THE OITIZEN. MM H. * V. C. XEGLEY, PROPRIETORS. V •CRITTIOX BATES— ro*TAOI! PREPAID : One yea* Six months 51 Three 40 btCTC* at PwUlrt at Batter as Sd flaw *at»cr FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1887. Republican County Committee. BUTLER, PA NOT, IT, 1887. * There will be a meeting of tbe Re publican County Committee in Bat ler on Friday, NOT. 85. at 1 o'clock. Tbe object of this meeting is to ap point two committees; one Congress ional and one Senatorial, —to confer with the committees from the other counties in the respective Congress ional and Senatorial districts, in re gard to adopting a method of nom inating candidates for Congress and State Senator hereafter. JAB. B. MATES, Chairman. A. M CHBMTWY) W. C. THOMPSON > 3 THE daily production of the Saxon burg oil field of this county is now OTer 3000 barrels. THB majority for Hart and Wil liams will run up to near 45,000, thus exceeding that of Governor Beaver last year. DURTNO this week the prayer meet ings being held in the rooms of tbe Yonng Mens' Christian Associa tion were largely attended. SEVKRAL clergymen of Pittsburgh hare in a meeting strongly condemn ed tbe publication, sale and reading of Sunday newspapers, as detrimen tal to tbe interest of religion. FAYETTE COUNTY it is said, may get the banner offered by the Repub lican State Committee, her vote being nearest to that given to Blaine in 1884. Had the offer been based on the BeaTer vote of 1886, Butler Co. would be among those contesting for tbe banner. —The large glass plates in the abow windows of the new Schenck building, on corner of tbe Diamond, are from the new plate glass works of this place and are pronounced the finest in the town, surpassing in clearness and beauty any other simi lar-glass ever brought here. Taking Action. Tbe Republican Conference com- j mittees ot tbe Senatorial district composed of the counties of Beaver and Washington had a meeting in Pittsburgh last Tnesday to take ac tion in regard to the mode of nomi nating the State Senators in that district. Tbe popular vote system will no doubt be selected in place of tbe president conferee one. This is tbe same change desired in this Senatorial district of Armstrong and Butler counties, and the soooer com mittees are appointed in each county on tbe subject tbe better it will be for tbe success of tbe party hereafter. THE correct test of tbe Republican party Tote in this county at the elec tion lsst week would be that cast for tbe County Auditors and Coroner, which will be seen to exceed 4,100 Totes, tbe Coroner reaching nearly 4,800, OoTernor Beaver's Tote last year was 4,244, or only 54 more than our County Coroner's. The State Committee was promised Governor Beaver's vote and tbe above figures •bow that tbe estimate was near cor rect. Last year GOT. Beaver's mej, in tbe connty was 474: this year Hart for State Treasurer has 628, and Williams for Judge 629, showing an increase of the Republican majority on tbe State ticket this year, through a decrease of tbe Democratic vote in tbe county. Better Change Back. Almost eTery voter at tbe late elec tion experienced the trouble of get ting bis full ticket. That is, be had to make separately three tickets; two State and one county. This would be no trouble if he had the three all before bis eyes at tbe same time on one sheet of paper, from which he conld cut or clip all tickets to be then voted. This was tbe manner of printing tickets in this State until re cent years. Now the Slate Commit tee furnish the State tickets, on very ■mall printed pieces of paper. Tbe result is, unlesss great care is taken, some of these small tickets are over looked. The county ticket, being printed on a mnch larger sheet, is in >-ouic cases only voted and tbe remit i* there are more votes cast for tbe connty ticket than for tbe State. This was illustrated in this county at tbe late election. The vote on Sheriff i*B 8,343, while that on Su* preme Co irt Judge is 8,218 or just 100 lt'PP. Uu Prothonotary it is 8, 883, utul Register and Recorder it is 8,362 or 135 on Prothonotary more than on Snprenn Judge Tbe remedy for this wonld be to get bcek to tbe old system of printing all possible OD one and the MOie sheet. And it would be far better and m >iv juat and equitable, for tbe State Committee to arrange witb and pay tbe couutrv press a reasonable sntn to thus print tbn tickets, rather than printing tbe State tickets in Philadelphia, or per haps at tbe office ef tbe State Chair man, as is alleged. The present mode of pending tho State tickets to tbe different County Chairmen not i only gives them more trouble iu tbe j matter but, as we bave paid, often leads to the tickets being overlooked by the voter, tbey being small and separate. Wo have thought this matter worthy of tbe attention o' the 1 Cbaiimio of the State Committee, i •a all experience is that tbe sooner we gij, back to tbe old system of printing State and County tickets on. tbe game sheet the better, as it will tbos prevent some of the former from being overlooked and lost to the Btato Candidates. Butler County Totals. Tbe following aie the totals lor the differ ent euifl'lltd at the Ist? election in this C>ccty, as will be wen by tbe table in an other p:ac<--: STATF TREASURER. Hart, Rep, hud 309S McGrauo, Dem, - 3370 K-nnedy, Lcb, Irish, Pro, 324 Total #-'73 Hart over McGrann, 628 JIIH.K SUPREME COL'RT Williams, Re,. 4028 Thoinp>ou D m 335)!) xcyser, Libor, 504 Chase, Pro 31" 8249 Williams over Thompson 623 SHERIFF. Relic, Rap 3918 Stewart, Dem -3529 Leidecker, L., *>B4 Wilson, Pro, 247 6378 Redic over Stewart, 359 PROTHONOTARY Brown, Dem, 4057 Harbison, R 30«>7 Baughman, L, 440 Wnite, Pro 249 8383 Brown over Harbison, 420 REGISTER A RECORDER. Ay res, Rep, 3955 Keck, Dem, 3634 Beattv, Lab, 506 Kerr, Pro., 267 8362 Ay res over Keck 321 TREASURER. Seaton, Rep - 4123 Easley, Dein, - 3467 Lardic, Lab 534 Mcßride, Pro, 251 Seaion over Easley 656 CLERK OF COURTS. McElvain, Rep, 4289 Tluioney, Dem, 3276 Timbliu, Lab, 482 Watson, Pro, 290 .8337 McElvain over Timoney, 1013 all 241 COMMISSIONERS. Dnncan, Rep 4017 Hutchison K 3865 Kelly, Dem, 3180 Londen, " 3022 Wilcox. L 4Ct> Yonog, " 490 Brown, Pro, 282 Hutch man, Pro 268 Duncan over Kelly 837 Hatch I*oll over Kelly 685 Kelly over Louden 158 AUDITORS. Kinzer. Rep, 4138 DeWolfe " 4127 Hindman, Dem, 35u2 Adderbold " 3333 WaUton, L- 503 Kerr, " - 487 Dougan, Pro, . 287 Cochran, " 285 Kinzer A DeWolfe's av. m*j 715 Hjndm an over Adderhoia 169 CORONER. Storey, Rep 4190 Kersting, D 3384 Strain, Lab, 513 8087 Storey over Kersting, 806 all 293 New York—City And State. It does not look right that a city should overrule and by its vote defeat that of a whole State. This is tbe case with the State of New York. About three-fourths of the Counties of New York give large Republican majorities. The western part is some what similar to the western part of Pennsylvania, the people generally being intelligent, thrifty, temperate, native born and largely farmers. The City of New York on the other baud is largely composed of a very differ ent population. The majority of the voters there are said to be of foreign birth. It regularly gives 50,000 to 60,000 of a Democratic majority. This is large enough to overbalance aud overcome the majorities given in the counties of tho State for the Re publican party. Hence we say, that it does not seem fair or right that a single city, with a population of such a character, Bhould thus override po litically the farming interest and the good people of the balance of a whole State. The force of this view will more fully appear when it is consid ered that New York State now de cides Presidential elections and can virtually say to the Nation who shall be its President. And this too is done by the City of New York as against the balance of the Btate, and hence the said city may be said to make our Presidents. A remedy for this condition of affairs would seem to be demanded in Justice to our Na tion, fluch a city, located as it is, dis tant from and without any interest in the people generally, should have a separate organization and existence. It is not right that one population or people, of different habits and thoughts from another, should over rule that other by its votes. Some re-arrangement of political rights in this country would seem to be neces sary and this one of New York City is a striking example of the trnth of this. —Rev H. W. Roth, President of Tbiel College, delivered bis interest ing lecture, on "Incidents of a Trip to the Pacific," in the English Lutheran Church of this place last Thursday week evening. He also preached in the Church on last Sunday morning one of his able aud eloquent sermons. There are few men of more scholarly attainmeuts than Prof, Kotb. New Volume. The CITIZKN last week entered up on tbe 25th year of its publication, being Vol 25 No. 1 and of this time we have been its Editor for 19 years by tho first of April next,having pur chased it in April 1809. Of our suc cess or the varied labors and experi ences we have bad during those years we do not intend to refer to now. Suffice to say they were often of a difficult, and some times of a deli cate nature, but always performed according to conscience and what we thought right. Our only purpose now is to refer to the fact of the pi per entering upon a new year and to say that this is tbe season of the year when back accounts are settled, sub scriptions renewed and new ones commenced. As the corni ig year of 1888 is to be an important one in our political affairs we hope that all pa trons will give attention to the uotice in aaotber place and thus be able to start out ia the new year with a clean sheet. —Tbe Crown Prince of Germany, and oext King if be lives, is s'ufferinx from cancer in the tbroat.his case similar to that <>l (ieneral vrunt. 11, is not expected «urvive tb* ditajse. Burial of The Anarchists. On the first page of the CITIZEN will be found an account of the exe cution of the four Chicago anarch ists who were hanged last Friday It would bo impossible to give all that subsequently transpired in connect ion with their funerals, aud we therefore have to be content with th- ollowing that took place at the cemetery grounds: CHICAGO, NOV. 13.— Waldheim Cemetery, where the final scene took place, is about eight miles from Chi cago, almost under the shadows of Altenheim, or German Oid Peoples' Home. Each casket was borne from the depot upon the shoulders of eigat men and the procession was headed by four women in deep mourning, upon whose shoulders rested an im mense flojal crown, wii.h a smeller one of crape in the interior. The coffins were placed upon a platform that had been ertcted immediately in front of the receiving vault and the 15,000 spectators gathered around. The shadows of evening were falling, and as Captain Black stepped forward and raised his hand, hats were taken off, and a deep si lence fell upon the vast throng. The counsel for the meu wnose re mains rested at his feet then spoke at length. He told his bearers that they had come to do honor to the soldiers and Martyrs to Truth. They bad lost their lives in her service and they were numbered with those that in all history had died for the same cause. They beiieved that there were certain conditions in the coun try that had wrought great injustice !to a large pari of the people, and I with purity of soul and singleness of i purpose they had devoted them selves to the cure of what they thought was a great and terrible wrong. Their hearts ached for the human race and they longed to help it. They were kind-hearted, tender, manly noble men. They loved hu manity. They worshipped God by striving their utmoat to benefit their feilow-nien, and it was in this 6trife that they offered up their lives. They were not standing there by the bodies of felons. There was nothing disgraceful about their death. Tfcey died for liberty, for the sacred right of nntrammeled speech and for hu manity, and his bearers should be proud that they had been that friend. In concluding the speaker read a poem, written, it is supposed, by August Spies si few days before his death. It ex pressed his perfect willingness to die and the hope that his friends would not weep for him. It was dark when Captain Black concluded. The Majnuerchor saug a funeral hymn, and then Robert Keit zel, editor of Der Arme Teufel (the Poor Devil;, of Detroit, stepped to the front of the ccllias. He spoke in German. Loud was his voice and excited bis manner: This is what he paid; "I came with the intention to make a fearful accusation—not an ac cusation against the horde of church goers, who in their self-righteousness to-day rejoice in loud tones that the five men whose remains we consign to the dust are dead, aud not against the hangman of this aountry who is called sheriff by the brutes in dis guise, who clamor for the life and blood of the poor; not agaiust the jury who obeyed the mandate of the brutes; but against the working men because they stood calmly by when five of their best men were foul ly and brntally murdered. In the agonies of death these five men ex pected that the heinous crime com mited against them would be aven ged in streams of blood, and they had a right to expect it." JAMES B. MATES, ESQ., Chairman of ibe Republican County Commit -1 tee, and the Secretaries of the same, jW. C. Thompson, Esq., and Mr. A. ! M, Christley, are to be congratulated i the result of the Caa>paiga just closed. Their labors were constant ! and well performed, as the vote poll ed aod the success iu the county give ample evidence. Air. Mates we be lieve visited personally nearly every part of the County. The members of the County Committee are also to be thanked for their labors in urging out to tbo polls tho Republicans iu their respective townships and boroughs. The campaign was a pe culiar one in eonae of its features and all members of the party realized they had a duty to perform and went to work with a good will and brought about the success obtained. Important Notice. There are a numbsr of subscribers to whom the Cm/ex hm been sent for several years oast and wh > have neglected to make any response to former notices or to bills sent them J for their dues. Some of these live j out of the State, some out of the 1 county, and some in it. By the com ing Holidays we will have several • bills to meet and pay and will need : all such arrars coming us. We | therefore make thia appeal to those j friends to let us hear from them ut | least, with the best they can do. ; We will extend the time to all such | to the first day of December coming, • near a month's notice, and to any seltliug up their back accounts be fore or by that date we will bo as liberal and accommodating as possi ble. Friends, let us hear frun you. J. II NEOLEV, Butler, Pa. ED. CITIZEN. —Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher says that the changes now made in wo men's dresses are both absurd and unnatural. —lt is about 250 years ago since the first Thanksgiving Day was cele brated in this country. They seem to have always bean in the month of November. Next Thursday, 24th, is the date for the on*3 this year. —Mr. David F. Walters of Mid ; dlesex Twp. will have a public sale of personal property on his premises on Friday,S'ov, 25, coming, Horses, cows, sheep, grain, hay, etc., will bo offered at sal", as seo bills posted up, I —The Flower Show hald at the Presbyterian Church of this place during this week, was a very attract ive and interesting one. Chrysan themums, in b.ll the varieties of that i favorite flower, were on exhibition in profusion an J arranged by tho 1 idies so as make them the subject of great Admiration. .A. tremendous riot took place iu London last Sunday. Thousands ol people assembled at Trafalgar Square to bold a meeting in the intercstof the Irish cauce which had beeu forbidden by the au horities of the city. Reg ular military companies appeared on the ground and a fierce a*id bioody fight o icued; hundreds werj wounded j before the meetiog wan ed» COMMUNICATIONS. Prospect Clinkers. The Lutheran Cboir are talking of! having a ccne?rt in tbe rear future to ] buy a new organ. Correct, for that will utilize the talent that is guiug to waste. Bertha Borland, of this place, is teaching school in Clinton twp. Eli savs that he kuew that the "woman,'' who came to his house on hallowe'en at,d who wished to stay ell nijjht, was a man Luther says Eli was just in the act of proposing to him. Hen lleashr:w says nothing will make him sleep so sound as a dish of oysters before goiogto bed. Titus, Low is this ? The latest social in thi3 section was a birthday party in honor of Mr, David English. "Single Lite' 1 wes so well played at the Academy that several young i and handsome "bach's" have seen the ! folly of their way, and what will be the result is only conjectured. Tbe annual Academy Fair begins this year Nov, 28, and continues for one week. Bring your relics. It required eight men—Constable, judge, two inspectors, two clerks, and two overseers—to take care of the ' vote of Franklin Twp. at the late elec tion. John Shaffer will have 1000 bus. corn on less than 11 acies this season. Who can beat that ? I. B. Oakland and Summit Twp. Mr. J. E. Davis, of Oakland Twp., and a sawyer ou the Brittain snw mills, has about completed a new ana very line barn on his premises. Mrs Lolo Rodgers, of Mercer, Pa , is a guest at the family of Mr, Rub'i Steyenson of Summit Tp. Mr. YV. B Davis of Oakland Twp , a feawrer on Joseph Brittain's mills is about to erect a house on a and in this way accompany the Brit tain mills iu their workings- Miss Maria Allen of Lawrence Co. is visiting at the family of Robert Gilliiand, Esq., of Summit Twp. The Vote in Neighboring Counties. Tbe Venango county official count is: Hurt, 3.166; McGrann. 2.287; Irish, 030; Kennedy, 216; Williams, 3,114; Thompson, 2,250; Chase, 608; Keyser, 208 The Republican coun ty ticket bfidan average majority of over 1,000 The Clarion Co vote was: Hart, 2087; MeGrann, 3043; Kennedy, 93; Irish, 67, The Democratic majorities on tbe county ticket range from 350 to 1200. In thi3 county the Repub licans nominate bat one Co. Commis sioner and one Auditor. In Armstrong Co, Capt. Hart re ceived the largest majority ever in the county for a State office—l2lß; aud the entire Republican county ticket was elected by majorities rang ing fr<-lit 1200 to 1600. In Allegheny Co. the Republican majority ou State ticket was 8,153, and the Republican county ticket was elected by majorities rauging from five to ten-thousand, with the exevp tion of Slapfo, llep., forjudge who had but 687 over Bailey. In Bvuver Co the Republican State ticket had 1500 majority, ar;d the ma jorities on the conatv"fauije from 10UO to 1600. In Lnwrence Co. the Rep. nifjoriiy on State ticket was 1743 Hart 3068, McGrann 1325, Irisu 370. T :e Rep, Couuty ticket was elected by majorities ranging from 1000 to 1800. One of the ludependeru Democrats. Clark, running for Co. C >mmissiont r was elected, receiving 300 more votes than McGoun the regular Democratic nominee. Mercer Co. went Republican ou i State ticket by 1222—the vote staad ; ins; Hart 550f, Mciirann 4285, Irish ' 475, Kennedy 232. The eutiro R«p. • county ticket was elected by majori j lies ranging from 400 to 1300, and i Cariniebat'l was elected minority i Commissioner. ! lu Wc.itinorelaud Co. the R~pub ! lican majority is put at 254 and en lire Rep. Co. ticket wad elected. The Driven Well Patent. WAHJI INOTON, I). C., Nov. 14. j What is known as the Driven Well i patent, which bus been several times I before the U S Supreme Court, and 1 which has always heretofore been , sustained, was to-day declared invalid lin an opinion by Juitica liiatebforl | Imped upon the record iu the cane of Andrews, Green and others against ; George Jlovey, brought here bv an 1 appeal from the IT, S.Circuit C mrt ; for the Southern District of iowa. I This Court bold-* that, the fact now ! made to appear for the first time in j the Driven Well litigation that the ! invention wus used in public at Cort- I laud, N. Y., by others than Green ; more than ten years before jpjHieation j for patent was made is a fact which is • fatal to the patent's validity. The I decree of the Circuit Court in favor lof the alleged infringer, llovey, is | affirmed. '■ . . ■ ■ - Mari'iur/c Xotifrs } i ubiis kejl k'l re. I PEFFER -Si'ONER -On Nr. 10, H7, at the home, of the li-nle, by Uev. I*. Killer, Mr. Fred Pefi'er of ICity ami Miss Clatil M. Sinner of V/urtenberg, I'd. BLCPK—BATTENI'KI.i'KR-Ou N.,v. 10, lf.B/, in Butter, by R:;y. I'.. Cronenwett, Mr. Nicholas A. Siupe of Franklin twp., I this couuty and Mui Maiy C. iiatteutelier j oi' Butltr, I'd.. I COr; it r- - IN Ci: N'T- No v. ,'i, 18<>7, by j ltev. S William*, Mr. Jaua> M. Covert to Mus M ry A. Vincent. | McCANDLFK- -M«< ANi»lJ:sg. Nov. 10, ISIS7, l>y Rev. S. Williams, Mr. Xekemialt Me''andless L > Mies Mary K. AlcCiii'Jiun, all of Uutltr couuty, Pa. - An»auiicein':iiti of death* pub!lulledJ'rne. but I all obittiiries H.ill In: char'Jctl for ill the rate of o.n-hulf anil for vue/t icoril, mont i/ to aauinpitny t/tu orti.-r. I lii-.VM—In Harmony, tnn couuty, Nov. 0, \rW7, Mrs. Margaret Ream, wile of Mr. I Kl'.MKßl.lt—Tut tibiy l< v. 8, 7, Mary V iola, daughter of Mr. Fred Kemcrcr of Kisriu City, o;jed - uiontfnt and 11 Jays. McGRKW- In New Castle, of dipthcria, on Nov. 11, IH-17, Mr. Alvi f>. ifcUrew, nun ol William MeUrew, iu the 2711 i year of his »i -B c I - : C !* " r r! " 5 1 g £ - -= •" f: « « Adams twp 136 7.- If#: 13S 79 18 133 83 17 *5 I3(t 90 1? • 140 79 IS j 134 fC> 18 140 79 18 110 10!' U9 10 28 H 140 140 8! £1 lo 1- 140 81 Allegheny m 50 14- 11 40 13.... i2ri 4'' 0... 124 4.« 11.... 126 47 10 ! 125 47 11 124 4jS 11 120 131 42 H 121 124 41- J> II 11 124j 48 Butler s'.* «'S 2' If 102 2 9 98 -23 4(* 123 2 4 66 99 211 57 115 1 6 85 82 2 8 s!' 72 <,5 82 ?, .... .... | 6- C 6 I'. 1"1 2 L S 84' 84 9 Buffalo 14. 41 8 116 42 : .... 143 47 « 124 66 5 ' 98 92 5 1 135 53 8 147 4.1 S 143 14., 1 21 - 8 14." 14S ■•< M > 146| 42 Bra'lv 7' 48 IS 73 47 12 53 6 67 63 4 .... 74 53 7 i 72 49 9 4 73 50 1U 67 74 48 1" 9 73 72 52 SO 10 ll 73i 48 Centre t-1 o9 3 8' 70 3'.... 7.- 73 1 65 87 2 ....' 85 66 3 1 65 87 1 $8 66 2 94 50 73 1 1 .... Bt. 86 t" «7 - i 85| 66 '"herrv N 57 47 o 57 45 3 57 45 3 7 59 1 ... 66 39 1 5| 65 41 1 3 61 44 2 5 58 52 2: 67 2 .... 1 3 53 60 1 28 1 i f 61. 45 4 Cherry S 6i 46 14 6-i 4« 14 56 51 17 f,»i 51 14 66 42 It.! 65 43 -...1 15 69 37 16 51 61 21 81 IS It 7< 55 7i li : 1 7 64 45 15 Clay... 14" 41 - 1 143 42 2 1 134 60 2 1 140 53 2 1 148 47 2. I 139 53 3 1 148 46 2 118 131 ; 135 1 1 ... . 156 I.J- 4" 2 2 .... 1 14> 45 1 C!earti*!il 22 1»• 24 109 21 100 1 21 103 ! 21 112 I 18| lift 23 110 24 -j k 4 5! 2 23 3o ! 24:1(9 Cor a.'fqucneß-ibjj N 65 30 1 1 6»: 3<> 1 1 «Y 32 1- 62 33 1 1 60 31j 1 1 66 30. 1 1 65 30 1 1 62 68 23 21 .... i I. 1 65 1,5 31 31 1111 £5 Sv 1 Con!M<|U-ne-ssiufr S ' 61 4tj 2 62 45 .... 1 60 46 1 1 53 55 1 61 45 1 55 53 8° 39' 50 ».« .... 6: 62 -h 4 .... 62, 46 Ciiatcu 12!' 25 2i 12- 23 2 123 31 1 u>7 47 1 j 106 42 1 1 125 27 1 133 21 1; 1 9*. ll.i .-4 2' 1 : 13 12-i 2» 2 1 1 136 24 Concoi 1 12. . 14 9 123 34 1 1 10 125 4.5 9 7 123 45 12 5 127 40 12 7I 122 39! 12 13 125 25 12; 6 129 127 1-- 57 li 11 i, ; 135 124 ' 23 « 1 5 IS4| 6 Cranberry 92 SO t»3 80 90 83 93 80, ! 96 77' j 88 85' 1 93 80 92 90 t -;; 77 !..... 9! 92 81 M ».V 80 I>,-,ne_'al 55 168 9 9 58 168 8 9 {,B 165: 814 55 168 816 56 173 8 9 56 172 9 9 39 184 7 8 54 47 1-. 35 7 7 7 t: 53 17 17i f f 9 6o| 169 9 Fairvievr E i 23 14" 50 25 1 16 51 22 152 go 27 148 49 25 1 52: 50 25 150 52; 23 2j 49 50. 4 23 27 1 1 ! .«. 50 2." 2." 1 1 : 49 fcOj 24 52 r'iurv;.;\r \V* s7 26 458 87 26 556 86 29 460 87 29 458 88 25, 462 75 39 457 95 21 5 51 8»' 96 22' 44 4 •" 8!' 827 2'- 5 ." . 8: 2V 59 ¥ ruai.i >5 -j 920 86 >1 10 19 79 86 823 Si 91 618 89 81 Bis 88 79. 818 89 81 9 17 68 9i. 1>.3 2 t I 21 88 88 81 m « 8 1 18 88| 80 18 Franklin.. 'V 62 8 .... 9C 61 9 9; 64 7 91 66 8 94 62. 9 .... 1 85 ! 71 9 85 51 9 2 100 95 5: 7 7 96 y, 61; 61 8 8 96 60 Jack-ou K 1 .'J I.' 52 19 52 21 49 21 50 1 21 50 j 26 43, • 1!' I* 53 43 21 21 5; si'| 21: 5< Jackson W 67 110 1! 6S 11»- 11 06 Hi 11.... 07 114 11 68 110 11 57 119 10 ' 85 93 101. 63 67 113 85 1- 9 .... 6" 62' 1> 91* 6 11 11 C* lit It-ffrson 67 115 67 145 06: 143.... 3 00 152 ' 62 150 C2i 149 67 144 J 6.3 j; ( .. 124....;. .... 67 6! 112 150 67 i 143 Lancaster 7. 11l i 75 110 1 75 110 1 75 111 1 76 110 1 76: no' 1 ; 76 110! 1 7.. 77 113 l 1 1 i .... I 76 7', Ho 110 1 1 76: 110 Marion 75 80 8 77 81 8 78 90' 7 1 70 100 6 93 76 ! 7 96 j 73 1 7 80 8». 7' «7 Si 7,, 74 7 7 8. 7v 92; 8" > 7 80, 89 Mercer 110 83 2o 9 111 81 20 9 112 87 14 9 72 138 11 2 117 84 15. 7 1591 61l 1 2 119 82. 15; 7 110 111 61 89 3' V 7 5 115 114 87, 7:» 17 15 0 8 105 82 IS Muihlvcreek 11!' 65 4 .... 11!' 07 2 12>» 67 1 120 68 1 122 66, 1 123 65 1 122 66 1 119 120 03 6!' 1 1 .... ; : 122 122 66 66 j 1 122! 05i Miii'Hc -fx 11!' O.i 5 115 66 5 117 73 4 84 102 5 ! 119 70. 5 125j 64 5 | 121 64 5, 716 116 85 62 5 5 : : 119 119 Ji: 70 5 5 1191 71 Oakland 107 95 ... 2 107 94 .... 2 i<;7 95 .... 2 103 98 2 107 95 2 94 108 j 2 106 89 2 106 u,7 93 87 2 2 107 107 95 95' 2 1071 95 2 Parker 1> 26 34 70 135 27 35 69 128 51 26 67 140 31 37 65 144 26 37: 64' 125 26! 25 96 144 26 37 63 127 111 «... 43 3! 33' 6. 67. 141 140 31 30 37 37 1-5 65 141 29 66 Penu 105 4' 5 5 104 53 5 1 11.7 47 610 99 66 4 1 111 51 3 2 107 j 56 6 1 111 50' 6 1 104 105 52' 49 6 6 11 110 109 54 55 6 6 1 1 109 54 1 Slipnervrock 117 7* 17 1 121 73 17 1 123 77 14 2 96 112 8 127 73 16 118 73 25 129 74, 17 11l 128 69i 76 15 16 117 110 U- 50 17 14 124 74 Summit 35 136 1 6 ">6 136 1 4 30 136 1 9. 29 144 1 2 30 140 1 4 27! 147 1| 4 37 ISOj 1 4 33 3.3 1051 111 1 1 4: 3 35 3" 13; 137 113 131 39 3 Veuango 67 1-8 1 8 09 108 1 S 65 li.W 112 66 114 1 6 99 80 1 6»i 112; 1 1 68; 113; 1, 4 70. 60 8.1 121 1 1 t 6 68 67 11 112 1 1 t 6 68 112 6 Washington X 26 35 1 32 2»> 35 1 30 3i 33 34 3 5 6 72! 54 89' 55 5 5 (J 6 71 71 89 78 5 6' 0 6 7l 80 6 Worth ll.i 9!' 2 116 98 2 115 100 2' 104 111 2 j 116 99 1 2 114' 100, : 2 : H7 99' 2 11l 113 9sj ■ 3 20, 51 94 9.5 57 57 4 ?• 25 24. 103 52 23 " Butler 2d wd 129 149 14 57 138 165 12, 30 131 157 11 53 ;>2 237 10 15 138 174 12 3.) 116 208 7j 22 174 142 10 26 153! 137 141 157 12. 13 2. 26 14 11' 109 1 : 12 12 . 27' 158 156 27 " Butler 34 wd 137 17 ' 333 l-'W 195 4 17 126 194 1 38 94 259 2 2 158 185 : 2: 14 106 238 , 4 6 189 150 li 12 136| 168 134 188 3 1 11 13 153 151 196 189 2 ! 2 1. 14 176 169, 16 '• CVntrevil!*... 42 3i>; 12 42 2- 12 44 32 5 35 45 4 44 31 10 ;43 28' 14 ! 43! 31 11 j 42; 44 3!! 28 ' j 2$ 68 »•- 12 7 •" 44 3! " Evans City... 37 51 6 2 39 52 6 1 37 43. 416 43 53 2 1 38' s 46 f,5 65 3 3 ' 1 28 65 2 " KanwCity... 13 1 1 2 22' 14 20 1 17 14 15 ... 24 14 19 1 19 12 8 1 32' 14 17 120 17 17 1 i*,; 14! 14 i«j 17 ..1 1 20 2u 17 ! 18 17 1 12 16 15, 17: 20 " Fairview ..... 32 4 810 32 4 810 30 5 811 32 4 8 10. 32 4 S. 10 30 3 810 32 4. 7 11 24. 32 4: 5; s 8 li, 10 32 29' 6, 3 8 7 K ! 9 33! b 10 " V. illefitov. a . C't 66: !• 5 00 66 8 5 60 67 6 8 " P. trcli i 24 29 2 is 24 34 243 27 2:> 252 26 35 247 27 . 31 2 ' 50. 25 33 2 50. 25 39 2 53j 28! 27 £8 ! 37i 1 1 47 46 27 27 32 32j 2: 2 !'■ 49 27, 32 48 " Pr >sjject 08 27 9 2 37 27 11 1 35 32 8, 1 35 29 10 2, 37 28 10 1 37 28 10; 1 38 27; 10 1 37! 38 £7 29 6 8 11 37 17 27 271 lo lo 2 2 J»l 27 1 " Saxonburg... 20 42' 2u 42 19 43. 2 13. 49 '..... il7 47 | : 19 45 ' 20 41 2o| 18 41 10 1 18 15 9! 49 201 44 " Hnubury 42 3! 10. ' 43 310 37 10 6 3 43 5 7 : 45 3 7 ! 46 2 7....} 41 2 8 5 36 26 1 38 7 2 45 41 9i 4 7 6' ' 45: 3 " Zelienople... 35 61 t>, .... 33 59 7 33 65 7 1 35' 65 7 | 37• 63 7j ' 33 65 6 45 56, 6 36 36 64 63 6 7 361 30. 64 64 7 7 ...... 36j 64 Total 3995 3370 531,324 4028 3399 317 5:)1 3918 3529 247 648 3637 4057 249 440!4123 3407 i 251|534;3905 3631,267 506 4289 3276 ' 290, 482 3865,4017 3130 3022 232 268 469j 4!K'4158 4127'3002 3333 287 284 ! 503 487 41P0 ! .3384 513 SCATTERING,—G, F. Easley had 0 votes for State Treasurer; J. Kock had 1 for Co. Treasurer; J. A. Hutchison had 15 for Commissioner; J. Kelly had 1 for Commiasioaer; D. Lardin had 1 for Clerk of Courts; John Brown bad 1 for Register and Recorder; Robert Hutchisou had 1 for Commissioner; J. C. Hutchison had 2 for Commissioner; S. Louden h»d 1 for Commissiocer; J. D. ilurhison had 1 for Commissioner; W. J. Beatty had 2 for Clerk of Courts. A. G. Brown had 1 for Coroner and Win. Bedilliou had 1 for Register ana Recorder. Catarrh Cure Catarrh is a very prevalent disease, with distressing and offensive symptoms. Hood's Sarsaparilla gives ready relief and speedy cure, from the fact it acts through the blood, and thus reaches every part of the system. " I suffered with catarrh fifteen years. Took Hood's Sarsaparilla and I am not troubled any with caUii'li, ai d my general lic.ltli is much better." I. XV. LILI.IS, Postal Clerk Chicago & St. Louis Uai'trcad. " I suffered with catarrh 6or 8 years; tried many wonderful cures, inhalers, etc., spend ing nearly one hundred dollars without benefit. I tried Hood's Sarsaparilla, and was greatly improved." M. A. ABBEY, Worcester, Muss. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is characterized by tliree peculiarities : Ist, the combination of remedial agents; 2d, the proportion; 3d, the process of securing the active medicinal qualities. The result Is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Stud lor book containing additional evidence. "Hood's Sarsaparilla tones tip my system, purifies my blooo, sharpens my art elite, and seems to make me over." J. P. luoju-son, Register ot Heeds, Lowell, Mass. "Hood's Sirsaparllla heats all others, and is worth its weight in gold." I. B.UtRLN'OTON, 130 Dank Street, New York City. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. Si; six for $5. Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. SQO Doses One Dollar SHERIFFS' SALES. By virtue of sundry writs of Vc-n. Ex. I"l. Fa.. L v. F.s, <"< • Issued oui i i lie- l our lof Common Pieu-ior B'Kier county, Pa., and o me direr-red, Hi -re will be ex;>'»:d lol'ublle sn!e at the Court House, in the borough of Butler, on Monday, the stii day of Dec., A. n.. iss7, at t o'clock r. m„ Hie following de scribed property, to-wit: ED, No fc2, Dec T, 18S7; MeQtilsilon, att'y. All the right, title, Interest and claim of Geo Vogcley of. in and to 30 by ISO feet of land, more or le s. situate in liutler biro, Butler Co, Pa, bounded on the north by Joint iierg's heirs or ller;; a:''ypher, e.«st by ;-.n alley, south by an id ley, west by lilgh or Main St.; a large two story brick dwelling house aud store room and out, building thereon. Seized and taken lu exe cution as lm; property of «Jeo Vogeley at suit of \\ D 'Jrandon for use li S 15. i: D, Xo r.l, Dec T. 1«S7; Greer A: Ralston, att'y All the right, title. Interest and claim of John Gray ot, in and to one-half acre of land, more or less, nliuate In lnitlcr u.rough, liutler Co, Pit, bounded ou the norlh by John .M Grew, east by an al!'',v. south by John M Greer, west by Kim streel; cleared am!l fenced. S.d/.-d and taken In c ieeu!: >e as the property of Joiui Gray at suit of Anthony Haley rer use. ALBO -AH tte right, title, tatnot and eWa oi John livay of. lu and to one ere au l ■'!! p-r --cnes of land, more or less, si; uate in liutler twp, 'luiler c I'a, bou.cied ou tlie noil.h by (ddeon •si ogle jS'-ast by Gideon Single, south by Kobb rorin' riy Bon. and west by Kobb; cleared and fenced, dwelling house ami out buildings tlierc on. Seized and taken In execution lis lie- prop erty of John Gray at suit of Anthony llaley for use of Simeon Nixon. ED. No 57, Dee. T, 1S87; A T Black att'y. All tiie right, title, luterest aud claim of Geo w Armstrong or, in and to 109 acres of land, more or l> ss, situate in Sil-ipcryroek iwp, Butler Co, P.i, bounded ou the nonh by Arehey Dickey and Win Crocker, e.ist by David l.ock ami Win ('rocker, south by Wasu Mel'onnell, west by J{owell and iisrrlson Campbell; mostly cleared, iramo house iraine barn and orchard lliei. on. Sel/.edand ta ken lu executionu-i tlie |,ropialj ol Win I'arup bell at sull of Cbarlec Gelbie. K D. No <;o. Dec T. IW; DraniJori, attorney. All tU" r! -flit, til ie, iiiU-re.ji and claim oi W (' an iCon •• »ril public road, west i.y the borough line of htiuoiiry; mostly cleared, frame i,'in. orchard m l < >al bank thereou. Melzcd and taken lu ex cutlon as the r.roj:i rty or W «' «;!eiiu and K.ichel I! lilesiit at suit of 1 S Meals, Adm'r of the estate ol T TChristie, dec d. K I). No •>, Dec T. lust; A T Itiuck, att y. All Che rlj{ht. tit le, interest anil < laliu of S L Ivoiiim ver of in and to lai aeree of land, more or less, situate In Clay twp, IJutler Co, I'a, i;uun.'ii;.l on i 'ie north by Samuel (ileunetai, e.rnt h> Mrs Mcl'llmous. south by Nelnui McKl vain, v> . -.thy Coulter ct at; niosfly cleared, a new two story name d.v lilii-; house, low and frame l.arn and orchard thereon. !>el/.ed and io: -u in'f)cui.;o:i fi. tu • property or rt 1. Kohl meyer ai iltorj M Iliad;, UD. .\n.„i 1 1' cT, i i; Kohl r, jitt'y. All the - ,i .uel claim of Mm-y lWeUeiiKtelii and Casper l:o ic-nstcio 01, 111 and , ti 5a liy I.'/ l'e.-! .if land more or less, situate in liutlei' 00r00.,a. liutler Co, Pa bounded ou the north by an alley, east by Mckean S\ s tilth by Joseph Kemper, v.cst bv an allay; a two story I rli k dweliiu house and out bulldlii'f tlic-reon. S ■i/.i-O end taken In e.-.EC iilon us the properly ol .dary 1:• •• : .-n-.v-iu and and Ca .;>--r ItucUeasu-lu a' "li oi I" epli Kockeiih'ciu and Jo.->cph Ni/'s'le, 1 Lx'r, &c. 1.1). N0 sii. Dec T, C Mcf'aiidlesH, att'y. All tn rlxii' tit!, . Intele it ..|i I'M peichc , to a |M-.1; thoiii e by lands of flattie Walters, north 1 ea;-.1, 1 I.J and Wl-loii pc-rclie.i to tie- place of b partly 11' ar< d, balauciwiodl ..nil. Si |/IM| ai.d I. kill in e\e eitloll iiu tie j "up-'i'ty of W .1 l.ls kufltli u . t and of 111 ie lillH and liabella J-.H'.s, in ili|h iof I abeila Lull. L i>, No l J, !)•'l', 1m?; V J l oniuer. att'y. A!| tin n„;it. title, I at- ?. and claim 'a / II Collll. ilei d, H'-niy 11 Uaiioi-n -.1,e i: Ini'r, m', oi In anil to ilcl'i >c! land, moie ifl' . , idtllate In W.ts!tl : i-3 Lvans, 'o'Uti by Hi i• ry V, a ISM y i.li • iinii; a i•■ il 'ory Irame liou-e. fl an." i„ ijd : ;>i In.. •■ ! etii'ueon: nl.out.ei . n |iie.:|< | biliU' e tluioct , underlaid with coal. ,*j ,-// ■} and UiKeti In c .eciiluii as tie- pr :.»-i I.' or /II Ciiim, dec d iji. H Daui.e,. p U. ail.a'r ,V '. at suito; w A l orijuer, lu trust. I. I), '.S-H;J. DC • l |I-87; W A and I .J. l-' jr(juer, attorneys. All tile 11, 'lit, Iltle, lu! ere- 41. all lel ilDl Of .S liu ■ •tel i.ai' hi. i if. la and lo lOiuci".. el I , ;i i. tilo/e or lis- '■-IMtele In \V.ie:.|!i ■ i,i t-.vp, II it!, r Co. 1 I'a bxUndc I oil In'- UO'la by M -.'.v, iand Matiniact'iritt;; oa:iel!y. h ;lrs. e i -■ i.y J i .:-a ti .rJua.'s 1.-o . t ait'i oy Win < iit l-.:;. n-li 1, ct i:l. a . d',"< i \V )• Pr.' ham; a..out ;u a- i ■ , < I, tal luce t:t„>i j I Iff Itou-e . r»., I'd uonse ! a.nd airl lo . i ai u. | . • • rt.it/ • ui.'i :;-U* !;.|li tie., .-a. U;itii'l|-lM Wlti» <•- !. . ... ! ari t i a:, -.j in . . -jtlo.-i i.e. tli ■ ' ; Ity t ; r- w . 1 , Dec T, is- .'; Mc.lunkln & Galbreath, all ■■rney;. All iiie right. tlil.>. interest an J claim ot Thos Illndmau of, in and to 30 acres or land, more or less, situate In Wasjilaj.ton two, Britlei- o, Pa. hovrd-i .HI la.- no:;ii jj-.- iviiery Aver ai el c IHniii.i.in, c is'. ! .v Jane s Iliutimart. soutii li" D G Court i y. v.-.-; i . M Ca-,.i;ibei: :»<»J S:i i 1 on the north by Emery and Robert Hay. east. :.v Ealriio-.v road uud James Hlndin.in s n"i by D omrluey, v,c;:t by May Cook; abj'.r. : > . r •11 sired, frame house, frame stable and orcbard thereon. Seized and taken in execution as 111.; propetlyof Thomas Hind* man at.-ulr. of s \V Shanuon. E D. No 4-', D.'t T, l. A:I tic; right, tli'.e. laU'rest and claim of Jas Mm ! in. ilec'U. Michael Mcilride. ex'r. £c. of, In aud lo n> ac-.M or 1 in I. more or less, situate la Veiii.ngo tavp. Butler Co, Pa. bounded on the north by sam;;e! and Davl l Kelly's heirs, east l»y Jain. * steiker, main by J ail m Simpson, west by d >;eph i il .i.j'an .Uurrin; ab>.it 30 acres clear j, underlaid with coal, a two r stonr frsnvlio-i.se, irame s!.:tbie, coal house and or chard thsreon. nelttdttil tskti la execution as I;;-' pr.iye.-ty oi' .la'n a MibTln. dee'ii. .Michael M. 1;. i-. ex'r, at suit of Ell Yanderila for use. ED, Nil I'J, r., Pa bounded ou the north by N 51 Hoover, east by 1 Stoojis and N M Hoover, south by A Meals and I. Christy, wesr by c liampbell; mostly cleared, a two slory frame bouse, frame barn, frame stable and orchard thereon. Seized and i execution us the property ot Samuel Biisul, at suit ot I, 15 Gluson for use A I. Camp be,l. E I), No 50, Dec T, IW; Plersol and Scott, att'y. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Sam'l Davidson aud Ellen Davidson of, In and to 63 acres or land, more or less, situate In Adams tp. Butler Co. Pa. bounded on the north by Georg* Murburger, east by George Marburger, south by John Johnstoe, cest Wm S cashdollur; mostly cleared, frame liouse uud baru aud orch ard thereon. ALSO—AII tne right, title, interest and claim of Samuel Davidson and Ellen Davidson of. In and ion acres of land, more or less, situate in Adams twp. Butler i'o Pa, bounded on the north by J C Kelly and J Cashdollar, east by A Kaufman, south by Win Johnston, west by Ceo Marburger; timber land thereon. Seized and taken In execution hh the properly of Samuel Davidson and Ellen Davidson insult or C Baxter 1 iv I ne. K D, No G3. Dec T, in*". All the right, title, Interest nnd claim of Christ Luty or. in and to that certain piece or parcel of land, situate In Clinton twp, Butler Co, Pa, bounded its follows: ItCKlnnlug at a post on the northwest corner; thence north B*' oast io;i 7-10 percln s. along lands of Edward Sefton to a post on line of Jolm s I.ove; thence south 'j'east ids ia|d John s Love imp, s.i perches to a poet o:i line of and corner or John Brewer's lands; tin lee nitli , > v.csl along John Brewer, lus jierchi son corner of lands or Stephen ijrewer; ihcm-e north |>, w't-l. 8s 7-10 perches along lands of valil Stephen Brewer to tlie plactt of be ginning; containing 67 ie res and 71 and 7-10 per ches. more or less; mostly cleared, log house log stable and good orchard thereon. S.-o.ed and taken In execution as the property of Christ Luty at suit of .Margaret J. Brewer. ED, No 17, Dec T, ISS7 ; Brandt n, att'y, All the right, title. Interest and claim of An drew Campbell of. lu and to all that certain par eel and messuage of land, situate lu AllcKheuy iwp, Blltler Co, I'a, containing about 400 acres more or less, being »7 acres and 112 perches of l.tinl \\iiich the Commonwealth ot Pciiu'a, by patent dated Sept ail, A If, Isiil enrolled in Pat ent 11. v 01.",-., ;i hi;, granted lo said Andrew Campbell, aud l.is :.eres of land which Samuel A I'ui vi.nice and wile, by deed anted June 27. lv,si, reeordcil m Butler Co Deed Book. No 13, pr-hi' rturj and 301. granted said Campbell, and I so sicics of laud granted by Henry Grail and wife 10 said Campbell, by deed dated June 1, 1 i. re.•'•rued m Butler Co Deed Book V, page 111 and 1t,,, said deed being for tul acres and II!) iie.ches, but U> acres olf Ihe southern end of the laud so conveyed having been sold by said i uii|,lu ll to llirnm Taylor, about io acres re leased since, leaving aoout 3<> acres, more or l--s . now adjoining lands of Coulter Gibson, A Hillings. Mrs M J Thomson. Gibson Plemim; and Blyuil|ler; mostlv cleared, 3 frame dwell ing liouia'.-i, i tr;i"»c balm, 2 coal banks atid nr chanl tlii'reoa. S -ued mj,] taken lu execution as ihe properly of Andrew Cuuiphell at suit of J 11 McCain Ex'r, sc. KI >, No fi. Dec T. 1W ; Scott, att'y. Al, the f ! gbt, title. Interest and claim of Sam'l Ku sel of, M and lo 1-' acres ol land, more or lew Mtuate liiCohconl Iwp. BnljerCo, Pa. houndc-l ou i lie noi .li iiy Llisiia Wick, cast by J E Rubs.-j sooth by Win SlcKluncy. west by Sam'l Mchl v. tie; mostly cleared and fenced. Seized aud lakeu la exccuiion as tbo property of Samuel l£u-?.■ lat suit ut Llt Gibson for use, E I>, 00, Dec T, IMB7 ; W Graham, att'y. All the right, title. Interest aud claim of Geo V," Johnston of, in aud to lo x lso feet of laud, neiie or less, sltuii(e In Builcr Boro. Butler Co. I'a, bounded th-.no.th by Lewis Mecliliiig. east b* V, m S Boyd's lielrs, South by Mrs T White, west by public road ; frame house aud outbuild u.j4 11. :eou. Seized and taken In execution as tbo J'i'Hit riy of Geo \Y Johustou al suit of .Moses Sullivan for use- E D, JVo Ifi, Dec T. 1«37 ; T Black, att'y. All the right, title. Interest and claim of the .Mlllerit'iwn Driving I'ark ASfm iatlou. Lluilted. .1 .1 V. esierman and U J I'oniucr of, lu and to 11 a ics HI laud, more or less, situate in Donegal iwp, Butler Co, I'a, hounded on th» north by I r.Mik Uoyei, east by Owen Brady and Keller and .Meyers, south by Relberund lloOmau. v.Uit liutler aud Illlerslown road; cleared and letsccd. t-aether ivltn tlie uuiidiug-i a l Itiiprovemeiiis thereon, and a lease of 167 i ut perch's oi laud on site Prank ll'iylu firm s -Izod au 1 taliei) iq exectillo.l at the properly ol il|e >li|lers.'y.vn D.lvior I'ark Ajri uimral I .Vu.soclat;- ii:. f.iui'ted, ,J "J Wojtcj.oaU, UJ ; l-'orquer, al the : nit of li l| Bra'tley et id. I rustee «;l Miller..to.vu Lo lrfe, No. »U I. O. O. | ed. xo vt. Doeterus n-ir, MeJaudCaturaatU I att'y». All tlic rl/ht, title. Interest and claim of.liv •'oh E ~i >u. Ann llymm, dee'd, Mleliaei GllleS ji:e. adm'r, &J W Eymau, Josepu A Ryui in. tl DK.iiian John Eyuiiu. Vdellim Olllviple a ,d Adeline Glib- >ple, It U Taylor, terra teu a-ils. el, in and to all that cer'aiu lot of u"' lU'l , situate m D iueg.il ip, Butler county. Pa., bounded and described as follows; oa thu ' north by lauds now or fojmerly of James Gil i isiipte, cast by laiidi now or formerly of Michael r ulugcr. south b> | mds uow or formerly of i lb mac 1 Khoikey and west by lands i;ow or formerly of Wm lianllii, containing It) litres I and 92 perches, more or less, with dwelling house and stable thereon erected, being the same premises described in a mortgage given by Jacob Kyman and Ann Kyman. his wire, to Vi m Arthurs, recorded in mortgage book No 2, l>age to. Seized and taken in execution as the property of .lacob Kyman. Ann Kyman. dee'd. Michael Glllrsple, adm'r, S:c, J XV Kyman, Jo* 11 Kyman. H 1) Kyman. Jolm Kyman, Adeline Gll le>pie. and Adaluie Gillespie and It 11 Taylor, terra tenants, at suit of Win Arthurs for use of G A Madison. TERMS OK SALE.—The following must be strictly complied with when propertyls stricken tiowu : 1. When the plaintiff or ether lien creditor become the purchaser the costs on the writ must be paid and a list of the liens including mortgage searches on the property sold together with such lien creditor's receipt* for the amount of the proceeds of the sale of such por tion thereof as he may claim mast be ltiruished the Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid in full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will be continued until 1 o'clock P.M. of next day, at which time all property not settled for will again be put up and sold at the expense and risk of the person to whom first sold. ♦See Purdon's Digest, yth Edition, page -H6 and Smith's Forms, page 354. PETER KRAMER. Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, Butler, Pa., Nov. 14, IHB7. Register's Notice. The Register hereby gives notice that the fol lowing a.•counts of Executors, Administrators and Guardians have been llled In his otfice ac cording to law, and will be presented to Court tor continuation and allowance on Wednesday, the "tli day of December. A. D., ISB7, at 3 o'clock p.m. ol said day. 1. The Ilual account or SC Hutchison Adm'r of Samuel Young, hue ol \> a-hington iwp, dee'd. 2. Final account of Silvery Reich, surviving executor of Kdgldy Ketch. Idle oi Jefferson tp. dee'd. 3. l*'liial and distribution account ui Lawrence Wilt, adm'r of Cif. l-:teua Wilt, late oi' Oakland tp. dee d. 4. Final account ot George Kav. .Ir. ex'rof George Ray, Si - , late of Marion tp, dee'd. 5. final account oi stlcharU Aiien and Kmmu Barkey, ex'in of Henry Barkey. late of Evans City dee'd. o. Klna. account of Ileruixn .1. lit rg. ex'r of the last will and testament of John Dougherty, late of Isus ier noro. 7. Kirs: and llnal account of Cyras Campbell, guardian ot George C Boyd, a former mitior;uow of age. And notice Is hereby given that Hie said Cyrus Camp Lei; will, at .said court, make Ills application lo be discharged as guardian of said Ueo (' Boyd. 8. l'lrst and llnal account of S A Kennedy, ex'r of Jane Park. late of Adams ip. dee'd. 9. Final account u il. C. Miller aud George Haley, ex'r of Anthony Unity, laie of Butler tp, dee'd. 10. Final and distribution account of W H and Jacob Geloaeli. tUm'rs ef . hltlp Gelbach, lute oi t'ie bore of K'ansburg. tie'd. 11. Kliutl an I dlstilbullon mount of Johu Hook, ex'r ot Thomas McCutse, late of Worth tp, deed. U. Final aecount Of John Belford, ex'r of Ed ward Irvin. late oi Adams tp, dee'd. li'.. Final account ol Emanuel ltapp. ex'r of Robert Fleming, late of Connoqucnesslug twp, dee'd. 11. I'lu •! account of J W Gibson, adm'r of James S Thompson. late of flay tp. dee'd. 13. Final account of Christian Smith, guar dian of Christian B.ddorf, a minor child of Eliz abeth IJ'ildorf late of Summit ip. dee'd, lii. Final aLCjunl of Henry Fox. ex'r of Geo II KautTold, late of sviuiieid tp. dee'd. 1". Final account of Elizabeth VVehr. adm'rx of Nicholas Wehr. late ot Muddyereek twp. dee'd. is, Final account of J J Wagner, adm'r of the estate of Rosanna Strawbrlugc, late of Cran berry to. dee'd. in. Final account of A W Drollltiger and Lou lsa Koedel. ndm'rs of Magdalena Drolllnger, late of Jefferson tp. dee'd. 20. First and llnal account or Jonas S llart zell, adm'r of Jacob Hartzell, tate of Fenn twp, dee'd. 2L Final account of M II Byerly, ex'r of Jacob Byerly, late of Buffalo tp. dee'd. 32. Final account of Eddie «' Kelly, adm'rx of Abner Kelly, lato of Parktr tp, deed. M. 11. BVEiILY, Register, Jury Lists. List of (Jrand Jurors drawn for Dt-cemtjer 1 Term. Ist Monday b«ln< the fltli day lhsT, Anderson K M. Penn tp, farmer. Allen Thos, Counod N. farmer. Ili li Wllliiim, AlieKiieny ti>. farmer. ("overt .1 M. crmnherry tp. farmer. Catcphcll John. Adams tp. farmer. Dully V in, Hurler boro 2d ward, carpeneer. ' lKiuthett A W, Wind Held tp farmer. Day .John, Clay tp. former, ha kin V. iu. Allegheny tp. farmer, Kri-. liick Lenard. nominal ip. farmer. HllUarUMohn M. Vonaftgro tp. farmer. Muder.lohn K, Saxoirmrtf. undertaker. McKee.l ('. Falrvlew tp w. farmer. Murrln .loliu Marrlon tp. farmer. Murrln Hujfli T, Venango Ip, famer. orr .loliu. Mereer tp, firm r. J'arks Harry, Dunatfal tp, farrnfr. Uellißr .lohu, Kutter boro 2d ward, drover. Snyder John. Wluflold tp. farmer. Stevenson John. I'arfeer tp. farmer. Stevenson Wm s, Suiumit twp. farmer Sloan J Wm, Venau .ro tp. tarni T. Turner Win. AH'i'i 'ny tp. farmer. Zel;{ler Henry, Jaekson tp. farm"r. 1,1 st of Traverse Jurors drawa to s"rv.: in the (' )iirtof (i'l irter Seislons |)ec. Term, coiumene liiX tlie seeoud Mou lav. h the 12tli day, ISHT. Armstrong Robert, Cherry tp s. rannor lil.u-k Adaiu. <'lierry tp n. Farmer. IIOJS Jacob, Butler bor > Ist pre, mere-hunt.. ('fieiirau J i*. Mereer tp, farmer. Cubblsou JN. " tp. farmer. liavls I'orter. Worth tp, farmer. Duncan loiiiert, connoq s, farmer. Dill Frank, I'etroli.i. farmer. Ilaston KU is. Cranberry tp. farmer. KbtrUurt B. A. iluiler tp, farm jr. Kaxterllnv Kred. liutlor boro 'Jt pre. carpantor. Ullelirlst W 11. Cherry .s. farm -r. Cireer Samuel 1,. Clay in. fariuer. Harbison limf ilo tp. farmer. Kaufman Geo. Jackson W. farmer. I.f'l leoker Jacob J, eonll'actor. Mllforrt.l I', Allegheny tp, farmer. Martin Jauvs, t'leartleld tp. farmer. M ahood J (i, llaldrl i.,'.', farm *r. .Miller Man-Won Centre t;>. rariuer. McMilloii Daulel, t'leartleld tp, farmer. Melilroy John. Karus city, laborer. Daniel, Wlulll l tu. farmer. Me'lrew !•' P, Coijeord tp, farm'T- Mc>'amll'ias fluuiea A, Centre twn, farmer. Me Kinney Andrew, Con-oid tp. farmer. McCulloUifh David. WortU tp. farmer. MeKlsslrU David. Centre tp. farioeo. Nelson Juliu. Cherry tp. farmer. O'DoiuioU JmeuU. tp, farmer, H'rry W J, Ml ldlosox tp, farmer. Itouey I) M. summit tp. farmer. Siiertdau Uernurd, Clearfield tp. farmer. Khoqtr David, .la"ks>n w, farmer. Stewart ciiris|. Uonogal tp. farmer. hiilelds H'Jtiert, rarmer. swj|>t, Phillip, concord tp, farmer. Thrower M it'hew. ciiuton tp, farmer, Tlinbllu II L. Fain lew w, firm ;r. Thouijisou Martin, Clinton tp. farmer. Chi Christ, Lancaster tp, slioe m iker. YanderUn Samuel, Marlon tp. fann «r. Weitzel Dani'il, Summit tp, farmer. Walker I, r, H it lor hjro Ist pre J. I". Wright James Sr. Jotlersou tp, farmer. Wrlirbt JoMeph, l(u:Talo tp. miner. Whltmlre S W. Oakiaud tp. farmer. Wallace Wm. Baldrldifo. farmer. Tlie ol'l'-ntand liett fnstlt'iilon for oMilulusr »i Buslruvis plucallou. We have aueceasfully pren:ired tliousitls oi men for the active uuUea of Uft). For tlrcul ir.i addre.su. P. Dl IT h SONS, I'lttthurtr. Pa. FOR A large (rame txiardinK bouse. Rood location and doing t;iri(e business. Terms easy. For further particulars Inoulrn of f. H. N«JPMUIf. 17 E. Juttrno* 8».. 7 ao.tf ~ HatlW, P». RAILROAD TIME TABLE. i WEST PENN K. R. On an;! after Monday, May 23, 1837, trains will leave Butler as follows: MARKET at 0:1.) 8. m., arriving at Alleghe ny at 9:00 a. ra.; counters cast tor Bieirvviile EXTRES* at 8:25 a. in , arriving at Allegh ny at 10:20 a. in.; does uot connect for ih< cast. MAIL at 2:35 p. w., and goes through t' Allegheny, arriving there at 1:15 p. m.;tcn cects east. ACCOMMODATION r.t 1:15 p, in., and a n nects Rt the Junction with Frecport Accom modation, arriving at Allegheny at 7:2G m., and connects casta'- Icrsis A peril-•. Trains connecting lor Butler leave Alleghe ny at7:2o am., 3:30 p. tn. sad 5:30 p. ra. Trains arrive at Butler at 10:20 a, in. and 5:15 and 7:15 p. in. S. & A. it. R. On and after Monday, Oct. 21, 1887, trains will leave Butler as follows. Corrected to fast time, 1 hour faster than schedule time. Trams leave Buller for Greenville from the Pittsburgh and Western depot a! -a 13 and 10:30 a. tn. and 4:10 p. ni. Trains leaving the P. Jc. W. depot in Allegheny city 8:20 a. ni. and 2:10 p. m. fast time connect at Butler v. ith trains oil the S. & A. Trains n.rive at Hutler fromGreenviile,fast time, 10:10 m. an-.! 12:10 2:35 and 0:25 p. in., and connect with trau.s on the P. W. arriving at Allegheny a 12:ut» a. o. and 2:55 5:00 p.m. last time. The tram arriving at 0:25 dots not eoa.i, -t l:r Al'^g'ien/. Trains leave Milliards at 5:45, aad 11:00 a. ill., slow lino*, and arrive at 9:20 a. in. and 5:30 p. in. Both train ■ connect at Branchlon lor Butler and Greenville. P. & W. H. R. Oil and after Monday. Oct. 21, 1887, trains will leave Butler a- foilowa: Correct!'l to fi-t time, one hour faster than schedule time. Trains leave Butler f->r Allegheny City ;.t G:ls, 8:18, & 10: J J a iu. &. 12:1.5 p. m.& _': so & t>:2 i p.ui. A train connecting for New Castle and the West leaves Butler at 12:45 p. m. and arrives at Chicago at 0:00 a. m. nest I moraine. Trains arrive from Allegheny at 9:10 and 10'21 a. m. an 1 12:39, 1:1), 7:5) and 9:3) p. tn. Trains leave Butler fur Foxbnrg and the North at 10:21 a. ni. and 1:19 aid 7:55 p. in. Trains arrive at Butler fro in the north at 8:18 and 10:30 a. in. and t>:2o p. in. On Sunday trains leave Butler for Alle gheny at 8:43 a. m. aud 0:20 p. ra., an I for the West at 1:15 p. m., and arrive from Allegheny at 10:21 and 3:35 p. in,and from the West at 7.55. A train arrives from the North at 8:43 a m. and departs at 7:5 i. p.in Trains leave Allegheny for Butler ill, 7:0). 8:20 and 10:20 a. in. and 2:1), 5:10 aud 6:40 p. in., fast time. Trains leaving Butler at 8:18 a. m. an I 12:40 p. ni. make close connections at Cailery for the West, and toe 2:50 train cjaaecis b it not closely. Trains arrive at Allegheny at 6:1), 1):39 a.m. and 12:25, 2:55.5:09 and 8:23 p.m. BUTLER MARKETS. 'I ha following are the-selimg prices of mer chants of this place : Apples, per bushel, -10 ti 59 Butter, per poun I, 20 to 25 cts. Beans, per qt. H to 10ot«. Cabbage, new, 7to 1 ) cts. Candles, mold, 14 to 15. cts. Carbon oil, 10 h> 15cts. Cheese, 12 to In cts per lb. Crackers, 7 to 10 Cts. p'r !h. Chickens, per pair, 10 to .5 >. cts. Coffee, ltio, 2S cts. Coffee, Java. 3> etc. Coll' Boasted, 2.5 to 39 cts. Coffee, ground, 20 to 2ri c»s. . Fggs, 25 cts. | Fish, mackerel, 10 to 1 ic< Flour, per barrel, si .50 to ■?>. Floor, per sack. $1.15 to $1.5;).. Feed, chop, per Mo pounds, :U 10. Feed, bran, per 190 liis. -;|. Grain, wh"*»t p*r bushel, «»0. Grain, oats ;>or bushel 3o to 3.50ts Grain, corn per nusii.d 5J cts. Lard, 10 cts. Hams, 15c ts. Honey,2o cts. Shoulders, 10 cts, Bacon, 13 cts. Dried beef. 18 t» 25. Corn meal per pmo I ' ct<. Potatoes, ii-.'*, 90 els llusllil. Rice. .S to 10 cis. Sugar, hard, K ets. Sugar coffe;, 7 cts. Sugar, raw. irre!, 51.25. Tea, ll yson Guap.iwder, eie ,SO c". t.> 89 Ten, Japan, etc., a) to > cts. Tea, Biaailt fast. Iu t> 8-J en. Tallow, 8 cts. Buckwneil Flour, 3 cts. pjrpiual. Turnips, 50« U. per bu. Sv.'ett Potatoes, 19 cts. per bu. Cranberries, 10 cts. per ;>lc. BUTLER COUNTY Mutual Fire irisuranca Co. Office Cor. Main & Cunningham Su. >3. C. ROESSING, Pp.EsiDK.vr. WM. CAMPHELL, TuEAsJUsßit 11. C. lIEINEIiiAN, SiCCHKTARV DIIiECrOIiS: J. I. Purvis, Samuel Anderson, William Campbell .J. W. Bnrkhart, A. Ttoutinan, Mcudcrson Odver, (i.t:. Itoesslng, Jainert Htephenuon, Dr. W. Irvtn, N. Wtllzel, J F Taylor. H. C. lleliieiiiau, LOYAL M'JUNKIN, Gen. As", £3TTTX_.E3I?., o. Illustrate* Catalogue fm. YOU CAN FIND PAPER I OU fllj 111 IITTSIICR'-H Kt the Adf Family Periodicals. ft con'iiins 72 pages, laree quarto, SVxIH.'J inches, elegantly printed and fully illustrated. Published by W. Jennings Demonst. New York, AND QY SPECIAL AGREEMENT COMBINED WITH THE BUTLER CITIZEN at $3.00 Per Year. %» THE CITIZEN IS THE BEST MM KIM IN BUTLER COUNTY. J:-ip ALL Ki iDS wo :k DONE AT LOWEST PRICES,