THE onTZEJSL.
f FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1887.
New Advertisements.
Jury Lists. Rr>id Reports, Widow's Appraise
ments, Final Accounts of Executors, Ad
niinKrators and Com n> it tees for Decem
ber Term.
New Drug Store—Dr. Wiles.
New Incals—Walter's Buckwheat flour, En
tertainment at Suobury.
PUBLIC NOTICE!
T.H- public is hereby notified that hercaf ler
all Resolutions of Respect or Condolence peopl
ed by organizationJ and ordered published, all
notices of Church Fairs, Festivals -
turrs; and all communicated Obituaries will
be charged for at the rate of one-half cent a
tcord, money to accompany each order.
' LOCAL AND GENERAL
AUTUMN' WISDOM.
When twittering swallows leave the eaves,
And songsters leave the rural grove,
And harvested are all the sheavw,
Put up the stove.
When weather prophet* do begin
To prophesy with all their soul
A winter mild and warm, put in
Ten tuns of coal.
—The Hirrisvilie Dramitic Society is
flourishing.
—Calendars for 188-3 are out. Just think
of writing it wiih a down stroke aad three
whirligigs.
—Christmas is coming. Read the stver
iUements aad make up your mind what you
kill get your friend for a presents.
—Any of our clothing advertisers will sell
you something suitable for thu weather at a
fair price.
—A physician has discovered that the older
a man grown, the smaller his brain b?cornet.
This explains why the young men know ev
erything atd old men knoir nothing.
—That was a brilliant idea of a Washing
lon, D. C., newspaper reporter who seut
Chief Ja»lice Waite a humbug infernal mi
chine, asd then sold tne startling news to all
tbe papers.
—At a meeting of the Council of Bu'ler,
Tuesday evening it was resolved that Mr.
Ketterer aud Mrs. Gilkev be notified to build
brick *al!s between their houses and brick
fronts, or be subject to the fines imposed iu
tbe Ordinance.
» . If ail the election boards would hand
in (per. correct, and complete returns to the
Proifcoi otarjr. a* tbey arc required by law
to do, our election table, this week, would be
complete end correct. As it i*,the faulty re
turn prevent our having a complete aud
comet table.
—A Philadelphia coroner's jury held an
inquest on the body of a young wotnan, a tew
days ag", and brought in a veidict that the
had died f heart di-eo»e brought on by
tight lacing. Heart trouble a but one tf the
evils of tiiht lacing, there are many other*,
asd hull Hie women of this natiou seem to be
invalids from the same cause.
—Ladies who take pride in a good complex
ion shon'd be cartl'ul how tLey come about it.
A lady of Erie applied carbolic acid
to her lace in mistake for glycerine, and thus
disfigu'-d herself. A Warren lady lost her
tight l.y appliying ni.rate of silver to her
fece instead of sugar of lead.
—A urw c r 'U.iterPeit silver dollar
has apptared in circulation. It is very well
executed, u.-'d the workmanship Fbow.4 that
the makers are novices. The coin is a
little tl.-.cicor than the genuine, is tighter in
weight, and the milling is rough and irreg
ular. Tbe ring is flit while that of the gen
uine is ulear and metallic.
—The ih-rd and fi'ttrth-claro postmasters of
tbe Uni'<d .States, feeling that their t-alarie*
ere irtdt qus-lc ltd fnsrtiug urder thn in
ju*tice. proi-ose to ttek a redress of their
grievances I>v ssveinbliag in natioral con
vention io Wai-hingtou ou December l'Jth
next, e.r.d presenting e petition to Congress to
glye 11.tin an increase of pay commensurate
with the labor irapc-.ed on them.
—The terrible accident at tho Federal St.
erossing of the P. A Ft. W. R. R., io Alle
gheny week, may In the cause of an ele
vated crossing being built there; and that is
what it will come r> in the courae of time al I
over the country. If the railroads were al
ways built a few feet below tbe sarface level,
there would be no trouble in having all the
streets and roads pass over them,
—At the State Convention of the Retail
Merchant'* Protective Association, held at
Philadelphia, the Golden huckstering case
from Mercer Co was discussed io its entirety
aud it wa- decided that the Sharon Associa
tion should apjieal fr< m decision rendered to
the Supreme Court. Tbe State Association
will furnish the tbe legal talent and money
necessary to push tbe case to the higher
court.
Personal.
lion. J. M. Lelrhnerof Prospect is build
ing a residence on tbe Pillow property, west
of town.
Mr. W. J. McKee of Butler, has purchased
the Martinsburg Natural Gas plant, and will
furnish the people of that town with
from bis wells in that vicinity.
F>q. Jnhn Hu»elton and bis excellent wife
nelebratid the fiftieth anniversary of their
wedding day, latt Saturday, tbey having
been married Nov. 5, 1x37, in the towo ot
Wilkes-barre, this State. Nine of iheir ten
children—Drs. W. S. and E. C. Huselton of
Allegheny, John F. Huseiton of Phit'a, Geo.
lluMdton and sirs. Henxhcw of Millerstowo,
and Mrs. Miller, S. II lluselton, Esq., Ada
Huseltou aud Mrs. Gibson of Butler—were
present.
Little "Toots" Weisner, a three-year-old
dsujihter of Philip Weisner, was badly horn
ed last Sunday. While stooping oyer to
look into air inoistener hanging in front
of a grate having a gas fire, her apron was
ignited, and was burned almost cotiipleltly
from her person.
Mr. Geo. N.liT; of tbe Pittsburg Com-Q-izetle,
came h>-ni:i last Saturday on a visit to his
mother. He is looking well, anl u rapidly
becoiuiug a thorough journalist.
Mr. S. P Meals has moved to the Keibold
oil field, and Mr. Tate baa moved into tbe
Brady building.
Mr John McC'une, Hnp't of construction
for the Northern Division ot ihe P. A W R
K., was presented by bi« employee* with n
bandsonii' gidd wateb la»t Fridav evening
It is a fn.t IK caret sold watch, aud was pur
chased lt< m J. R. Grieb ot liutler.
Mr. George Ifft who went to California
d uring the excitement of '49, and who Las
lived ihero since, bas returned to this section,
with bis fa mily• Rnd intends locating here
He, at pti rent, is stopping with his brother
in-law, i;r. Isaac Brandon of Franklin twp,
Mr. Jiilt fubbison, a brotber-iu-law of D>
L Cleelsi.d, has moved to Butler.
Mrs. A. MrCullongh, who has been for
several y«.ais and is still corresponding sec
retary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
fcrciety of Butler Prei-byterian Presbytery,
was very pieetsutly surprised u few evenings
after h«r arrival at Ler Lew resideuoe io
Grove City, by the Indies of the Missionary
Society of ihe Presbyterian Church theie
calling upon her, scd prtsenting her with a
very nice hanging lamp, as a token of their
appreciation of her labors in the cause ol
missions.
J. K. ('ohbison, EMJ , of Eldorado, Kan.,
and icriueny of Ilairisville, lecently con
ducted the dtfente iu a murder trial aud sue
cttded in clearing bis client, for tqfcich be re
ceived .fIT/jOO.
Mr. S W. Downs, a brak< man on the P. &l
W. R. U , met with a agonizing death iu tbe
yards at Cujahoga Fulls, lately. He bad
set r switch, and was coming toward several
cars of tbe train to set a switch toward wbiuh
they were moving. When very near the
moving train his foot caught in a frog or
guard rail, and he was unable to extricate it.
Tba other brakeroan wbo was on one of the
cars saw Downs'predicament and tried hard
to stop the train, hut it was no use. Downs
was struck, knocked do«ru ( and thu traiii
passed over bini, cutting his body in two.
Death wan itstantaneous. Tbe remains wera
taken to Warren, Ohio, where the uufortuu
at» young man's parents live, for burial.
Mr. George of Sunbury borough,
bas been bedfast for the past six months, by
reason of mmcular rheumatism, and is not
improving.
Marriage Licenses.
Frederick M. Kuau.f. Marion twp
Margaret E. Wolf. Zelienople
Henry W. Funk Tareutum, Pa
Caroline Holder Tarenlum, Pa
J. Chas. Truver Middlesex twp
Bella Gocowtu Middlesex twp
Win. Radcr Forward twp
Emma C. Goebnng Forward twp
Frederick Millem&n Prospect, Pa
AmeliaSpithakr Coonoqueueaaiog twp
Frank McCiimaos .....Greenville, Pa
Diua Hughes Greenville, Pa
Walter Hays Adams twp
Anna Duuiup Adams twp
WUlikin J. Mayer Brady twp
Mr*, t (amis Douglass Worth twp
John A. hloops Cl*aiJield twp
Julia A. Morrow Douegal twp
Pbilib Wtil.i Beaver tails, Pa
Cvra E Dt uica O tiuoqueneasing i wp
At F'Hiikliu, Pa-Geo. t . Uovia of lie
chaiiictviiie BLd Mary Ellen lluselton of
LEGAL NEWS.
XOTES.
"Kid" Mitchell, a sporting character, who
held forth in Butler soma ago, is iu
hoc in Yonngstown for stabbiug a man.
James Marvin has b?e returned to Court
for assault and battery oa oath of Andrew
Bortmass, this. Reed for attempt to cut, stab
end wound with intent to eommit murder,
assault and ba'tery, conspiring *i:h others
to commit assault and bittery, and *ur:iisu
iug intoxicating liquor to minors on oa'h of
A. \V. Bortmaas; Andrew Bortmass for may
hem on oatii of Ch is. Itsed; Ad. Adri'esian
fur F<fcß on oath of Flora Wiles. Widiam
t'raig for A<&3 on oeth of Charlotte
Jos. MeKee Tor forcible d-taiuer and surety
peace on oa'u ofTnos. F.Frez:er; sad I .-auk
Graham for horse stealing oa oath of tt in.
Boyd.
The constitutionality of the Ft rooks liquor
law wis argued iu the Supreme Court li-t
Monday on writs of error taken up from the
Allegheny county courts, and the matter
will probably be decided by nest Monday.
SCPEEME COt'HT DECISIONS.
The case of Vacdervr.rt etui.. vs Allea,
trespass, determined in the lower court in
favor of Vandivort, was affirmed by the Su
preme Court.
In the case of the Commonwealth vs Chas.
Stewart, convicted of illegal liquor wiling,
and sentenced to fine and imprisonment, the
Supreme Court reversed the Court below,
and ordered a new trial, for the reasou ihit
Stewart's counsel were not allowed to go to
the jury in the case. In his opinion Justice
Williams Kays the accused has a eous!i:u
tirnal right, which cannot be taken away by
legislation or by the courts, to be heard him
self and by counsel.
—An item is going the rounds of the coun
try press, which states that the Supreme
Court at its lute sitting at Pittsburg, declared
the Tax Collector law unconstitutional, but
this is a mistake. Iu the case of Evans vs.
Phiiipi, taken up from Lancaster cou-ity
some time ago, tbe Court decided that the
Act of June 25,1SS5—the general tax collec
tor law—wa-«, and is, constitutional, and in
the cose of Bitting vs. the Commonwealth,
taken up from Montgomery Co , the Court at
its late sit'ing in Pittsburg, affi-med the de
cision of tha county court in t'avorof the Regu
larly elected tax collector, and _ against a
special collector appointed by a eehool-board
under a special law, as the general law of 'BS
repeals all special laws regarding the collec
tion of taxes.
PROPER! Y TRANSFERS.
Julius Baker oas deeded lots in Butler to
Albert L. Bowser for |9tW.
Jas. A. ilcMarliu has Seeded 61 acres in
Adanns '.wp., to Newton Lurting for $3600.
5. <k E. J. Semple has deeded W. J. Biake
ly 52 acres in Adams twp., last July, for
fcMOO.
—A report over the wires this, Thursday
afternoon, gavs that L ingg has killed him
self by blowing his head otf.
—There are some oases of typhoid fe7er iu
t lay twp , and there have been tw >
deaths from that disease lately.
Mr. iieory Miller' a^ei
4i years, died a few days *g>>, and Mias Mary
Dut,b«r, aged lo years, danghur of Isruei
Dunbar, dee'd, died on Friday rooming the
28th ult. Mr. Rob't Thorapson, Mrs. Laura
Logan, and Mr». John Stoaghton and tier
daughter are down with the disease.
—We direct attention to the advertisement
of the new ."store «n JttTers-'ti fit. w.-.ica
bat just been cpeued by Dr. D. E. Wilts,
and which wiil be found to be completely
equipped in every respect. Dr. Wilti is a
sou ot Mr. Simon Wilts, of Kaylcr, Arm
strong Co., who is well known _ through
out the nothPftMern section of this county,
lie is a of one <>f the best medical
schools of the conntrv, has h:id tour years
experience in :l:e practice of his prufcssiou.
will, we beiisve, he f;und to be a capa
ble and reliable physician.
A New England miser, who worked
bard for many years, went skimp of clothe*
and food for ueariy all bis lite to lay u;>
money for which he seemed t > have no n-.e,
put $-3000, in greenbaoks, in a box wbich
he nailed toa limb high up in an apple tree.
He i 4 ied six weeks ago. Ilis heirs mi!e a
search for his money. They found tint a
large grey fquirrel hud irnawed a hole ir, ihe
box, crawle! into if, chewed up all tbe bank
notes and made himself a ne»t of them. The
miser owed eleven years subscription to his
county paper, which fact clearly indicates
his presea: addresj.
—The Snnday Leader, has an account of
the robbery of a Butler county woman as fol
lows: Yesterday morning a lady named Mrs
May Miller, who lives in the vicinity of But
ler, Butler Co , came to Pittsburg to collect
some rents for property on the Sou'h Side
Haviog finished her business, the lady took
the afternoon traiu on the West Peun road
for home. After she had taken her seat in
the car three young men came in and tol.l
her she was in "the wrong car; that she would
have to go in the front car. She got up and
they surrounded her aud hustled around anil
after she bad taken her seat she felt in her
pocket and her puiee was gone containing
£l2o. She at once notified the railroad offici
als, who, in turn, notified the police, hut lh>-
thieves had g-tteu away with her boodle.
She could uot eveu give an accurate descrip
tion of the parties.
—The School at Edinboro has 10,000 speci
mens in its cabinets.
Another Gusher at Saxonburg.
What is known as the Snee well,
in the Seibert tract, west of Saxon
bnrg, wag drilled deeper last Monday
afternoon, when she begat; fl awing ut
from 150 to 200 barrels art hour—H
stream of pure oil, with no water and
very little of gas—making it one of
the largest "natural' r wells ever struck
iu the county. The new pipe line
was not yet completed to that field, a
1200 barrel tank at the well was soon
filled, and new tankrge was put up
that night The well and lease is own
by Connors,Fisbel and others of But
ler, and by Soee and others of Pitts
buv, amonz tbem a mau named
Rost ly who has lately been burned
out three times, and also Sberiffed,
hat wbo, fortunately, got an eighth
interext in this well and lease ot
about fifty acre*, a few weeks ago for
$250, something that he can uow sell
lor ten thousand
The striking of this well makes the
leases of the Extension Oil Co. which
lie between this well aud the Bolard
& Greenlee gushur, very valuable.
They have about 50 acres there,
have located eight wellj, and will
have five drilling by the first of next
week.
The Co consists of Gibson,
egan & Youukins who have u quarter
between them. James McMarlin who
has a fourth, Miies Covert of Adams
Twp. who has seven-thirty-seconds
—three sixteenths of which he pur
chased from Contractor Taylor lam.
Saturday for S4OOO, George Krug
who has a sixteenth, Wee. Roessing
a sixteenth, O K Waldron a six
teenth, and Tom Gamble and John
Kkas who have a sixteenth between
them. They could likely get over
SIOO,OOO lor their leases between the
two wells to-day. This well is about
GO rods North of Bolard Si Ureen
lee'ogusher, aud ehowa that the riax
onburg field id much larger than at
first supposed.
Militia Enrollment.
The Tax Duplicates for this county
are now ready, aud the Assessors of
the county are requested vo call for
them at the office of the County Com
misaioners. There are no übanges in
the make up of the book* for this
year.exeepting that pleasure carriages,
watches and furniture are omitted, as
tbey are not now taxable. Livery
stock, backs, cabs, etc., are taxable
and are retained. The new feature
of this year's assessment will be the
militia enrollment, instructions for
which have been printed and will bo
given to each Assessor In accord
ance with an act of the Legislature of
April 13. 1887, the assessors of the
different precmctß are required to
make out a list of all persons in their
bailiwicks between the ages of 21 aud
45 years, and deposit a copy thereof
in tLe office of the county commission
ers and a time and date will bo fixed
when the assessors and commission
ers will meet to view such enroll
ment aud bear all claims for exemp
tions.
—A. Q. Reed Post No. 105 G. A.
K , regular meetings Jut and 2ad fcVi
day of each month at 730 Sharp.
Let all coutrade* take notice.
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
—The Court House in Indiana, Pa.
must he in a fearful conation, as tbe
papers ttiero are recommending ail
sorts of changes, and among them
that "the obscene writings should be
effaced from the walls."
—The residence of Georgp Camp
beli, two miles south of Grove City
was destroyed by fire last Wednesday
evening Mr. antl Mrs. C. were away
from home at th«? time, and the neigh
bors gathered and saved the goods in
the lower story. The building was
insured.
—Some bear storie3 are coming
from the Mountain Counties. A 300
pjcad beir wa3 killed, one day last
week, about two south of Bellelonte,
Centre Co., by two farmer brothers
nam<-d Geniz jll, after a hard fight and
the people of Miiest urg in the same
C>. were astonisned to see a bear
leasurely walking down its Main St,
on Saturday.
—Some horsos lately stolen in Mer
cer Co were recovered near Randolf,
N. Y. between Jamestown and Sala
manca.
Matthew Rogers, of Sugarcreek
township, Armstrong Co., a young
man about 27 years old, committed
suicide last Monday a week while re
turning to his home at Last Brady
He was found in tbe woods near his
home on Tuesday with a bullet hole
in his head. A little over two years
ago he went to Kansas and bought a
farm. After a few months he show
ed signs of mentai weakness, and bis
friends persuaded him to Beli out and
go back to Armstrong county. He
did this three months ago. After he
returned his condition began to grow
worse.
—Blairsville ha 3 organized a bate
boll association lor the season of 1888.
Some forty members are ttlreadp se
cured aud some of the most enterpris
ing men io the town are among its
officers.
—An ingenions gentleman who
bas no fondness for bard work is trav
eling through Fulton county selling a
''valuable preparation" warranted to
polish tinware. It is simply wood
aches which he begs at tbe farm hous
es along diet route. All he does is to
silt it aud put it in tiu boxes.
—Bedford Oizelte: "Lut winter
diphtheria attacked a family iu Mon
roe township. The heavier covers
med on the patients' bed were not
washed or fumigated alter tbe dis
appearence of the disease. In tbe
cpring these covers were packed
away, and a few wee ks ago were tak
en out and put ou tbe beds. There
are now three cases of diphtheria in
that family and no other cases in the
neighborhood. Aud yet some people
will say that diphtheria is not conta
gious "
—Judge Taylor created a sensation
in the Venango Co. Court room last
A'eek, by announcing that be bad
t>een ' approached" in the Keystone
it< fining Co case.
—Mr. James F. Falls, a prominent
fartntr of Lawrence Co committed
suicide by shooting himself last Mon
day, while suffering from dyspepsia
and asthma
—lt has been learned that Maj.
Il)biuson, of >"ew Castle, Singer
agent, wbo bas skip
ped out with several hundred dollars
of the company's money, on last Wed
nesday took a steamer at
New York for Liverpool, England,
lie left a wile and three children here
aitnoat destitute.
—The residence B. M. Montgom
ery iu Pine Twp , Mercer Co was de
stroyed by fire last Monday, and Jas
Crawford's bousn aud barn in the ad
joining Twp of Fiudlay were burned
Monday night.
—The ministers of Beaver are
waging a war on dancing
Horse Thieves in Hoc.
Sheriff Kramer is now boarding
three gentlemen who will have to
answer to ihe charge of botse steal
ing at next term of court. They are
Harry Shoup whose case has
'totei, Frank Graham and Morris
Boyd. Bovd was arrested somn
days ago, and bo gave tha Soerilf
Hiicb information as led t > tb>* arrest
of Frank aud William Graham, on
Monday of this week. These two
had a hearing before E-q. Walker
Monday evening, when William was
discharged and Frank held, on
Boyd'n evidence. The horse was ta
ken from Gottlieb Harold and the
harness and buggy from Mr Hender
son on the same night th it Humph
rey's store in Portersville was rob
bed and there may be a connection be
tween the circumstances.
—A case of faith cure was reported
from Wick, this County I a.-it week as
follows: "It will be remembered
about two months ago Miss Lis*ie
Sin key, of that place, was suddenly
taken ill with brain dicease while
stepping Irom the train at the depot,
on her return from a picnic at Slip
peryrock park. It was a peculiar
case as >-he was immediately previous
in the beat of health. She lay poor
ly for sometime, when she partially
recovered, but was agaiu stricken
quickly as before. She has been in a
very critical condition aud her cane
has puzz'ed her physician, Dr. Elrick,
nnd many of tbe most prominent
medical men of tbe Sta'e with whom
he counseled. During her entire
sickness she has exhibited a most
abiding child-like faith and was per
fectly resigned to die. On Tuesday
uight when she was very ill she said
she had prayed the Lord to either
give her perfect health or take her
aoul home and that he would do one
of theno on Wednesday morning at 4
o'clock and told her attendants to wa
ken her at that hour. She fell asleep
after midnight aud was awakened as
she requested at 4 iu the morning
when BIH arose, dressed herself and
went lo the breakfast table and ate a
hearty meal. She has since been go
ing around all the time and her phy
sician pronounces her recovery com
plete. She was a well known and
highly esteemed young lady and the
people of Wick and vicinity are pleas
ed that she Is well. Although this
is tbe firnt case of faith cure under
their actual observation tbe fact that
i v is a cure by faith is received with
both lavor and incredulity."
-—While Grove City College main
tains all the work of the regular col
lege classes and courses, yet the com
mon brmcbes are not neglected.
Students are received from the com
mon schools, and are provided with
work adapted to their needs. The
next term will open November 20tb.
—We have ten thousand dollars
worth of furniture in our three ware
rooms at No. 19 Jefferson St., Butler,
Pa. Tbe best as well as tbe cheap
est, but all the best made for tbe price.
All persons will find it to their ad
vantage to examine our stock and as
certain our prices before purchasing.
Milieu BRO'S.
—Keid iLe nlvcrthi.-mea'. of Su i
l/ory Ac«d«m»7 iu another uolouto.
IT IS OBSERVED
—'That election is over.—
—That tbe largest assortment and
; best styles in Wraps are at
RITTEB & RAL6TON'S.
—No. 19 Jefferson St is the place
' to buy cheap and good furniture.
I —That tbe people have discovered
! that they can always secure bargains
i at RITTEB & RALSTON'S.
—lf von are preparing yourself to
; teach consider the advantages of Sun
| bury Academy.
—Beautiful pictures at very low
prices at Miller Bros.' furniture store,
No. 19 Jefferson St.
—All wool Tricots, checks and fan
cy wove Dress Goods at 50 cents a
yard at
L. STEIN <FC SON'S
—lce Cream made to order at tbe
City Bakery.
—That tbe best line of Silks in
black and colors is at
RITTER & RALSTON's.
—20,000 Beef Hides wanted, for
which highest Cash Price will be
paid by J. & B. KEMPER, NO. 20
Soutb Main St., Butler, Pa.
—Bargains in Blankets and Flan
nels, heavy all wool Gray Blankets at
$3,50 a pair at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
—That tbe Moon continues to
quarter and full*—
—For fresh Fruits, Oranges, Lem
ons, Malaga Grapes and Cranberries,
go to Morrison's City Bakery.
—That the prices on Underwear at
RITTER <FC R ALSTON'S is away below
that, of any lurmsning goods bouse
in Butler—
—Use Double All O. K. Horse Lini
ment, best in the world. For swell
ings, bruises, stiffness of joints, rheu
matism, lameness, eore shoulders,
ring-bone, sweeny and spavin; it has
no equal. For sale by J. C. REDICJC,
2-18-3 m. to, 5, N. Main »St.
Butler, Pa.
—Go to Morrison's City Bakery
for fine cakes and ice cream.
That the all-wool hose at 25 cts
at BITTER & RALSTON'S is the great
eat bargain iu Butler—
—Stockinet, or stockings by tbe
yard in all colors at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
—That human nature is made of
hopeful stuff.—
—All the latest conceptions in
Dress Trimmings, new Bead Orna
tneats and Gimps, new Braid Orna
ments and Gimps. Bead Sets, Bead
Fronts, Panels &c. at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
—That the Grey Undershirts ond
drawers at 25 cents are a bargain at
RITTER & RALSTON'S
—Many whole townships are sup
plied exclusively with teachers from
Grove City College They have a
reputation everywhere as thoroughly
qualified teacher*; and rarely fail of
good BUCCCSB in teaching.
—That Sauer-Kraut lunch s are
popular aguin
—That tbe Seal-plush Saques at
sls are three dollars below the low
est advertised price for such Saques
in Butler county, at
RITTER & RALSTON'S.
—Everybody will find it to their
advantage to go to tbe City Bakery
for their bread, pies, cakes, etc.
—We have the largest, most vari
ed and best selected stock of Dry
Goods, Notions, Trimmings, Under
wear and Hosiery in Butler county.
Polite attention and lowest prices
guaranteed.
L STEIN A SON.
No. 8. N. Main St.
—Go to Morrison's City Bakery for
fresh Oysters and Oyster Stews.
—That the Cape-wraps for child
ren at $1.75 is the cheapest wrap
ever shown in Butler county, at
RITTER A RALSTON'S.
—Waldbeim Saxony Yarn in all
colors, our own importation. Full
line of all kinds of yarns at
L, STEIN SON'S.
—Consult your own interests and
examine our stock of furniture, uphol
stered suits, chairs, mattresses, etc.,
before purchasing. MILLER BRO'S.,
No. 19, Jefferson St.
—That the yard-wide Brocade
Cashmeres, in all c lors, is the best
bargain in fine dress goods ever offer
ed in Butler coaoty. at.
RITTER & RALSTON'S.
—That he would rather be right
than bo president
—That if you want carpets you
can buy them at IPHH than city prices
at RITTER & RALSTON'S.
—Ladies full length all wool Hose
at 25 cents, Misses' and Childreus'
all wool hose from 15 cents up at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
—That if you want house-furnish
ing goods, we advise you to go to
RITTER & RALSTON'S.
—See our $lB Plush coat at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
—That he didn't much care for
that office, anyway.—
—We are selling furniture lower
than it has ever before been sold in
Butler, and after using it you will
say that it is what we said it was,
otherwise no sale, at MILLER BKO'H,
No. 19 Jefferson St.
—That if you cannot buy iu day
light you can buy just as well at.
nigbt, with the splended lights furn
ished by the Wheeling Co. at
RITTEH Si R.ALSTON'B.
—Full line of Collars und Cuffs,
Ladies Black Silk Lace Ties, Ac.,
at
L. STEIN SI SON'S.
—That the best 50 cent Kid glove
iu Butler county is for sale at
RLTTKK Si RALBTON'S.
—That a certain young lady of
this town has selected her winter
hat
—Use Double All O. K. Horse and
Cattle Powders, Ijest in the world. A
sure and speedy cure for heaves,
coughs, colds, infl tmed lungs, rough
ness of skin, and all kidney diseases.
For sale by J. C REDICK.
2-18-3 m No. 5, N. Main St.
Butler, Pa.
—That when people pur
chase once at HITTER & RALSTON'B,
tbey invariably return, as they dis
cover they can save money by pur
chasing at that place.
Raglans, the latest'-Lupe iu long
wraps at
L. STEIN SI SON'H.
-—That is three stole* blgb,
kicked up o<i the left side, aid pulled
down ou tbu right.—.
—There are some important
changes to be made io coal property
io this district. The Grore City
Telephone pays: The Pittsbugh and
Westero Raiiruad has purchased the
entire plant and leases of the Key
stono Coal and Coke Company, at
Roy, Butler county. The same road
has leased the Caledonia mine,
batweeu Branchton aud Butler, and
has lea led the Pittsburg, Painesville
and Fairport Itailroad for ninety-nine
year*, agreeing to keep the road-bed,
appurtenances and rolling stock io
first-class condition, pay over all
earnings of the road and the usual
per cent, of through traffic]to the P ,
P. & F , and also pay the interest on.
the negotiable bonded indebtedness,
amounting to $1 000,009, and all
taxes. An application was made on
Thursday' 27inst., to charter the
Pittsburg and Fairport Coal and
Coke Company. The lands of the
proposed corporation are are in Mer
cer, Butler and Allegheny counties,
and the project in to tship merchanta
ble coal via the Pittsburg and West
ern through Fairport to lake ports.
i —That the front stands out straight
and that it is crowued with a Freooh
I topped roof, and has au armfull of
! feathers on top for a weather vane.—
—The beet and cheapest Light and
Heavy Harness, made out of the beat,
I oak tanued leather; also a full line of
I Blankets', Robes, Whips, Brushes,
Trunks, Valises, Traveling Bags,&c.
The best hide market in the county
at J. <fc B KEMPEB, 20 S. Main St.,
Butler, Pa.
—That the ladies have made up
their miuds that they can buy bats
and bonneta, at several places in But
ler, but that when they want some
thing real toner, they always go to
BITTER & RALBTON'S.
—A. No. 1. all husk mattress, guar
anteed, not mixed with excelcer at a
lower figure than can be had else
where in Butler, at Miller Bros',
furniture store, No. 19 Jefferson St.
—Entertainment at the Sunbury
Academy to-night.
—Tbftt if you want to see the
preacher from behind one of tbeae
buildings, you have to take a seat iu
the gallery.—
—That we have 3000 yards of
Standard prints, that we wiil sell at
S cents at
RITTER & RALSTON 'a.
—Now is your chance—Just re
ceived the largest stock of Plush
coats, wraps, jackets and radians
ever brought to Butler. Prices lower
than ever at
L, STEIN & SON'S.
—That her perfume sachet has all
the colors of the Rainbow, and ali
the smell of a first-class drug store. —
—That you c;in buy good Canton
flannnel at cents at
RITTER <FC RALSTON'S.
—That you can save money on any
purchases of Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil
Cloths, Matting", Rugs, Druggetts,
Millinery, Trimmings, by making
your purchases at
RITTER & BALSTON'S.
—That by advice,this will be con
tinued in next week's issue by
RITTER & RALSTON
—That Christmas comes on Sun
day
Buckwheat
If you want, the highest price for
yonr BUCKWHEAT J?O to George
Walter's Mill, Butler, Pa,
Bargains'
For the next sixty days, in order
to reduce our stock, we will quote
special low prices on all our stock.
We have on hands thirty bed room
sets ranging from $lB to $l5O per
set.
Thirteen upholstered parlor suits
running from $35 to $l5O per suit.
Parlor stands from $2.50 to $lO.
Lountres from $2.50 to $25.
Hat racks from $8 to S3O.
Tabes from $1 25 to $lO
Wash-stands from $2 to $lB.
Bureaus from $9 to $25.
Sets of chairs from $2.75 to sl6 per
tet.
Secretaries from sl6 to S4O.
Easy chairs, handsome pictures,
room ornaments, etc , any of which
would make both useful and appropri
ate presents.
MILLER BIIO'S.
No. 19, JefTerson St,. Butler, Pa.
RYE WANTED.
The highest cash price will be paid
for from 5,000 to 10,000 bushels of
rye, to be delivered at the store of
7-2'J-tf JACOB Boos, Butler, Pa
Hides Wanted.
1 will pay the highest cash price
for ull kinds of hides, delivered at my
tannery at the north end of Washing
ton street, Butler. Pa—No. 64.
HENRY WAONER, JR.
Buckwheat Wanted !
TEN THOUSAND bushels of
Buckwheat at George Walter's Mill
Highest market price will be paid.
GEORGE WALTER,
Butler, Pa.
Buckwheat Flour
Go to George Walter's Mill if you
want good buckwheat flour.
Good Meat.
Man's best and choicest provender
is the subject of our story: —Aud it is
an article for the production of which
Butler County has as fair a reputa
tion as any county in the Htato. It
is raised by the farmers of the county,
and it is selected, killed, dressed and
manufactured bv the butchers. Good
judgment is required in its selection,
and the greatest of care and cleanli
ness iu its preparation for the market,
and of all the men in the business in
Butler, none so excel iu these particu
lar as does our friend, Mr. H. M.
Clark, whose market is at No. 15 S.
Main St. He buys none but the best
of live stock, he has it prepared for
the market by the best ot butchers,
his market is always neat and clean,
aud his prices are an low as good
meats can be profitably sold at and
as low as those of any other firm iu
Butler.
liifl slaughter house is in charge of
Mr. George Rummer, than whom
there is no better, cleaner or ruore
particular butcher in the town. Geo.
takes a great pride in his work, tad
is un exceptionally capable butcher,
as is well attested by the condition of
tho meat he sends to the market, and
also by the quality of his smoked and
plain sausage, bis pudding, head*
-bees and bologna in the manufacture
of which Le in quite an artist. Thirty
pounds of bi.-t smoked snunagcß were
shipped to Texan this week, a fact
that ho is very proud o r .
The very n» xt tinw you wot a
juicy ar;d tondi r eteak, or supply of
tJoibsotuu murages, try
U. M. CiAUK'a.
| IMJtf.
ftOXAI
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This fo« d>-r tiever varies. A tuaivei ol
purity, stieturth and wholesomenei-a. Wore
eeonoinical that the ordinary kinds, and nn
not be-old in competition with the multitue
ol low tests, short weisrht.alumn or phosphate
powders. Sold only in cans.
ROYAL BAKING HO'.VDER CO,,
106 Wall Street N. Y.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that Robert A.
Brown committee of Jamta 11. Hartley, a
lunatic, has tiled his final account as commit
tee of said lunatic in the office of the Pro
thonotary of the Court of Co nmon Pleas ot
Butler county at M's. I). No. 8, June Term.
1885, and that the same wiil he presented for
confirmation on Wednesday. December ",
1887.
WM. SHIRA, Proth'y.
Prothonotary's Office, Nov. 7, 1887.
Estate of Ellen Kiskaddon.
Letters of ailmin'r having been granted to
the undersigned on the i-sute ol Kllen Kiskad
don, late of Allegheny tp iiutler.«. o. Pa. die'd.
all penonskno-.ving themselves indebted tosaid
estate will please iii::ke l ajraeiit. and any
claims against said estate w ill present tliem duly
authanticated for settieiiient.
J. C. KISKADDON, Adni'r.
Estate of Samuel McClintock
LATK OF ALLEGHENY TWP., PEC'P.
letters of administration having been grant
ed to the undersigned on lie estate of Samuel
McClintock. dec'ii, late of Allegheny twp., iiut
ler county. Pa., all persons know lug themselves
Indebted to tlie abo\« estate will please make
Immediate p.tjment, and uny having claims
against salu estate will present them duiv an.
theutlcated lor settlement.
E. MCJCNKIJT, JAMKS 11. MCMAHAN, Adinr.
Att'y. six Points', butler Co., Pa.
Notice in Divorce.
Anna I. Ferrero I>> her i Com. PU as of Butler
next iiieiid W T Meeli- >Co. A, 1). No <H .lui.eT
ling vs Eugene Ferrero \ IfST, to Eusenc Feriero
ltesponoent, take nouee : Whereas a sub
poena In divorce have been returned N :K .1. u,
the above case, the last of whi- li was retumeo
Sept. Term IM". You are heieby nottlieu anu
required to appear before the sxid Court at But
l«-r. on the Ist day ol next term, being Dec. Mil,
!»*< to answer il.e said complaint or show
cause if any you have why the prayer of the pe
titioner should not be granted
PKTEE KRAMKK.
fherilf of Butler Co.
Administrator's Notice.
Estate ol Geo W.Carnahau dee'd Where
as letters of admiuistratio'i hive i>t-e.j
granted to me, the uudersi/uwl, in ihecbo (
estate, notice is hereby giv.-n io ail p rs m
iu<lebte<l to traid tstate to call a:;d se:ii>
and all persons having claims against said
estate will present ttie sa.-rie dul au'henu
cated for payment S F liOWSKIt,
Adiur. of estate of (J. W. deu'd.,
Bntier, Pa. •
EslaleofH. T. Merkel, Dec'd.
Letters testamentary on the estate of H.
T, Merkel, K«q. late of S.txonburg, Butler
county. Pa. having been granted to the uu-
ail persons knowing themselves
indebted to said estate will please make
immediate payment, and uny having claims
against said estate will present them duly
authenticated lor st-uleiuent.
JOHN 12. MUDKR, Ex'r.
Saxouburg. Baiter Co. Pa.
Notice in Divorce.
In the matter of the petition of Thomas Wil
liams tor divorce from Harriett Williams.
A. !>.. No. OJ. June tvnn. iss". subpoena re
turned N. K. I, Alias subpoena returned. De
fendant cannot be found In my bailiwick, bo
answers Sheriff Kramer.
To THE ltnroNUKNT—Harriett Williams: You
are hereby notltleJ to be anil appear In youi
proper person before our Judges, at ilutler, ai
a Court ot Common Plena. there to be licit! f. r
the county or iiutler, in December. IHBT, to an
swer tUo petition or libel of the said Thomas
Williams, and to show cause. If any you have,
wny the said Thos. Williams, your husband,
should not be divorced from the bonds of matri
mony. agreeably to the Act of Assembly In such
cases made and provided.
PETER KRAMER, Sheriff.
Widows' Appraisements.
The following appraisements of personal
property and real estati set apart for the bene
-111 or widows of decedents, have been fllcd h>
tlie office of the Clerk of the orphans' Court ol
Ilutler county, in accordance with the Act ol
Assembly, viz:
Widow of Robert A. Patterson $-» i on
Zn 'iarlah 11. Conn loi'on
lecall 1.4 35
I. Ueery .. Miller L-OH r,
i .a>lor (real estate) ::•»» 0
AIIOJU Thompson 100 to
" Bernard McLaughlin 3-0 (.0
" Neal McDevllt 300 u
'• Abner Kelly ou
*' Geo. W. Carnahan(realty) yoo u<
All persons Interested In above appraisements
will take notice that they will be presented to
the orphans' ('ourt of ISutler county, for conflr
inatlon. on Wednesday, the 7th day of Decem
ber. IW.
Reruns* MCEi-VAIN. Clerk o.C.
Road Reports.
Notice Is hereby given thai the following
road reports have oeen continued nisi by th.
Court and will be presented on the first Wed
nesday of December, being the Tth day of the
month. IHS7. If no exceptions are Died they will
be continued absolutely.
R. 1). No 1, June Session. Jss7, In re petition
for a bridge over soui ii branch or HUpperyrock
creek, at the place Where the public road from
Centrevllle to Siuibury crop's sal I creek.ln the
township of Cherry. In Ilutler county, August
3lst, lss;. viewers report the bridge necessary
and that the erection thereof will require more
expense than Is reasonable the township ol
Chorry should lieir. and dlu locate the site
thereof, and that no change Is necessary In the
course or bed ot the public road to be connect
ed with said bridge. Sept.. 7. lssi*. approved,
notice to be given according to to rules ot i 'ourt.
Uv THK < OL'ltr.
R. I), No. 2 June Sessions. Wl, In re petition
to vacate a public road running soul i from a
road leading from the Pittsburg and I'rauicllu
to White Oak Spring road. Aug 4. issV, viewers
report road not necessary for a public road and
havcthercfore vacated the s.im i. Sept V A.D.,
ls»7. approved.
BY TIIE Cot'RT.
R DNo 3, June Sessions, IW, In re petition
for a county bridge In Adams township, ovei
Wolf creek. In said township, at the place where
the public highway toCallery Junction crosses
the said creek. July it. issV, viewers report the
bridge prayed for Is necessary, and that thi
erection of the same will require more' expense
than Is reasonable that the lownshlp of Adams
should bear, and did locate the site thereof for
a county bridge ami that no change Is necessa
ry In the course or bed of I lie public road to be
connected Willi said bridge. Sept 7, lss7. ap
proved, notice to be given according to rues ot
court.
11V TIIK COI'HT.
R D No 5. in re petition for public road to lead
from a point on the i hre« Degree road at or
near where lite line of land i of James Perry and
Johu Uarting Intersects with said Thrc • De
gree road. In Adams town* > lp. to a point on
Pittsburg and Duller road, al or near the dwell
ing house of Win Humes, in Adams lownshlp.
Sept a. lss7. viewers report road prayed lor Is
necessary and have therefore laid out' the nunc
for public use and report the probable cost I
making said road to be twenty-live dollars and
that said cost should be borne by the township,
and that the damages assessed should be paid
by the county and have assessed Ihe folio,* Ing
damages and none to any others, vl/.: To Win.
Humes, *75. Sept. 7, |ss". Approved, and tlx
width of road at 33 feet, notice to be given ac
cording to rules of court.
BY THE COURT.
IJtrri.Ell Coi.'NTY s-t:
certified irom the Record this :id day or No
vember. issv. it. lie Ely AIM. clerk.
SUNBURY ACADEMY.
Tuesdny, Nov. 20. tho Winter
Term opens, and continues thirteen
weeks. The outlook for the term is
very promising.
Buildings new and commodious,
Instruction Thorough,
Influence the Hest aud
Expenses Low.
Write to the Principal for catalogue
ami circulars in regard to studies,
rooms. <fcc Address
K W. McUitANAHAN. I'iiu ipil,
Couliersviile, I'u.
j fctfT ov i- Vnutn
TKIAI*M«T FOB Sl'IX l I. ««l UT. < (J3155 I.\« AOSiDAY, KOV. 14, 188?
JTa | Plaintiff's Attorney.] / Defendant*. J iMjendar.tt Atu
AD. 76. Jane lSi*7Mci>rid. & Walker K Shook jFleeWr"and Moore - ™
F. 1. P. 3, June I'--7 fir. -r i: ]' i .IX 'i ir, ! <fe Erie Fred P James j ßrandon
•' 1 Br|>t 1-v vt««' and N. Llack iatildt Via* !et al I <K. rr Kobio*ou and Mitchell
AD. 71 Se : .t lf-SJ Walker •» • S i;v i use \ C Williams Mitchell
" 72 June ls-.t '• r'wrr 1 tli'il'ui in f r ujo -■ • i.if. Same
" 1> March i: MoJ ccd Caap'r-cl; ; :: r Vv' P nn<l 3 Connecting Rlt TbompsocfcSon & M'C
" t : l ,li!!ie lhSl ar.J I.".sU TI) Mr-Kin--v ei al I|) Lvtle d»l Forqaer
" 74 .Itine lssi McC >VM Sli v.! for u-e \ Porter (ilenu et al IThoinpson and Bowser
" tl:) Pes 1' 4 Iti.wv :md I.u-U ,K. --licN Lynn II O (Viwhlo* et al .(Ireer & Balaton
'• 2:' June l.">"> ilc.l <sc (jnii>r<-atu Win .1 >:muel Anderson Brandon
4."> June IS-5 Gr«* r& U S Pr.i li ret ux if .MBjh of Kvansburg McJ and Lnsk
" 4t! June IS'So i:rand->a Wli Kmrv (> 8 MnElroy Scott
" 17 Sept Met 'fit. •Mess & Kiddle •vc.nu'-l L Uid.ile V S Fnrviance et al Camphell
" fv-pt lS.v" MeJ . Greer A ll.:l>it.n Win F '!: ira M Greenlee et al McCandlesa
" s.:; St j»t. ISS.'< t'aci' Neil .od Braa-.ion ■F Il ii.-i f. r ti«e N" Ditahieh McQ
" "K Pie Greer and l'sUton ( .1..• t><ll 'i msrh of Evansburg Lusk and McO
Jor.e ISM. nL 1! .Ib r.-y jlt iiindman et ux Williams i Mitchell
" 3S June 13m; Marshall and McQ < onra i Eichohz V «jardr>er Lask
" -in June 18">d Thompson <SE sjoa O1) 1 >n J A MeLitnen* Scott
" SI June 188< : X P.lack i. dia Eiii riek Wli E lmunds McC
" o'l Sept 3SJSti L 7. Mitchell Wiu ti: tt al Knuh Shaw et al Brandon
" 65 Sept ISeo <ir«*er & Ke.lston Xnnev 12 W.iirsr.* D-»vid Ixigau MeQaution
" 9 l>»c lfSt- Britttd'-n IX 1 u'iM ■ t'.r sis-» S- weraet al Same
21 Dec 1— K McJ.. MeJ & Galb'h L«cin r.» !> WK R Seott
" 22 n. c ISV. Brandon !'. u~ .- v d Oereloptn-nt Co M Fioher et al McQoi ion
2".
38 Dec
' 04 Dt-c lihiu.McQ ( .>r.r I >. derJer 1 Bat'onr Brcdiu
" 23 March l->. K MeJ., MeJ & Galb'L I ;:ues ; ;i'. : r I") L Srr,>er» et f.l Greer & Knlstou
gj March I SS7 Thorn | -.'i- .v Son Divid I Allen «ttl Me i 4 Gal&J B Bredin
Pr..tii':i".!:;ry's ' ■ V .'..-r 17. I,SS\ WM. M. SHIRA, ProthonotaiyT"
ESTABLISHED IN 1867.
linn
By h' nest dealing we hare developed nur prereat large business and
our experience of twetitv years enables us to tifi'ti- purchasers advantages
which cannot be bad eleewhere.
Buying direct frcci the best woolen mill* of this aud foreign countries,
not only reduces the cost ol cur garments, but also gives us positive knowl
edge of the quality of the materials we u.-e.
Manufacturing cur goods right at borne, emploving nono but the best
of tailors and overseeing every tietuil ourselves, makes our clothing sti.nd
unsurpassed iu fit, workmanship, or durability.
Our slock of Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits aod Overcoats is a large
one, and our knowledge of the wants of the people has assisted much in mak
iu* be assortment so complete.
Ali goods are marked in plain figures, and one price ooly.
Mail orders will have our best attention.
HRIWRIIRPIiIIi !INf!PH
U I ilAodllt ik d'lkiili £l
Ho. lEI Federal Street,
AL'JEQHSNY, FA.
111111
TJ'Slore-keepers a.'.d Ta.lors furni3hoj with s mples on
applicator.
(fine fetlene ije(rnen()cil
3*1)11 SBieW# I
SJi a tit nt u t
Sticfcl- unD Sd)ul)-i)atts.
So?enit ftc uir %aiv fommcn, tjcrgeffen fie nidjt tet un§,
um bie grcfeen 53orflain§ roeldie rcir geben in Slicfcln unb Sd;uben *u
priifen. SDJatt cerflcffe ben nidjt, 9io. 22 Siib 9Jtain Sir.
?Pa. Tie flrofete 2luercal)l in Sliefeln, £d;ut)en unb ®tunmi:Sd)ut)en,
fiir bie ©ie tuerben. SBir fiitb im (irnft.
©cfdjiiftc miiffen gemadjt lucrbeu
btefcS bcfeljalb ftnbbie fo bafe He Sftemanb
iiberlrtffen !ann, roenn fte ein genautr Slcinfer finb fur fcctar fo lauft
2>ooar in meincm Soben als in irgenb eiitcm anberen in 93utlcr
Gounlt). Um biefcS flu fccrueifen
i?cfc bie folgcitiie JJrfislifle
lamen finopr 90, £I.OO. $1.25, tt. $1.60
ftrauen Rnopf £d)ufie 75, 90, SI.OO u. $1.25 j
ftinber Slnopf
Tamen SS?afferbid)te Sdjuf)? Mit Sd)ttitren 75, 90, SI.OO u. $1.25
ftrauen SLCafferbictite „ ~ ~ 60, 75, 90, u. SI.OO
Hinber SKsafferbid)te ~ „ ~ 25, 50, 60, u. 75
unb tiicle aitbcvc S3nr<jrtiiis.
SDlannfr feine ©djufie SI.OO, $1.25 u. $1 5g |
flnaben feine
®anner unb fitiaben 2lUiaq§!©d)ul)e 75, SI.OO it. £1 25
Wanner .Rip Stiefel $ 1.50, $1.«8. !r2 00 u. $2 50
Anaben fitp ©tiefel SI.OO, $1 20, $1.40 u $1.75
2>tinfllt:tge Jtip Sttefel 75, 90, SI.OO u. $1.25
Tier 3launt roirb e8 nidit bie ipreifcn nn alle ffianren anutbeutcn,
n6er fomnit ju nttr unb icf> mtU Cncf) beuii'iifn baft ic& nidjtS obS erfle Ataffe
SEBaaren oerratife unb ju uollig 25 ntebitgtr, irflenb em
£>aud in Sutler Goutthj.
Dfliiptqiinrtifr fiir 13ollou (o«mmi=^djul)f.
3JJiinner Ountnti«©tiefel, Softon Jabrif $2.35
SDltimter ©djnollen SrticS, " " 1.00
Sllle anbere ©untmi=2Baureu gerabe io billig.
unb ©tiefeln tuerben anf SBefiellunq flemndjt.
(Sine
Sleparirung 3U tncißiflen £ebf' unb
3 o Ij it |5 i A c I, 22 SiiD Blflin Sir., £uUcr, JUi.
Executor's Sale of
REAL ESTATE
By virtue of a decree of the Orphans' Court
of liutler county, at O. C. No. f»7 Sept. term,
1887, authorizing me so to do, I w ill expose
to Public Sale, on the premise in JKCUNIIII
tp , hhill county and State, as Kxecutor of tlie
last will and testament of Andrew S. Ziejjler,
dee'd. on
Thursday, Nov. 21. 1887,
At 11 o'eloel: a.m., the following described
real estate, viz: Rounded on the north hy
lands of John llerr, Joseph Staull. r and
James McCurdy; on the east by lauds of
James McCurdy, John Oochrinp, John Fore
man anil \Vm Luiz; on the south by lands o!
(\ A. l'assavant, Wtu. J.uiz and John Fou
mart, and on the west by lands of Jacob
Koeher, Henry Kocher and John Ilcrr.
CONTAINING 164 ACfiES
and ,VJ perchcu, as per Nurvey made by A.
Sttler.
TITIIIK of Sab—Oae-half ptiroha-e money
on confirmalion of sale, and the balance in
one year therefrom secured by bond and mort
ifatfe.
U-i ;!t WM. F. WILD, Executor.
UNPARALLELED OFFEIt
54.00 FOR $1,751
TIIB iIA ltll I BBUKG
WEEKLY TELEUIIAI'II
IS Til R
LARCKS I AND BEST
Newspaper published in tin* I'apltol ot ''elms, 1-
vatiia. Eic li niiinUer contains SIXTY
KOI'HC(• I.l'MNSldled with
THE I.ATKST NKWS, SIOItIKS.
MAHKKI HKroltTS.
MIbL'EM.ANKOI'K ItI'ADINO
Will tie furnished to Sule crdiers for the etisuluK
your, together Willi a copy of
"Ot It FAMILY riIYSICIAN,"
(New Edition.)
For II < "> pa) aide In advance.
The Print of this Honk In ill llnidistori ■< It £3.
The* I'rlcT of lli" •• IVli>i:rii|»lt" Is St,
We klvii liotli t'.<r 1. 7>>.
THK BF.HT I'UFMIUM OFFICII 111)
By any I'aper in tlw Fulled Slates.
This in .ok contains Mn pa»'es; I > el-flit and one
half Inches lon r <lx In lie i wl In an i I v. . inciic
thick It Is nrinteil on extra heavy paper, eud
Ih h iinls'ime|y ii.mini, wit li emtio >••• I ion r anil
Kill lettered hack.
II iHdtlTercui from all other work or tie- Mini
EV H 1 I'l ItI.ISIIKK.
It teaches thoso who liavo It how to '1 what
the mutter Is when it person tr- I * :.!• ■».
All similar hooks toll what, toitolf \'U know
what the disease Is. This hook tells you how to
detect the disease,, nrid the pro'i. r p in"II a
ere given for Allop.iihie 11•.m-' :il i: ■te l ie,
llvdropnthlc. ami llcrlial trcnt'ie-nt
Don't fall to avail yourself of tlil i olfer. v. hlcli
holds g md until January is . i-s->.
When lit''hook Is sen I h, m ill, jo cents initit
accotupiiny the order for po it.i;' •.
RELIABLE AO EN M WANTED
In every School District In this an I adjiiliiltiif
counties.
■hilly Telrgrapli. ft.'» pi r jcar.
B*ll> Tele#rH|ili m il Our Finally I'IIVNII bin,
|n pur r»r. Pontage o i lioo!i. SO tents c.tm
If scut l.y m ill.
Eiielosccnh w.tu all or-'er:-, and add:<• s
M. W. Mi ALAR :i:v. M-a-er.
ifprrlHbtitY I'etu.'a.
FOII'NALS:
\ la-'/e frame I I■nutii.i' hou C 1 I'l. atlon
all' 1 ddllK l-'rjr* 1>II"II|<M, Tnllis caj,;.. IOX
lurtbo. purtlc i Inoe'ie I
. t. t». *cfVKW>. 17 L r.'ff tMiu St..
| V </->! ifv/ffy, \\
i
B. & B.
BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY
—IN
Diy Goods and Winter Wraqs,
(laving msultt rcorutly n number of very ad
vantan#*oti» puch:is»?s <'l*»siu(T storks, etc., \vc*
an* oih'Miitf now. In «»:r <!fefT«*r«*nl> «lopari nients,
values wluch have iKvrr heen excelled. these
are
ABSOLUTE BARGAINS,
:i;nl will repnv \oiir examination. either person -
aHv <•: l\ samples I our Mull Order I>o
pu i! mem. We feel convinced I hut your lnlcr
i .-.ls '.vll! !«• mivmirril I'V :m Invc -aljriitlon before
making purchases of vour lull and W I nf• r mip
iil!< i. onlv ii v crv few of llu-si- extra bargains
lion "II >:il« fllll I'V mentioned 1111 l limited s|wm
..n il ill Mils <• iril. Imt otir lilu»tr«te»l lull mul
Vf Ii 11 <*r «'ulHlniru>>, coutnming much \alur.Mc in -
fti iiiiilloli as 111 sl.Vlcti, VillUr.H. etc.. for Kriitut
tnlls dislrll>u!l<Ui. I< HOW IV. and will lie M'lit
free up Ui reoiiesl on po <lal loHiry ltddiesH. II
Is yo l ten up for tin- benefit our out of-town
pal roil-:.
i i|.eiieil to-dn\ 'J* o Stole I'atlernV line, ser
vl'-i able, linpoi ieil < hub. In all colors. vanlH
pi In uml t vards iiincv stripes at >■;».. vi lor the
complete I'atli ill l»ri-h. 111" .' Kobei have
lieen sold Hits Sr.e on lit s'JO.
Aii< I'ier lot ot i Kobe Patterns i r Habits
(,'OH! s olllne Imported seines. In lull lino of
colors, uMi eleir.int llralt'ed I'niiel uml (lurnl
llile Vest. t 'tills Uhd foil ir' pt'leo sS.,V) e'lf'li,
font alii il ils. double-width foods. Ileal
value v'jo
Hoth of above ■ peelttl nllel'lnus consist of
nbout loii Siut I'atli ins of each, and lle-ri) will
be no more. i'S iill., closes the Imtiorlatlon.
in.) pes l'an: \ Scotch Skirt liiys :«i Inched In
wiutli in lart'C n ■ oiliiient of l nncj Slrljies. jit
r.ll cents, toriueily .?l .'»n. and never sold for lens
before l'.l< Katil tfoods.
aj inch all wool fancy Suiting*, .'me.
I'.li in' li all-wool Kflncj Suitings, :i'.e.
:*s inch all-wool I alicj Suitings, 10. ■!.%. fiOe.
Do Inch Serge . -Me.
r,n inch ( lo'h Suitings. inc.
in; inch cloth Suiting. :*.*>e.
no in li Cloth Millings, mi. SI tin.
I rem It Suitings. m. 00, >•'>■ 'iJ *, $1 na,
Jin Inch 'i rleotH I. e.
Mr in- h Tricots, no. itf.c.
W Inch 'I I'lCOts, 7Be to ?l U).
Winter Wni|»s, Cloaks, etc.
Most complete assottMien ol l.iidlcs', Mi'-se.i'
ji d i luhiien's U laps, in ell manner of i.tjle ,
liouilluestSi.il skins down lo common and
cheap gi. dr .to -all all tii-lcs and wtthoul
ipii'sl it in v t lo tve ■! po sl nlc irl I't'v. \ our wants
anil tile. ' will b.- fully ittel b> cim,Hiring here
lor Mu'r Winter Wi ps and money saved tor
other i nrpii iS. \\o I I'lieve the intcu sIS ol
eustoiiieis and merchant)! are Identical,
mm & buhl,
115,117,119,121 Federal Sl„
ill Fa.
J». s Write our M ill Order Department for
samples and Inlorhi.tt ion.
OA LI3SM
i \ I
* ' ' i . ,fr t' • • Stir-jL. "
». . - s •; • ••*. «.!• Mt tC'iar. i!iee.|.
hi I.Alt i > N|# I Kt'KY at
1,. .. .-1 'lll,' ..!; . iH •to ' |f,l
Ol naa Ul UJKftTEB,
L. «iC3 u cut, - -». Y.
1
*
1387 1888
Fall and Winter
600BS NOW READY 1
Read the Locals
—of —
BITTER & RALSTON.
IN
THIS PAPER
AND COME IN AND
Secure Bargains.
Fall and Winter.
1887 1888