} Surveyor, B. V. HILLIARD. of Washington twp MESSRS. DONLY and Ziegler of the Hoaee and Greer of the Senate were at home on Monday last. Messrs. Donly and Ziegler have both been on the sick list, the latter not yet fully restored to bealtb. Da. W. C. THOMPSON, a former citi zen of this place but for many years a resident of Indianapolis, Indiana, is on a visit to his old friends here who are much pleased to again see him. The Doctor spent his early school days in Butler and the scenes of his boyhood are now revisited by him with inter est. The Union Signal, is the official or gan of the Woman's National Chris tian Temperance Union. It is pub lished monthly and weekly at Cbicago ( and is well worthy the patronage of all friends of temperance reform. It gives the proceedings taking place all over the country in the temperance cause, many of its articles being of great in terest. MR. EVERETT LAWRENCE, who learn ed "the art preservative of all arts" at the CITIZEN office, we are pleased to know has successfully graduated at the Michigan, Ann Arbor, Medical Univer sity, to which institution he went to study medicine after leaving this office. Mr. Lawrence was raised on the bor der of Slipperyrock tp., this county, and is a young man of great worth of char acter. We remember well his first ap pearance at our office. A notice for an apprentice had appeared in the paper and there were several applicants for tbe position. When Mr Lawrence came, with grip-sack in hand, he intro duced and recommended himself as one who "neither drank whiskey, chewed or smoked tobacco, or used profane language." Struck with his eincerity of manner we told him we thought he was the young man we were looking for and to immediately go to work, which he did, leaving tbe office at the end of three years with the respect and good wishes of all. It gives us there fore great satisfaction to notice his pro gress in the worid. SOON after it was known the Gov ernor had signed the Judicial Appor tionment bill, by the provisions of whicb Butler and Lawrence counties were practically continued a judicial district, with two judges as at present, considerable discussion naturally took place among the legal profession of this county as to probable aud proper can didates. And while it was well under stood that no election for judges took place until next year, yet several mem. bers of the Bar deemed it a proper time to make an expression on the subject. Foremost in this view we believe was Gen. John N. Purviance, the oldest member of our present Bar. It appear ing evident that the general sentiment among the members was that Judge McJunkin should be his own successor in tbe place be holds, two papers were consequently prepared, one for the signatures of the members of tbe Bar generally, expressing their continued confidence and respect for him as a: judge, and the other specially for the Republican members of the Bar, ex pressing tbe same confidence and re-* spect, and asking bim to permit the use of his .name as a candidate when tho proper time arrived to do so. These papers have been signed by a majority of the members of the Bar and will in due time, we learn, bo present ed to Judge McJunkin. What his answer may be of course is not known, but there is no mistaking the fact that this action of tbe Bar is strongly in ac cord with the general sentiment pre vailing among the people of this county. The Old Grave Yard. We understand a movement i« pro posed to enclose the old grave yard in this place with an iron fence. Some years ago the substantial stone walls that surrounded this first burial place of the dead were removed and sold for building purposes, with the promise of those doing so that they would replace the stone with an iron fence. IJut this has never been done. What became of the amount realized for the old stone walls, or where all the stone went to> w« understand has never been made public. As there are descendents or relatives of those whose bones still lay in the old grounds this present move ment is with the object of protecting the fame. ,The movement embraces the idea also of laying out the ground iuto walks, in the manner of a park, so that it may be a place for pleasant re sort to all visiting t it, instead of the desolated condition now found to exist. C'OLKT weeks are always good fcr the editor. Every subscriber that he has that comes to court is sure to call at his olfice and se» him; and frequent ly tbey bring something from their neighbor subscribers who are not com ing to court. JUDGE BLACK'S FUNERAL. A Great Gathering of Friends and Acquaintances Paying the Last Tribute of Respect. At the Cemetery. YORK, PA., August 21. Never before iu the history of this old borough has there been so dis tinguished a gathering as that which assembled to-day to honor the memory of the dead jurist and statesman, Jere miah Sullivan Black. The splendid home which he had built is situated on a height, about a mile and a halt from this place, and commauds an enchant ing view of hill and dale. Away down at the foot of the slope the pretty home of Chauncey F. Black, the statesman's son, nestles in a green bower. It was impossible, after nine o'clock to-day, to hire any sort of a vehicle to carry one to Brockie, so great was the demand. The weather was perfect, the hills smiled in their bright green, the \\ inds were cool and low, the morning sun, shining down the peaceful valley, smiled on waiving corn, on ripening grain heavy on the stalks, on swept and garnered Gelds. In a darkened chamber of bis own stately mansion the statesman, the fruits of bis busy life gathered in, lay at rest. Around about him and passing in and out were friends of his youth, wrinkled and silver-haired, men of the new generation, buoyant and strong, their works growing against the harvest-day. YORK IN MOURNING. It was like a sad Sunday in the little town. All the public buildings, the schools and many of the private houses were draped with crape, and flags flew at half-mast. Old farmers who had known the distinguished dead for long years came in their wagons with their children from miles around to bid farewell to the remains and min gled around the bier with distinguished men from distant cities. Many little boys and girls, pupils of the Sunday school in which the jurist's wife takes a lively interest and in which the Judge's face also was well known, came with the rest to say a timid good-bye. The body lay in a casket of red cedar, covered with black cloth, in the north drawing room. The dress was a frock suit of black broadcloth that the dead jurist was accustomed to wear. The head was slightly raised and rested on a pillow. The countenance showed the effect of long suffering, but retained, as it seemed, in a wonderful degree, the old expression. The strong nose, the firm under-lip, the splendid and rugged brow, were all as in life. The bands were crossed upon the breast, the left a little below the right, and seemed to hold a black velvet pall that covered the lower part of his body. The casket was furnished with six handles of oxydized silver and gold. Upon a silver plate edged with gold on tho lid appeared the inscription : "Jeremiah S. Black. Born January 10, 1810. Died August 19, 188:J, aged 73 years, 7 months and 0 dnys." A vase of field flowers rested upon an ebony tabie near the foot of the coffin. No other flowers wore to be seen anywhere about the body or in the room. Gazing down upon the dead face from a pedestal near the head of the casket was a plaster bust of the statesman that was cast several years ago by one of his nieces. A branch of laurel lay at the base of the image. THE SERVICES. At last, a little after 5 o'clock, when hundreds had taken their farewell, the Rev. Mr. Powers, pastor of the Camp bellite Church at Washington that Kx- Judge Black used to attend, came down from an upper room and standing in the hallway said softly: "Let us pray." Jt was the beginning of the end, and the half-repressed sobs from some of the black veiled mourners showed that they were conscious of tha fact. The prayer was brief and was a eulogy almost pure and simple. The clergyman had known the statesman well, he said, and he praised his life, his character and his broad compassing charity. After him the Revs. J. G. Miller and Arthur Powell, of York, prayed and spoke. They, too, had words of warmest praise for their de parted nefgjjbor. At the end those who had not yet taken Jejye filed past the bier. Then all but the immbdjgto family left the room and the widow and the bereaved children bade fare well to their beloyed dead in sacred privacy and the light of day was shut out forever from the rugged old face. As the casfcet was placed in the hearse by its distinguished bearers it was im possible to avoid observing how plain the vehicle was and how complete was the absence of pomp. Not even a plume waved over the sombre hearse. As the line of carriages wound down the slope the tolling of the bells iu York came solemnly oyer the hills. ; The line of carriages reached farther than the eye could see and, it is said, extended for more than a mile. As the procession passed through the city the sidewalks were thronged with men aud women and little children, to most of whom the old jurist had been a familiar figure. Many wept as the hearse went by. AT THE CEMETERY The cemetery, in which a son and daughter of the statesman are buried and which he had chosen for his own last resting place, lies on Prospect I Hill, on the pretty, Godorqs river, just J beyond the town. The lot is not a. large one and is marked only by a modest granite cenotaph. As the casket with its burden was taken out and placed beside the open grave, General Hancock, solemn and erect, stood at the foot of the excavation and j Chief Justice Mercur at the head, the! remaining pall-bearers ranging them selves on each side. The widow, sup- ] ported by two of her sons, was led to a I seat near Justice Mercur. Two brief I prayers were said—prayers of faith and ' appeals for strength—and then amidst | the hum of insects and just as the round red sun sank behind the bills* ti;e coffin was lowered into the grave. Tho bereaved sadly turned away and in a little time the cemetery was left to the grave-diggers. The cemetery, with its glistening monuments, is clearly in sight from the porch of the J>lack mansion, and with the aid of a giuss ii, would be easy to make out the exact spot in which the dead jurist lies. "it wan indeed a modest funeral for one who fiiied so large a place in the history of this country," saicj y. };i%h official; "but never before have i seen so much sincere sorrow and esteem, so much true heart, manifested by any people as I saw in this county to-day." fjj/"Subscribe for the CITIZEN A TERRIBLE TORNADO. One Hundred Killed and Injured OWATONNA, Minu., August 22. Telegraphic advices received here early this morning give meagre details of a terrible accident between lloches ter and Zumbrata, Minn , on tie Roch ester and Northern Division of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, 1 by which about persons were kill ed or wounded. Owing to interruption of the telegraphic service at Rochester, j no information could be obtained until the arrival of a train from the scene of the disaster, on which were thirty-five ! persons who had been injured in the accident. Of this number many appeared to be seriously hurt, and all were taken to the hospital. The train that was wrecked was that which leaves Rochester at about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, arriving at Zumbrata at fi o'clock. It was caught in a severe wind and hail storm that prevailed in that vicinity between 4 and 5 o'clock, and while running at a high rate of speed was lifted from the rails and con verted into a mass of ruins. A IIORRIRI.E DISASTER. Gentlemen who have been to the scene of the disaster describe it as one of the most horrifying railroad acci dents they ever witnessed. Every car in the train was a complete wreck, and was almost literally shattered to pieces by the sudden stop caused by the train leaving the rails, burying the unfortunate passengers beneath the debris, killing many and injuring near ly every person on the train. A gentleman stated that nine dead bodies had been taken from the ruins, and that a large number of those seriously injured had been removed to Rochester and Owatonna. At the time he left the work of extricating the unfortunate victims was still progress ing, and it was believed that the num ber killed would reach a score when the final summing up was made. The cyclone which struck Rochester demolished about 300 houses and damaged 200 more. The destruction through Dodge and Olmstead counties was terrible It is impossible to estimate the damage in the city and county. Rochester was a pretty and substantial city of between 8000 and 9000 people. Most of the dwellings were of brick, and there were many stately and substantial business blocks. Indefinite despatches about the disaster were received here early this morning, but the first authentic accounts were obtained this afternoon from passengers on incoming trains, who, however, knew few particulars. At 10 A. M. the Governor received the following despatch : ROCHESTER, MINN., Aug. 22. —Rochester is in ruins. Twenty-four persons have been kill ed awl forty seriously injured. One-third of the city is laid waste. We need immediate help. S. W. WHITLEK, Mayor. THE EFFECT Of TliE IJI'RRICANE. Mr. Cole, proprietor of the Zumbrata Mills, at Zumbrata, was instantly kill ed. He was in one of the mills when the storm struck the town and wrecked the building. Governor Hubbard has sent SSOOO to aid the suirerers. Superintendent Sanborn, of the Winona and St. Peter Railroad, tele graphs that the list of killed and wounded is hourly increasing. The prostration of the telegraph lines has made it difficult to get particulars. The storm swept through the towns of Utica and St. Charles, in Winona county. Job Thornton was killed and several others were injured. Reports from Dodge county indicate that the storm caused much damage and some loss of life in that county. £Q particulars are yet obtainable. Mayor Ludwig, uf Winona, with a corps of surgeons, left for Rochester this morning. THE DEVASTATED DA STRICT. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., August 22 A heavy storm raged West and South of here yesterday The wires are in both directions, and news is hard to obtain. The report conies from Kasson, on the Winona and St. Peter Ilailroad, that the cyclone passed over that place, blowing dojyn many buildings, killing two persons and injuriug tjovsi'al others. The hailstones that fell meas ured ten inches in circumference. Efforts to obtain particulars are in vain. The cloud to the West and North was a heavy opp i .mil fears are ex pressed by many here tliac damage has been done, but, the wires being down, no particulars have Leen received. DESTRUCTION AT KASSON. KASSON, MINN., August 22.—Mrs. (lie e.i)d h"r mother were killed by the cyclone. Chris Uleu's wife was killed, his child's leg broken and his house and barns were destroy ed. In other places near buildings were destroyed, horses and cattle kill ed, and news of ruin and death come 3 from ait directions. COMMUNICATIONS. Hearsays About Centreville. Owe "dude." Tha jjirla have resumed gay colors. The majority of ti.e farmers ba.72 finished harvesting. What is generally the result when an unmarried man rents a house ? Miss Rebecca Cooper has been lying sick for some time and is reported no better. Mr. .John Mckco i 4 now prescription clerk in Kelly's Drug Store. John has been in a drug store in Pittsburgh for some time past and understands his business thoroughly. Rev. Decker occupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian Church last Sabbath. Mr. Decker u a very able minister and speaks the truth in a very jiiaiu a«d pointed manner. If it takes two drinks to make a man drunk, how many drinks does it take to make him drunker '( A short time ago the North Liberty |,ae- *n;H club came down and played against tiio *.i.«b Jitr?. '.''be I liberty boys got "full"—did they ? The citi zens put the Liberty boys out of town —did they '! The Liberty boy's put the natives in a slate of mind—did ♦buy'' 'jast Saturday the club here went up aud played adjust the Liberty boys, taking their comrades vvitn them to shout in case they gained the victory. The Ccntreville boys set a pious ex ample—they did (?) The new hack Js the racket—it does {'.) The Centre,vijlu bojf> ue ijiodel young men —they are (?) COIKT next Monday, to last two weeks. A Sad Accident Mr. James T. Battler, oldest son of Williamson Bartlev, Esq., of Penn township, this county, met with a fatal accident nea. - Brownsdale on Wednes day evening, 22d inst. lie left his fither's house on that evening with a ho*se aud buggy, for tlie purpose Oj a ter diug a singing at what is known a* the Xixon school house. to the re.-i leoce of Mr. David Douthett, near Brownsdale, ho was joined there, about eight o'clock in the evening, by Miss Esther, a daughter of Mr. Douthett. The two had proceeded but a short distance in the buggy when the horse suddenly frightened, ran away and Mr. Bartlev was thrown out. The young lady endeavored to check the animal, but finding she would be un able to do so, by remarkable good luck and courage managed to get out of the bugtjy without receiving any serious injury. On seeking her companion be was found to be unconscious. The alarm being given neighbors soon came and carried him to the office of Dr. Me- Clymonds, iu Brownsdale. An examin ation proved his neck to be dislocated. Vet he lived for about five hours, dying about one o'clock in the night. During these hours he talked, aud was occasion ally upon his feet, walking about the room. But his suffering was intense and his speech incoherent. The sudden and sad loss of this young man was a severe shock to all who knew him. We kuew him well and deeply regret his sad fate. James T. Bartlev was a young man of much more than ordinary promise. Of all the young men of our acquaintance in this county we knew none whom we re garded as more promising. He was intelligent and of most excellent char acter. The unusually large number of people who went to his funeral and followed bis remains to the grave here at Butler, attested their appreciation of his worth. That one so young, so useful and so good should be so sudden ly taken away from his friends i 3 in deed to be regretted. But it is said the good die early. Ilis parents and rela tives have the sympathies of all. ilis age was 28 years, 4 months and 13 days. An obituary notice by a friend will be seen in the death list we pub lish this week. Bills sent to subscribers are gener ally attended to on court week—if they have not been attended to before. k HAS BEEN PROVED £ The SUREST CUME for e | KIDNEY paSEASES. I "7 Does a lame back or disordered urlno indi- ® ®{cate that you arc a victim P THEN DO NOT C!HESITATE; use Kidney-Wort at once, (drug- Jjlgiata recommend it) and it will speedily over- I some the disease and restore healthy action. & j'! H -4 =pc For complaints peculiar > -£ l*CiVisv?o«to your box, such an pain j ** and v/eaknvaaea, Kidno> - Wort iu .aiuurpasscd, » ae it will"act promptly and safely*. J Either Sex. Incontinence, retention of urine, $ £ brick dust or ropy deposits, and dull dragging ~ olpaina, all speedily yield to its curclive power. 5 "SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of sundry writs of Soi. Fa., Fi. Fa., AI. Fi. Fa., Al. I.ev. F?... Leviri Facias ami Ven ditioni Exponas, issued out of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Butler county, and to mo directed, there will be exposed to public sale, at the Court (icum, in the borpngh of lint lei-, on Monday, the 3d day of Sept, A. D.. 1883, at one o'clock, p. m., t'.e follow !ng described property, to-v.it: E D No. 44 Sept. T 1883 J. B Bredin att'y- All the right, title, interest and claim of Jus. 11. of, in to all 1 lint cert tin piece or parcel of land or lot of ground situate in the borough of Butler, Butler county, Pi , bounded and described as follow?, beginning at r. pin corner of lot No 23S aud Grant avenue, thence along Grant uvequt 50 feet to a pin on Kocken stine way, thence along said way 84 feet on NigL'lc va>, tl.enee along said way 1)1 and 3 10 feci, to a pin corner of lot No £:>, thence along the line of taid lot li ,i leet to tl e place of be ginning, being lot No 2:i9 in the SViti a. Boyd plan of lots in Rpriugdalc now Ixuout'.h of But ler Pa., Ac. Si ized and taken in execution as the property of James 11. Tebay at the suit of Charles Gcible. EI) No 4I Sept. T 18*3 J B Brcdlil, att'y All the iirfiU, tilte, jaw.aat a,ul pf Jq3. 11. Tebay of, In and to all that certain piece or par. el of land situate in Muddycrcek township, Butler county, Pa., bounded and described as follows, beginning at the EOlilh-wcst corner, thence by center of public road to a post, thence east by lands of James 11. Tebay 33 3-10 rods to a stone, thence south by lauds of Wm I) Tebay to a t tone at center of fence, thence west by center of fence by lands of John Mc- Clyiuonds to'Porleitiv/lie pijbljc t'w.i.l to place of bsgltiulng, containing 5 acres tii6re or less improved. Seized and taken in execution as the [ ropeily o' James 11. Tebay at the suit of Charles Gciole. ED No 13 September term, 1883; J I' Bredin, att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of Annie K. Tebay anit .taw. 1i Tec ay of, «u and to a Wo «'i All the right, title, iutcreit and claim of Dr. Graham and Eleanor Graham of, in and to eighty-live ts.">) acres of land, more or lees, situated in Butler township, Butler county, I'a., bouned as follo*.vs, to wit: On I lie no.lh by lauds of MeCormick, cist by heirs of Win. Bor land and Eli Crafty, i.outli by lands of Silas I'ierce. west by lands of Yin roc, mostly cleared; !o" house, log barn, frame barn mid orchard, tl.woMi. H< i*ed ami lakun ii: ihe propeity of Dr. Hamuel Giaham and Ele&uor (iralinui. a! the suit of E It Stayton, for use. EI) No. 5» H-ptT 18W J 1) McJunkln att'y All the li jit, title, interest and el lim of Wui. Garvin and Esther Garvin owners or reputed owners and Henry Krebs, contractor, of, in and to a lot e,r niece of ground situate in Cranberry township, htitlur county, l-il. I, viiuoeu .ml (j,. sciibed as follows, on'the noith by lands of Andrew Burr, on the cast by lands of Alt * No 04 Sept T, 1883. Lev McQuistion, atty. All the right, title, interest and cltiiu of Chris tian Meclilun; of, in and to 188 acres of land, more or lens, situate in Jefferson twp. ( Butler (jo, la, bo.jadoit follows. to->:t: Oil tlio north bv lands of Jan;-s Wright! heirs and Nancy Caldwell, t by Samuel Caldwell and Peter Ciiley soutli by Thos Mechlins aud Henry Logan, west by the estate of Martha Mechling, dee'd, a two story frame house, double log barn, corn crib, spiing house, coal house, two story log house, one story log barn and two orchards thereon, about 150 acres cleared balance in good timber. Seized and taken in execution as the property of W W Mechling at the suit ot But ler Savings Bank. EDNn 36 Sept T, ISB3. W D Brandon, att'y All tlio right, title, interest and claim of W J Adams of. in and to 200 acres of land, more or less, situated in Washington twp. Batler Co. Pa, bound as follows, to-wit: On tlie north by I N Meals, east by John L Beatty and Meßtide and Kcllev. south Elislia Hillanls heir* and Wm Shira, west by Wm Shira and Ebonezer Christy, about 125 acres cleared, a two story brick house, log barn, wagon shed and out-buildings thereou. Seized and taken in execution as the property of W J Adams at the suit of Elizabeth Adams. E DNo 6S September term, 1883; George C Pillow, att'y. All the right, title, interest aud claim of Walter I. Graham and Margaret A Graham of, in and to f. certain piece or parcel of land, situ ate in the boro. of Butler, Butler couuty, Pa., bounded north by Mechling or ('lay street, east by McKean street, south by lot ot Mrs. Low man, and west by an alley, in the rear oi With erspoon Institute, now English Lutheran church, said lot fronting on McKean street 45 leet, and exten lug back ISO leet westward, to an alley ; a two-story brick house, coal and wash house, erected thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Walter L Graham and Margaret A Graham, at the suit of J M Leighner. EDNo 74 Sept T 1883 Thompson & Son All the right, title, interest and claim of Charles McCandless, of, in and to all that cer tain piece or parcel of land situate iu the bor ough of Butler, Butier county, Pa , being lots Nos 3 and 4iu Huselton plan of lots lti said borough, north by an alley, east by an alley, south 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 thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Charles McCandless at the suit ot Charles Dully lor use. EDNo 52 and 54. Sept T, 1883. Lev McQuis tion and C G Christie, attorney. All the right, title, interest-and claim of G W Frazier of. in aud to two acres of land, more or lees, situated in Centerville boro., bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by street, east by U P Church, south by W S Bingham and west A B Prosser; frame dwelling house and out buildings, vineyard and orchard thereon. Seiz 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. £ D No 75 September term, 18S3; T C Cimp" bell, att'y, All thp right, title, interest and claim of Pat rick Kelly of, in aud to a vacant lot ot ground, situate on the corner of Main and Cuuningham street, in the boro. of Butler, Butler couuty.Pa., bounded north by vacant lot ot Patrick Kelly, east by lot of Patrick Kelly, south by Cunning ham stieet and west by Main street, containing 20 by 120 feet, more or less. Seized and taken in execu'ion as the property ot Patrick Kelly, at the suit of John llullehau com't ol D Uulle han. E l-> No 75 Sept T, 1833. TC. Campbe'l, att'y. All the ritrlit, title, interest and claim of Pat rick of, in and to a vacant lot of ground adjoining the above described lot on the noith and situate in the borough of Butler, Butler Co, Pa, bounded north by other lot of P Kelly, east by lot of P Kelly, south by lot of P Kelly, and west by Ms in street, containing 20 by 120 feet, more or less. Seized aud taken in execution as the propei ty of Patrick Kelly at the suit of John Hullihan committee of D Ilullban. EDNo 75 Sept T 1883. T C Campbell att'y All tee right, title, interest and ctaim of Fat rick Kelly, of, in and to a vacant lot of ground adjoining above described lot on the north and situate in the boiough of Butler, Butler county, Pa, bounded north by Rockeustitje heirs, en&t by lot ot Patrick Kelly, South by lot of Patrick Kelly aud west by main street; containin 20 by 120 feet more or less. Seized and taken in ex ecution as the properly of Patrick Kelly at the suit ol John Hullihan, Committee ot D Hulli han. EDNo 75 Sept T, 18S3. T C Campbell, atty. A" the right, title, interest and claim of Pat rick Kelly of, in and to a lot of ground situate iu the boro. of Butler, Butler Co, Pa, and adjoin ing the 3 lots above desciibedon tbQ oast, con taining 00 by til teet, more or less, bounded north by Itockenstein heirs, east by an alley, south by Cunningham street aud west by 3 lots above described; frame barn with shed attached and frame office thereon. Seized anil taken in execution as the property of Patrick Kelly at the suit of John Hullihan committee of J) Hulli han, E D No 75 September term, 1883; T C Camp bell, att'y. All the right, lit e, interest and claim of Pat rick Kelly of, in and to a lot or parcel of ground, sittute in the boro. of Butler, But ler county, Pa., containing 80 by 122 leet, more or ICSF, bounded north by Cunningham street, east by other lot of Patrick Kelly and south by Joseph Gray, and west by an alley; a two-story b|iek dwelling hqusuand outbuildings, thereon. Seized aud taken in execution as the properly ol Patrick Kelly, at the suit of J jhu IluUiUali cooTt ol 1) Hullihan. EDNo 75 Sepn T 1883 T C Campbell att'y All the right, title, interest and claim of PalJ rick Kelly of, in aud to a lot or parcel ol ground situate in tho borough ol Buller .Butler county, Pa., containing 100 by 122 lcet more or less, bounded north by Cunningham street, east by McKain street south by Jeseph '.iray and west by above described lot, a two story double frame dwelling house and and frame stable thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the preriy of Patrick Kelly at the suit ol John Hullihan committee of D Hul)i|ian. E1)No 75 Sept T, 1883, T C Campbell, att'y. All tho right, title, interest and claim of Pat rick Kelly of, in and to 88 acres of land, more or less, situate in Washington twp, Butler Co, Pa, bounded as follows, to wit: On tho north by lands of Bredtn and Patterson, cast by lauds of Henry Stoner, south by James sJ:l!iaid. lyest by E M<*•! uukiu and Tlips Donnelly. .Saul interest consisting of the undivided one-half part of same. No improvements, underlaid with coal. Seized and taken in execution as tho property of 'Patrick Kelly at the suit of John Hullihan committo of D Hullihan. EDNo 75 September term, 1883; T C Camp bell, att'y. All the right, ttylo, interval and claim of Pat ('iyjk £cllv of, ih'jiu'd to iive (S) acres ol more'or legs, situated in the boro. of Butler, Butler county, l'a„ bounded as follows, to wit: On the north" by Thomas Mai tin, east by old Mi r er road, south by Mrs. Grouts heirs, west by Mrs. Grouts heirs, improved and fenced. Seized and taken iu execution as the property of Patrick Kelly, at the suit ol Jol(ii Hullihan coiu't ql D Hu|lilm. E I) No 17 Semptcmber term, 1883; J II Thompson, att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of Wm Campbell ot,in and to seventy (70) acres of land, more or less, situated in Venango township, Butler county, Pa., bounded as follows to wit: On the north by widow Stalker, east by YVm Say, etal; south by Perry Campbell, ct al; west by Patrick McDowell, et al, about 40 acres cleared ; a story and a half frame dwelling frtwnc liaru and on-hard, thereon. Seized and taken In execution as the property of Wm Campbell, at the suit ot Wm. 0 Anderson. E I) No 73 Sept T 1883 K M Sipes att'y All the right, title, Interest and claim ol John M Thoinps jii, of in and to the undivided oue lialf of 302 acres of land, more or less,situate in Pa;ker township, Butler county, Pa., bounded as lollows to wit; on the 1101 ill by lands ot Thos Donnelly et al, cast by lands ol Thos Donnelly et al, fcciqtli by lauds 6t Say, John Kelly et al, west by lauds ol Jas and Samuel Turner, now lauds ol M M Stevenson, about 00 seres cleared a two story stone dwelling bouse, spring house and several small tenement houeea(lrauic) coal bank opened, live producing oil wells and machinery thereto belonging thereto and small orchard thereon. Seized aud taken in excution as the property ol John M Thompson at the suit of Daniel feidjer ft a! for use. H D No 70 September term, 1883; J 3 Mc- Juukiu, att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of Ste phen Hredln of, in and to twenty-two (22) acres of land, more or less, situated In Concord township, llutler county, Pa., bounded as fol lows, to wit: Ou the north by lands of Thos lirown, east by lands of Sheakley, south by tliy Pine tract, west by Thos Bro\yn, yieiir ad; log house and'franio stable, thereon. Seiz ed and taken lu execution as the property of Stephen Bredln, at the suit of Mary MeOrea. TEItMS OP SALE The following must be ilrfetly complied with when property Is stricken IOWII : l. When llie iiliiinfill' or oilier lien creditors he some tiie purchaser, the costs on the v.'liU must •" nuhl. a;ul a |io» >.f tito iiens, lueludlngiHortgnfec ii-iirelVes on tiie property sold, together with such ten creditor?* receipt* lor the amount of flu- pro ceeds of the sale of such portion thereof as he may ■lalm, must be furnished the Sheriff, '2. A 1 i bills must be paiil ill full. :i. All sales not settled immediately will be eon inued until 1 o'clock, r. M.of next day, at which iin*- all property not settled for w ill an-iin be put ip and sold at the expense and risk of the person a \\ liom fir »t sold > I, i.lliu.'ll J tMgcsl. !ltu fciilliou, paue lt' : . 11(1(1 Si.ittlt's 1 onus, pagciJXl. , . THOMAS OONAOHY, Sheriff id. Itutler ( oiiuty. Sheriff's ofllee, Butler, I'a., May Hth, ItSIKI. A. TBOUT MA N, DEALER IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. TRIMMINGS. Carpels, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Mais, Stair Hods, Elc, DRESS GOODS AND SILKS At lowest prices of black and Colored Silk*. New shades ill C shraers. A fine and huge as sortment of Nuns' Veiliufr, Buntings and thin Summer Dress Goods. WHITE DRESS GOODS, La rarest assortment, lowest prices. Infants' White Dress Cloaks. White Dresses (or chil dren 1, 2, and 3 years old. Large Stock of Laces in White and Black Kuchings, Embroideries, Insert ings, Irish Trimmings, Collars for Children and Ladies, Cuffs, Sash Ribbons, Fishues, Lace Tips, Handkerchiefs in Silk, Linen and Cotton. Black Crape and Crape Veils. HOSIERY! HOSIERY! HOSIERY Fancy Hosiery for children in great variety. Fancy Hosieiy for ladies, all qualities aud prices. Men and boys' Socks. Stock the largest; prices the lowest. Summer Underwear For children, ladie3 and men. Umbrellas and Parasols in fancy Satin, Silk Alapacas, Ginghams, Serge, &e. CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS Large and fine selected stock, all absolutely new styles. Brussels, Ingrains Cottage Hemp, Rag, Mattings, Rugs, &c. Flease call and examine stock and prices. A. TROUTMAN. BITLEH, PA THE FIRST OF THE NEW Fill AND MNTEH STUCK BOOTS 10 SHOES Has Arrived at the Reliable and Popular Boot and Shoe House of B. 0. HUS ELTON. Large Lots of Boots and Shoes are now coming in daily and will continue so until his store room is filled to its utmost capacity. Kvcrything in the Boot and Shoe line is to be found in this stock. Most of this Stock was order ed last February and made up to suit the wants of his many customers. lie don't go East and pick up odd lots of goods that have been set aside on account of not being perfect in work or stock; this kind of BOOTS AND SHOES The market is flooded with and inexperienced buyers will buy them ; they will NOT WEAR. SAYS TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT., And buy your BOOTS SHOKS fro™ a reliable house; getting goods that will wear yourself and children from Fall to Spring. No second buying to get them through the Winter. I Sell to Everybody alike Believing One Mail's Dollar Just as Good as Another's. Consumers of Boots and Shoes as a rule are not judges of BOOTS and SHOES ; can be deceived by unscrupulous dealers. Buy your goods from the house that always tells you just what the goods are. No Misrepresentations allowod to Customors. Prices Lower and Stock to Select from twice as Large as any other House |n Butler County. Come and sec us, you will be treated courteously whether yon buy or not. No trouble to show goods, ""save money ON YOUR BOOTS I SHOES BY BUYING THEM AT JOOII BUM'S, BUTLER, PA. All Goods Bought Direct from Manfacturers for Cash WHICH WILL ENABLE ME TO GIVE MY CUSTOMERS BETTER GOODS &HD IT LOWER PRICES Than any Other House in But ler County. J jgjT* Regular advertisement will aj pear later. TABLE LINEN in Bleached and Unbleached, Turkoy Reds, German and fancy; Towels and Toweling, Nap kins, White quilts in great variety; Lice Bed Sets, Lace Lambrequins, Lace Curtains. DOMESTICS. Be*t makes of Ginghams, Muslins, Zephyr Cloth, Beresucker, Lawns, Sh.rtings, Sheetings, Castimers, Jeans, Tweeds, Ac. GLOVES! GLOVES! Kid Gloves in all qualities and prices; Silk Gloves, Berlin Gloves, Lisle Thread Gloves, You will find my Gloves stocK complete, Mitt, black aud colored, ¥