BUTLER CITIZEN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1884. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Geo. Stamm has just finished a kiln of 200,000 brick. —The old Court House has been torn down to the foundation. —Our May cold spell was a week or two later than usual this year. —See advertisement of buggy and harness for sale or exchange. —Superintendant Murtland says that there are but 262 schools in the county instead of 269 as stated in the convention. Mr. John J. Reiber has purchased a piece of property on the flat west of town, and intends going into the brick manufacturing business. —Mr. J. T. Kelly has had the front of his store building on Jefferson street handsomely painted. —Mr. James J Campbell, of Fairview town ship, has withdrawn his name as a candidate for County Treasurer. See card in another place. —There is now but one mail each way on the P. &W. K. R.—the 10:02 a. m. train going north and the 5:40 p. m. train going south are the mail trains. —Jackson & Mitchell have a row of Cham pion mowers and reapers numbering thirty two, standiug along the JeffersoH street side of their store. —"Mugwump," is a word newly coined, and is said to mean a man who really isn't as big as he thinks he is. There are mugwumps everywhere. —The name of the station at Hickory Mills, on the S. AA.R. R. has been changed to "Keisters" to conform with the name of the postoffice at that point, and Burnett to Roy. —At Beaver last Wednesday a young man named May attempted to hack a young lady named Miller to pieces with a hatohet, be cause she would uot marry him. —A new time schedule went into effect on the S. AA. R. R., Monday. Trains now leave Butler at 7:40 and 9:50 a. in., and 5:25 p. m., and trains leave Hilliard at C:00 and 11:40 a. in. and 5:10 p. m. —Howard ColJ>ert had John H. Thompson arrested for assaulting him in Linn's Drug Store. Thompson plead guilty and Esq. Keck lined him S2O and costs, which he paid. —Any person wishing to canvass for a Home and Agricultural work, a pictorial cyclopedia of the farm, home, garden, medicine, etc., will please communicate with us immediately. —We direct attention to the advertisement of Washburn & Hunting's grand aggregation of natural wonders, which with their excellent circus troupe, aviary, museum, etc, will exhibit in Butler next Friday, the 23d, inst. —The Butler Base Ball club now solicit challenges from any club in this part of the country. Arrangements may be made for a Same on Decoration Dav, by addressing Louis [. Grieb, Box 184, Butler, Pa., immediately. —At a meeting of the council of this town last Tuesday evening the tax rate for borough purposes—streets, water, etc., —was continued at 8 mills, the same as it has been for the past two years, previous to which for 9ome years it stood at 10 mills on the assessed value. —The peech trees are sprouting this year at the foot of the growth ot last year which seems to have been killed by the unusually severe winter. Much of last year's growth of the grape vines also seem to have been killed, and some vines of the more tender varieties are dead altogether. —A tall, very genteel, dark eyes and hair, and a killing way of saying "Yes, lady," young man, as described by one of his victims, has been defrauding the ladies of Mercer coun ty, by taking subscriptions to the Young Ladies' Fashion Journal, $2.50 a year and 15 cents postage. He called himself George Brad ley. —An amusing incident happened in our office last week. A young man called in and bought a paper, and when asked his name re plied that his "maiden name was , but that he was contemplating mntrimonv," and further conversation revealed the fact that he vas under the impression that his approach ing marriage would, in some way, change his name. —ln selecting a jury for a murder trial in Chicago a few days since, one man was excused by agreement, because of the structure of his head, which was pear-shaped, with the small part at the top. Would he have been accepted if the small part had been at the bottom, or was it the fact of his head being pear-shaped that made him ineligible, and how would it have been if the shape would have been that ofanappleora watermellan, a pomegranate, a lemon or a banana? If eligibility for jury duty is to be decided by the shape of one's head the fruit standard should be settled upon im mediately. —By a collision on the B. &O.R. R. near Connellsville last Wednesday, between a camp train and a freight train, fifteen men were killed and many wounded. The two trains came together at full speed on a sharp curve, and the tender of one of one of the engines was thrown up in the air and fell through the roof of a car containing fifteen men, twelve of whom were killed. The accident was the result of carelessness on yue part of the train dispatcher, who has been out of his mind since it happen ed. —E. Grieb, the Jeweler has lately received an immense stock o( silver ware, or rather sil ver plated ware, of the very best manufactured in the country. Some people do not use this ware because they think it is expensive, but it really is not. A set of good silver plated knives and forks, for instance, will out-last three or four sets of steel ones, which have to be scoured at least once a day, and counting the time lost in so doing, and the greater dura bility of the silver-ware, the latter is much the cheaper in the end. —The failure of several firms of stock bro kers in New York city, last Wednesday, and also of two or three of the largest banks of New York aad Brooklyn whose officers have been speculating in stocks, caused a panic among the brokers of the Stock Exchange, who in their mad rush to realize in securities held by themselves on their customers, sold them for less than they are really worth. Western Union Telegraph stock was sold for about half what it is worth, aud oil dropped from 90 cents and over to 60 in New York and 70 in Oil City, but persons here in Butler who tried to buy oil at 70 could not get their orders filled, and the Pipe Line took advantage of the panic to put up the carrying rates to $5.00 per 1,000 barrels per day. —Allegheny county Republicans held their primary election last Saturday. Monday was contest day, during which the County Com mittee heard all contested elections and put the papers in shape for the different County Con ventions, and yesterday was convention day, during which the delegates elected to the dif ferent conventions met and nominated the can didates,the by delegate system. Nineteen conven tions containing in all nearly 5,000 delegates, met in Pittsburgh and Allegheny yesterday. There was one convention for each of the county offices,and one each for the different Con gressional, Senatorial and Assembly districts. The principal fight in the county was for the Sheriff's office—the best paying office in the county. The conventions to nominate county officers will each consist of 329 delegates, the Congressional convention about half that num ber, and the Senatorial and Assembly conven tions a still less number. The political mat ters of the county appear very much compli cated to an outsider. For each county office there are geuerally but two candidates, the "machine" and the opposition. Chris. Ma gee and his able lieutenants, dictate who shall be the machine candidates, and the opposition to have any show, must have but oue. At this writing the result is not definitely known, but the machine men are claiming a pretty gener al victory. Court Notes. The petition of Jane Young praying that a rule may issue on thff Overseers of Concord township to show cause why she should not be re-instated in the possession of her property and have her name stricken form the books of the Poor District, was granted returnable to next Argument Court. —Call early and get the best bar gains ever offered in knee dusters at C. Roeasing & Son's, Jefferson St. —Send or leave your order for a Sewing Ma chine, of any make, at E. tirieb's Jewelry store —Sewing Machine attachments and repairs of all kinds, at E. Grieb's Jewelry store. —Light running Domestic Sewing Machines Jos Niggle & Brn. Agents, Butler, I'a tf —ln our issue of April 9th, we made a not* of the reported decision of the Supreme Couri of this State regarding the right of brewers and distillers to sell their liquors at any point within the county in which they are located, excepting the place of manufacture. The case in which the decision was made had not yet been reported; but it is reported in the "Week ly Notes of Cases" dated May 15, 1884. The case is that of Britton vs. the Commonwealth , taken up from the Quarter Sessions of Fayette county. Britton manufactured whisky at Brownsville, Fayette county, and sold it at Connellsville, in same county. He was indict ed for selling liquor without license, and asKed the Court to charge the jury that "If you find that the defendant had a licensed distillery at Brownsville, and sold the whisky there dis tilled at his warehouse in Connellsville, and did not sell elsewhere in the county, and there only whisky manufactured in his Brownsville distillery, in quantities not less than one gal lon, he is not guilty." This point was refused and Britton was fo'und guilty and sentenced, whereupon he took out a writ of error, and appealed to the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court in their decision dated Feb. 25, ISB4, review the acts of Assembly of April 10, 1849, March 31, 1856 aud April 20, 1858, regarding the licensing of distilleries and breweries, and part of the C T . S. revenue laws, and decide the defendant was protected under the laws in his sales ofliquor at Connelsville by his distiller's license, and reverse the judgment of the Court below. "A distiller of whisky, having a license under the law of this Commonwealth, is at liberty to sell the whisky manufactured by him at any place within the same county where his manufactory is established." The opinion was written by Judge Clark of the Supreme Court, aud adopted without dissent, the effect of a statutory local prohibition law not being passed upon. A Card. ~~ CLINTON' TP., May 12,1884. Having been informed that a certain aspi rant for the offee of Register ami Recorder has been circulating damaging reports against Mr. Wni. H. Walker, formerly of this township, (who is also a candidate for the same office), concerning business transactions between Mr. Walker aud myself, I take this method of informing the "Republican voters of Butler county that all such reports are maliciously false,"that the most cordial relations exist be tween us and that in all our dealings, I have found Mr. Walker an honest man. GEORGE LOVE. A Card. BUTLER, MAY 19th, 1884. There are stories in # circulation in almost every township in the county that I own a 200 acre farm, two oil wells, 5 race horses and one half of the stock of the Bald Ridge Oil Company. That lam wealthy and do not need the office for which lam a candidate. I would consider myself fortunate if I had either that 200 acre farm or any one of the above named fortunes. If I owned so much wealth I certainly would not be asking an office. I positively deny every one of these stories aud all injurious and slanderous statements which have been put into circulation. Ido not own one acre of land, no oil wells or in terests in any; never have owned a race horse. I do no't and never did own one dollar of stock in the B. R. Oil Co., ner any other oil company. These absurd stories have been circulated by some of my competitors to injure me before the people." Why have the people never heard of these immense wealth stories untill within a few days of the election. H. W. CHRISTIE. A Card. MIDDLESEX TWP., May 19,1884 MESSRS. EDITORS— PIease announce to the public that we, the republican citizens of Mid dlesex township, having heard that some of the candidates for Sheriff are casting abroad false reports concerning our man for that position; we, the undersigned, do say for Mr. Kramer, that he left the Democratic party just after the war, knowing aud seeing that the party did not use the Union soldier with the respect he thought they deserved, and do say that he has been one of our stand-bys at the polls in said township in the Republican party ever since and would say to the public that if a man sees he is on the wrong side for the defence of the rights of his country and turns to the right side should not the soldiers and citi zens respect him for so doing. Mr. Kramer has been a citizen of Middlesex township, for twenty-six years, having held several township offices, "some of them for three or four years in succession, and we as citizens and old soldiers do say that he was always true to the position he held and the trust of the people, and do join in hand heartily to endorse the above. Joseph Flick, Snyder Glasgow, Jacob Flick, Samuel A. Leslie, Wm. J. Peaco, Henry A. Varpe, Samuel McCaslin, Robt. Trimble, Wendle Hickey, William Snider, W. S, Sny der, J. M. Mcßride, Jas. W. Park, Clause Truber, F Rittman. Washburn & Hunting's United Shows. The great shows of L. W. Washburn and Robert Hunting having been consolidated for this season, thus making one of the largest and grandest shows in America, as their shows be fore united were two of the leading Shows of America. This great consolidation will be in Butler, Friday, May 23. The menagerie con tains numerous cages of rare animals. The great black Elephant being a great feature which is by far a greater curiosity than a white Elephant. The Museum contains many curiosities, and Sergt. Mason the would-be slayer of the assassin of our great martyred President, Gar field, will hold receptions in his tent. In the circus, although large enough for three rings contains but one, as a person can only look at one ring at a time. In this large ring will be seen the best performances ever giv en by any show. Among the performers are M. Robert Whittaker, the champion bare back rider of the world, who was with Fore paugh last year. Also the daring equestrian Miss Lizzie Keyes. The Huntings, Robert and Clarice, the finest trapize performers in the world, Roemer and Lerouk Barnum's $5,000 challenge horizontal bar performers, and and fifty other performers the best in the cir cus profession. In speaking of this show, the Keystone Courier, of Connellsyille, Pa., says : "Nearly five thousand people were agreea able surprised last Friday, by the perform ance of the Washburn & Huntings circus. The circus performance was the best eyer seen in this city, and we have had Forepaugh and Barnum. Roemer and Lerouk came in for the greatest applause, they being the fa vorites. We hope Messrs. Washburn & Hunting success, as they deserve it. Don't forget the date' Friday. May 23. grand street parade at 11 o'clock on day of show. Usual prices of admission. —The Normal Term of the VVitlierspoon Insti tute will open Monday, June 10. For circular containing hill particulars address V. «. BANCROFT. m2l-2t Butler, Pa. "A Good Judge" after careful inspection decides that John Bickel keeps the best line of Boots and Shoes sold in Butler. Give him a call. Red Ball Flour. Why does nearly every merchant in selling flour, no matter at what price he sells at, make the remark, [it is just as good as Red Ball. Don't look for answer next week. We give the an swer at once. It is done to help them Bell their flour. G. WILSON MILLER &. BRO. —Wall Paper and Window Shades, large stock, new designs, just received at J. F T. Stehle's. —Wall Paper and Window Shades, large stock, new designs, just received at J. F. T. Stehle's. —Spang New Family Sewing Ma chine for $20.00. —Go to Kelly's on Jefferson street, Butler, Pa., for G. A. R. Suits, buttons and caps. Gents Suits $3.50 and up, Pants 50cts and up, Boys Suits $1.50 and up, Shirts 50c. and up, Hats 10c. and up, Shoes 50c. and up,and furnish ing goods at bottom prices. —lf you want a nice window pole or extension cornice, go to G. Ketterer. A Special Lot of men's good suits at $4.00 Pat terson's one price Clothing House. —Swtet & Orr's overalls, the best in the world, ati). A. Heck's. —Team Harness which have no equal sold at slaughtering prices at C. Roessing & Son's, Jefferson St. —Musical Instruments and Musical goods in general, on sale now at the music store of Kleber Bros. cheaper than in Kits, Easily handled. * Buckets useful when empty. ;- 10 lb Woodeu Buckets 75c. e 12 " " " 90. ; 15 " " " sl.lO. t Weights guaranteed. We also have 1 new mackerel in half bbls and quarter I bbls at Lowest Prices, l G. WILSON MILLER & BRO. Circus Day ' if you are in Butler don't fail to go and i see John Bickel, the Boot & Shoe man, : prices lower thaa ever this spring and a larger store to select from than any i other House in the county. Live Stock Insurance. J FARMERS AND OWNERS OF LIVE STOCK. ! Insure your horses and cattle against ' loss occasioned by death from disease, t death from accident, or by theft, with 1 the Farmers' and Breeders' Mutual | Live Stock Insurance Co., located at Butler, Pa. For rates and insurance, apply to James H. Tebav, Agent, Butler, Pa. apr3o,4t. Black Gross Grain. Dress silks at 50 cents, and up. We have a very splendid assortment of colored silks, satins, &c., at RITTER & RALSTON 's. At 20 Cents, Ottoman, Broidures in all colors at, RITTER & RALSTON'S, —lf you buy fruit trees from John Niggel, you will not be cheated. He sells nothing but what is good. —An immense stock of Flynets coming in to be sold at the lowest prices ever offered at C. Roessing & Son's, Jefferson St. * Mourning Goods. —We make a specialty of Mourning Goods, carrying a full assortment of all kind 9 of Black Dress Goods, Shawls, Crapes and trimmings to match, at RITTER & RALSTON'S Red Ball Flour. This Popular Brand of flour is made by Camp, Geiger & Beebe, Uuion City Pa. Every sack bears their name. F° r sale only by G. WILSON MILLER & BRO. —The celebrated Johnston Binders, Folding Reapers and Mowers, Jos. NIGOEL & BRO., agents, Butler, Pa. —Music boxes of different sizes, de signs and prices at J. F. T. Stehle's. —Go to J. O. Fullerton's store on Jefferson street, below Berg's Bank, for blankets, flannels and yarns, manu factured from pure Butler county wool. —Music boxes of different sizes, de signs and prices at J. F. T. Stehle's. —Fine parlor suits at Ketterer's, —Spang New Family Sewing Ma chine for $17.00. —Music boxes of different sizes, de signs and prices at J. F. T. Stehle's. Jonn Niggel wants agents to canvas for fruit trees for him. —The best Buggy Harness in the 1 market aud the greatest bargains ever , offered at C. Roessing y E F Graham, east by E F Graham, south by E F Graham, west by Michael Fresh korn: all cleared, board hou6e, board stable and brick smoke slack thereon, coal bank open ed and in good running order, good mill site. Seized and taken in execution as the property of A R Graham at the suit of Wm Warner trustee of Amanda F Graham. ED, No 29, June T, 1884 J H Thompson, att'y All the right, title, interest and claim of Thos Wallace of, in and to 40 by 180 feet of land, more or less, situate in BuenaTista, Fairview tp Butler Co, P», bounded as follows, towit: on the north by Millerstown road, east by J L Byers, south by J L Byers, west by an alley; a one story frame house thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Thomas Wallace at the suit of Morris Grossman. ED, No 52, June T, 1884. A T Black, attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of J N Thorn of, in aud to 100 by 300 feet of land, more or less, situate in Fairview boro, Butler Co, Pa, bounded as follows, towit: on the north by J A Wilson, east by W J Cooper, south by J AWil son, west by j A Irvine and Peter Kelchner; frame house, frame stable, fruit trees and out buildings thereon. Seized and taken in execu tion as the property of J N Thorn at the'suit of J A Wilson. ED. No 91, June T, 1884 J B Bredin, attorney. All the right, tide. interest and claim of Val entine Smith of, in aud to 30 acros of land, more or less, situate in Summit twp, Butler Co, Pa, bounded as follows, towit: on the north by Peter Sureuer, east by Michael Sphan's heirs, south by Jacob Osliee, west by Peter Sureuer; mostly cleared, frame house, log barn and or chard thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Valentine Smith at the suit of Francis Beott for use. EDNo 74 June T 1884. Williams & Mitchell atty's. All the right, title, interest and claim of P J Nohe of, in and to all that certain lot, piece or parcel oi ground situate in the Borough of But ler, Butler county, Pa., and being lot No 28 in Wisener's addition to said borough of Butler as per draft and survey of James Dunlap, Esq., acd bounded on iLe north aloug Peun street, 187 feet and one inch, and on the east along Wisener street 48 feet and 5 inches, on the south bounded by and extended along No. 27, in the survey atoresaid, ISB leet and one inch, and on the west bounded by lot of 8 G Pnrvi6 49 leet and five inches aud a two-story frame dwelling house, frame stable and out buildings thereon. Seized and taken iu -ecution as the property ol P J Nohe at the suit of Johanna Nohe for use. E D, No 83, June T, 1884. W H Lusk, attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of John M Hazlett of, in and to all that certain lot or piece of ground situate in Butler twp, Butler Co, Pa, and bounded and described as follows: be ginning at a peg on the Freeport road, corner of lot No 10, thence along the line of lot No 10 2,055 feet to a peg on the Saxonburg road, thence along said road to a peg on Samuel Kel ly's line, thence along said line 222 feet to cor ner of lot No 8, thence along the line of lot No 8, 1,969 feet to the Freeport road and thence along the Freeport road 263 feot to a peg at the corner of lot No 10 at. the place of beginning; containing 1014 acres, more or less, (excepting 5 acres sold to Henry Ferena, April 1, 1876) and the improvements, Ac. Seized and taken in ex ecution as the property of John M Hazlett at the suit of Wm S Boyd. OC, No 33' March T, 1884. Williams A Mitchell All the estate and interoit which John A Bart ley has or had, under the will of Robert Bartley, dec'd. and all the estate and interest which the said Robert Bartley had at the time of his de cease, in forty acres of land situate iu Centre tp, Butler Co: Pa", adjoining lands of Sncith on the north, of Bartley on the east, Maxwell's heirs on the south, and Brewster's heirs on the West; to be sold for the satisfaction of a legacy be queathed to Jamos Bartly by the said Robert Bartley, and charged upon the premises. EDNo 87 June T 1884- C A Sullivan att'y. All the right, title, interest and cl aim of Geo. McCaudless of, in and to all thai certain lot of ground situate it the Borough of Butler, Butler county, Pa., bounded and described us follows: on the north by Union street, on the east by an alley, on the south by an alley, on the west by lot No 15, being 62 1-4 feet in width lronting on Union street and extending back 150 feet. ALSO all that piece of ground situate in the Borough of Butler, Butler county, Pa , bound ed and described as follows; on the north by Union street, on the east by lot No. 14, on the south by an alley and on the west by au alley, fronting on said Uniou street 124 1-2 feet aud extending back 150 feet, being lots No. 14, 15 aud 10 in Robt Graham plan ol lots in said borough, u two story frame dwelling aud out buildings thereon. Seized aud taken in execu tion as the property of George McCaudless at the suit ol Joseph Coulter. EDNo 92 June T 1884, J D McJunkin, att'y All the right, title, interest aud claim of James H White of, iu and to six acres of land, more or less, situate in Mercer township, But ler county, Pa., bounded as follows to wit. on the north by John McK.«e, east by Franklin pike, south by Luther Braham, west by Wm. McGinnis, with tLe improvements. Seized and taken iu execution as the property ot James H. White at the suit of T W Morrow. ED, No 88. June T, 1884. Williams A Mitchell. All the right, title, interest and claim of J F Timmenev of. in andHo a lot or parcel of laud situate in" the borough of Butler, Butler Co, Pa. being lot No 4 in Daugherty s plan of lots and bounded north bv Dininger, east by Elm street, south by G W Fleeger and west by an alley; containing 40 by 140 feet, more or less. Seized and taken iu execution as the property of J F Timmeney at the suit of Davis A Evans. ED, No 93, June T, 1884, J B Bredin, attorney All the right, title, interest aud claim of John Smith of, in and to 131 acres of land, more or less, situate in Brady twp. But.er Co. Pa, bound ed as follows, towit: on the north by lands. of heirß of Silas Convert etal, east by lauds of heirs of Silas Couvert aud John Smith, south by lauds of E Funk et al, west by lands of Thos Allen; log house, log stable aud fruit trees thereon, about 25 acres cleared. Seized and taken in ex cutiou as the property of John Smith at the suit of Sirs Lizzie Smith adm'x Ac, for use et al. ALSO— AII the light, title, interest and claim of John Smith of, iu and to all that certain piece or parcel of land situate in Brady town ship, Butlerjcounty, Pa., bounded as follows, to wit: baginingat a postal the south-west cor ner,thence by lands of Isaac Double north 1 deg west 62 9-100 rods to a post, theuce by lauds of Jacob Rohner north 89 deg east 134 7-10 rods to a post, thenco by lauds ol W Davis south 1 TRIAL LIST FOR NPECI4L COURT COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNK 1<». I*S4 So. Term. IV. PtiintijTs Attorney. Fiwimilfk. DefauUmt*. Prfmdamfi AtUtme*. 1". I. D. 4 Mar 1884 Brediu Laura Kmnapk Lxr'x. Joka H Greene rt et al A. D., 6 June 1881 Same Thomas Hindmau A X Russell Forquer " 1.5 " 1882 Fleeger Austin Fleeger P A Painter Bowser " 6'.' Mar " Scott John Dixon Tims I>ixon Brandon " 56 Sept " Brandon and Welsh Francis Croft D Ziegler et al l.nsk and McCandKss " 14 Dec " McCandless IM H Mellon et ul Wru II Lemmou el al Brandon " 71 " " Uow>er and J D Marshall Henry Lei>e Wm Latshan et al Mct/uistion " 6!' " " 111 Thompson and Scott C M Burnett Trout Run Oil Co Campbell " 101 " " Hrandon Elizabeth Keifer, Ell Stayton et al Bowser " 54 June 188? Thompson R P Scott C A Sullivan et al McQuistion et al " 5. s! " " Hrandoa Wm M Meals wife West Penn and SCR RCo Thompson Son " " 37, " " j Bowser Isaac B. Hepler Reisner Bros. McQuistioil and Lyon " 4b " " j Mitchell and Lusk S S Purviance Porter Phipps et al, Brandon " 651 " " Brandon and Lusk James Watt rs P4W K R Co. Scott " 64! " " Martin and Eastman Liza Blakley et al, Andrew Blakley K Marshall and Scott " 17jDec " McCandless Daniel Kepple, Fred Jackson et al Bowser " 21 " " Brandon Robert Hays et al James S Hays N(c<'and less and Christie " 5P " " Scott W W Cathers et al John MeCu!lough et al White ami Forqner " 4 Mar 1884 McQuistiou Catharine Powell II C Boggs surviving partner Brandon " 13i " " Mitchell James Irvine D Douthett et al Mc< and less " 6S " " 'McQuistion et al Wm Johnston PAWR RCo Scott " 5k " " Same A J Eakin Same Same " 70| *' " j Williams and Mitchell Jane Niblock. A. Hamilton et al McCandless Prothonotary's Office, May 19, 18S4. M. N. GREER, Prothonolarv deg east 62 92-100 rods to a post, thence by the same south 89 deg west 134 7-10 rods to the place of bcgining, containing 53 acres neat measure, orchard thereon and about 30 acres cleared. Seized and laked in execution as the property of John Smith at the suit of Mrs Lizzie Smith, admr'x, tfce. lor use et al. ALSO—AII the right, title, interest and claim of John Smith of. in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land situate in Brady twp, Butler Co. Pa, bounded as follows: beginning at a gum tree, tlieuce south 88 1»4 deg. east 65 5-10 per ches to a post; thence south 2 deg. east 86 3-10 perches to a post; thence south 88 1-4 deg. west 65 5-10 perches to a chestnut; thence north 2}igcst. 9th Edition, page tt«'. and Smith's Forms, page :w. THOMAS DONAtIH\ . Sheriff oi Butler County. Shertfl's office, Butler. I'a.