THBOITIZBN. JOBM 1. * V. 0. MBS LET, PROPRIETORS. o KBIRIOX EAtB-MWAOI PREPAID : One year ™ SU months 5 Three months M atw< »t r—»t Bailer —t* ri—» »atUr FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1887. Congress. The annual meeting of Congress takes place on Monday next. The principal question that will likely bo discussed is, "What is to done with tbe surplus ?" Why this surplus in the Treasury alarms some statesmen so much has never been made clear. To some Democrats it seems an aw ful matter. If the source.—tax or tariff, from which tbe surplus is de rived was injuring any body or any business, then it would appear reas onable to make war against and de stroy it. But the taxes from which it comes, as for instance on liquor and tobacco making, are an actual benefit, being upon luxuries that could be dispensed with. But the great mys tery is why this surplus cannot and is not applied to public and good ob jects. The education of the colored people is one that • would promote better citizenship. The thousands of public buildings that could be erected, such as a post office building in every town of importance in the country, would be auother good purpose for using the surplus. Other necessary improvements of a National character could be mentioned. So that, instead of trying to destroy the alleged sur plus, reason and the true policy would seem to be its application to public improvements. Meeting of the Co. Committee. In another place will be Been the proceedings of tbe Republican Co. Committee that met last Friday. The Chairman of the Co. Committee, it will be seen, was authorized to ap point three of a com mutee from this county to meet similar committees from the other counties of this Con gressional and Senatorial district. This has been done by the Chairman. A* to the Congressional district, committees have already been ap pointed in Mercer and Beaver coun ties, laaving but Lawrence county now to act in the matter. The only thing further we have now to sug gest is, that the sooner a district meeting of the committees is arrang ed for the better, as it will be found that much time and labor will be re quired before all tbe details of • new mode of nominating can be perfected And then, after tbe work of tbe joint meeting has been done it has to be referred back to the Co. Committee ot eaeb county for final approval or disapproval Tbis will take time. As to this Senatorial district, the work can be mnch shorter and more speedily performed, being but two counties composing tbe district. We •re not aware of any movement in tbe matter yet made on tbe part of Arm strong County but have no doubt the Chairman of its County Committee will in dne time act in the premises. Tbe two counties, Armstrong and Butler, are so nearly equal in their Republican vote, as shown at tbe late election, that we know of no Senate district in tbe State that tbe counties eould afford to meet each other on perfectly eqnal and fair terms. The object is to get away from tbe present conferee system which has proved it self so injurious to tbe party. An other object is to get away from any appeal to the State Committee to de . cide between candidates, which has proven to be equally injurious, be sides being wrong in principle and in practice. The present conferee sys tem leads to tbis appeal to tbe State Committee. The three conferees are appointed by tbe candidate and are to all intents and purposes tbe per sonal property of tbe candidates, obey ing tbe will of tbe candidate appoint ing them, as they cannot in honor do otherwise. The result is that con ference after conference is held until one party, by stubbornly refus ing to yield tbe other bis clear rights, creates the necessity for calling in some other power than that of the people. So far as the Republicans of Armstrong and Butler Counties are concerned we think they are tired, or ought to be, of tbe interference of the State Committee in making their nominations. As to the preference expressed by our County Committee for tbe popu lar vote system, that, while in ac cordance witb tbe general sentiment of the Connty, is bnt a preference. It will be the work ani the duty of tbe Committee appointed for each district to look over and carefully consider all uew plans proposed and tben adopt tho one that comes nearest to the people and is the fairest and best. All tbe details will be the proper subjects for tho consideration and action of the committees when in joint assembly. A Difference of Opinion. The Cleveland Plain Dealer has tbis to gay eoccerning Rev. W. II Milburn, tbe blind preacher, who served during tbe Forty-niuth Con prcHHs as Chaplain of tbe House of Representative?: "The eloquent blind preacher, Rev. W. IL Milburn, tbe present chaplain of tbe bouse of representatives, is a > candidate for re-election. It is i tbouebt the IOSR is an advan. j tsge to bim as chaplain ot tho bouse, j for if be were alble to see he might not have tbe courage to continue to pray for some members wbo are not op to tbe standard of morality." While tbe want of Dr. Milburn's \ sight is undoubtedly an advantage to him in the above capacity of C'bap-! lain to Congress yet we tbink it is more of an advantage to tbe "some 1 x&emberd," in that be cannot see tbem j spd (now tbeir w!cfc-d ways. The Official Vote. Below win be found the official vote of the State bv counties for State TreaMir.»r. Judge Williams' plurality is 40,215 and bis total vote 383,257. p. £ =r ' | COUNTIES. *; 5 : F Adams 2 3 204 99 13 S™*?"* J •• & >» d SSnnS -M S niJir ;;;;;;;;;;;;; nn 3no :u* +♦ Bradford ® ,0 ? r I, 'r Rucks ............ 4 4fco • * i Butlff 3 3 370 324 *1 irambru:::::::::::::: j Cameron \ ' carbon I 2 ' (."enter 3 719 3 124 •" I Chester " •"> ! ■*> -W clarion 2 OT7 3 olt. B>< • - Clearfield 3 4tu 4 110 jji 119 1 Clinton 2 39* 2. 43 54 41 Columbia IMI 2 5.0 U4 J* Crawford 7 21* 5 «ol - Cumberland ' 3 790 4 G54 34C 4 Dauphin 7 957 5 2.. ;so» ** Delaware 5 320 2 781 14 EIK 97»; 1 426 4 1* Ene6U.U 1 tec £*> Fayette 5 7(« 5 nu3 2uu * Forest 7)9 49: 30' Franklin 4 4 22e 139 Fulton 1 32 Greene 2 oi«» 3 106 -•••- Huntingdon 3 - ■*> ■ i Indiana * **"3 ' 254 '•[< leileisoLi 3 .S*4 2 4*"' Lackawanna .' ~-I 7-jO —i Lancaster f fjfj ''' Lawrence 3 136 1 4-. 3,0 Lebanon d • -* 1 ~, Tehi'-ii ... 5U .< C !>•» lOi Luzerne . 1" * 531 -21 14 McKean - '{i \ Mercer 5 007 4a* m 2«0 Mifflin 1 J ;?i "i Monroe Montgomery 11 10 3ffi> Montour .£5 I hi Northampton •' ' _HI Northumberland | 4 ... l"-> '* J p ern - 2 <3» •> 51ft 83 I I'hiladelplna w f'? 72 °- 1 -' 1 03 ***' ® '"X Ptrtfer 1 !•»' 1100 41 9 Sc iiuyUili »10 W» ' M ' Stivdrr " 1 ,''Jb 41 •** • Somerset " 1 1 Sullivan '{-'J 7" :::::::: itt ** Union J n r-' Wasinugton ®f* 4 y 013 ■ < Wayne • - ~ ** * t Westmoreland i ] 7 392 '■■'■> j Wyoming ] J Ipi lOi i York i*• *"' # " J 4 3-f- | Totals 385 514 310 369 1* 471 6 ! Fluraiity ,45 24 j 1 Meeting of Republican County; Committee. BCTCER, PA., NOV. 25, ISB7. In pursuance to tbe call of the Co. Chairman the Republican Co. Com mittee met at tbe office of Thompson & Son and was called to order by th>- Chairman. J. B. Mates. The object of the meeting was stated by the Secretary to be to appoint two com mittees; one Congrednional aud oue Senatorial—to confer with the com mittees from the other couutius in the respective Cougreasioaal and Senator ial districts, in regard to adopting a method of nominating candidates for Congress and State Senator here after. Roll of delegates was called and it was moved by W. P. Jamison that Cbas. M Brown, of Mercer twp.. Dr. Irvin, of Forward and Joseph Thomas of Karns City be admitted as representatives of their respective districts. I)r. Irvin of Forward Twp , offered tbe followlcg resolution: Benolved, That tbe Chairman of tbe County Committee be authorized to appoint a committee of three to confer witb like committees from Beaver, Lawrence and Mercer Coun ties, for the purpose of fixing upon a plan for tbe nomination of Republi can Candidates for Congress in this district. (Carried*} M. N. Qr«»er then offered the fol lowing reaolution: Retsolved, That tbe Chairman of tbe County Committee be authorized to appoint a committee of three to confer with a like committee from i Armstrong Co. for the purpose of fix ing upon a plan for the nomination o Republican candidates for State Sen ator in tbis district. (Carried ) The following resolution was offer ed by Joseph Thomas of Karns City: Resolved, That tbe preference of tbis Co. Committee is for a popular vote, both as to Congressional and Senatorial nominations, and the Com mittees hereafter to be appointed by tbe Chairman are hereby so instruct ed. (Carried ) Moved and seconded that a vote of thanks be extended to the Co. Chair man and the secretaries of tbo Couuty Committee for the efficient manner in which the late campaign was con ducted by them. (Carried.) Adjourned. JAE. B MATHS, Chairman. A. M, CHRISTLV, } r, , W. C. THOMPSON, , 860 *B - the popular vote in Virginia, at the recent election, the Republicans carried tbe state by two thousand ma jority—l fact which naturally greatly encourages the leaders and rank and file of the party, and ha 3 greatly sur prised and chagrined tbe Democracy throughout the entire South. With Virginia in the balance, tho Presiden tial contest of 1888 will be lull of peril for the party now in control of the National Government. The Latest Vote. The only election from which the Democrats yet seem to have gotten any returns is that in New York. Their disproportionate jubilation over their success in that state, however, is simply a stupid confession that tbey had been seared out of tb"ir boots beforehand over the prospect of an opposite result. And they had good cause to be Tbe latest elections have given the Republicans popular majorities iu Virginia. New Jersey and Indiana, having thirty six electoral votes, and the Democrats a popular mnjurity iu New York, having thirty- six elector al votes. In the Presidential election of 1884, the Democrats carried all ol these states It is easy enough, therefore, to understand their con sternation at tbe prospect of losing New York and their great relief when they carried it. If the result had been different CLKVELANO, Pos 1 office and Reform, would undoubtedly have been in bad shape. The Democrats speak of tlm result' in New York as settling its status next year. But why will not the! same rule apply to the three other states named, iu favor of the Repub- : Means ? In Virginia, of course, the ! Democrats can rely with confidence ! upon frauds upon tho ballot to carry , them through. But iu ludiana uud New Jersey tbe reign of fraud has been broken, and they cannot wiu without them. So, as far ah the last i elections are concerned, it is difficult to see ouy other rational explanation of tbe general crowing of tho Demo cratic roosters than that given in the ; Grst Benie'jcca of this article.—Wash-' ington, Pa , Observer. Mr, Ilenry Litenmiller closi d bin Hotel on the day of Mra. Nancy' Black's funeral, tbe Hotel being loca-' tod near tbe house of tjjo ilccoanod. Tbis mark of respect for tie funeral services ofl the part of Mr. Kitenuiil ler is (0 be commended 1 « COMMUNICATION'S. Winfield Township Institute. The teachers, directors and friends of education met according to previ- I ons arrangements at Centre School, ; Wiufield township, on the 15 ult , to organize an Institute for all who wished to attend. The Institute I was organized by choosing J F. i Huizler as Chairman and W. C. • Findley as Secretary. "Primary reading and spelling'" was discussed by J. M Fainter, who condemned the old methcd of teach ing by letter. He believed ia taking some object familiar to the child, writing the name on the board and impressing the child with the form of the word, gradually advancing by supplementing Dew words, until the child can read readily J. 11. Donald ! followed , recommending a picture of the object on the board as an aid. W. S Graff endorsed Messrs. Painter and Donald. Language was next discussed. Opened by W. C. Fiudley, who di ■ vided the subject into two parts—nat ural and word language. The belief j was expressed that the lack of ink in f the study of this branch couid be rem edied by noting incorrect and vulgar i expressions, calling attention to them, j aud so awaken curiosity. J F. ; Hutzler wonld have one or more ex ! pressions on the playground, and then j correct them, a part of the exercise. W. S. Graff thought that easy and j plain words and sentences should be ! used to start young pupils. J. H Donald believed that grammar should be taught early in life aud especially by practical corrections. Geography came Dext. Opened by \V. S. Graff, who would teach by di viding into three common divisions. I Primary geography should be taught ; by commencing near home and by i synthetic methods, passing on to tbo analytic. J M. Painter would draw a picture of the hemispheres on the board and the circles which cross them. W. C. Fiudley and W. S • Graff recommended the use of globes ' to teach the two motions of the earth, its relation to the sun aud other plan ets J. F. Hutzler believed that board illustration was beneficial in ; teaching geography. Recess. Then query box was j opened and answered by the teachers. j Writing was opeued by J. F. Hutz j ler, who believed there sbonid be no j hobby made of writing, but pupils should be tauirht to write a good leg- ; ible hand. Mr. Donald agreed with , Hutzler and Mr. Graff favored set copies. How to secure the co-op ration of j parents was opened by Mr. Donald, | who said that the child betrayed its training at homo by its actions at j school, and that it was not necessary j to visit parents to fiud out their atti- j tude towards the school, for the child ! showed it. Mr. Fiudley observed that those who never visit the school, orco-operate with the teacher,urejmost ! Ij the first to complain and brand the teacher as a failure. Director J. C J Smith recommended the visitiug of j schools by friends of education. This closed the program of the day, and now may we be allowed to add a word touching the altitude of the people of this and adjoining town - ; ships to our efforts to mako these j meetings the fulcrum on which shall Irs overbalanced indifference and opa thy. Only lend U3 your power-arm j and we will lilt thes-i weights from i their well imbedded resting places, j and plant in their places trees of j knowledge, whose branches are al- I ways the safest under which to shel ter in sunshine or storm. Adjourned to meet at School No. 2, on Saturday, Dec. 17, i ut 10 o'clock a. m , physiology, his- ] tory, spelling, decimals, how to so- ; f*nrc attention during and how to grade a district school, will bo ! discussed. SECRKTARY. Prospect Whisps. EDS. CITIZEX:—Prof, Shauor, of J West Newton, Fa, WHS home on Thanksgiving. Perry, what was tha | trouble? Paul Lambert ha 3 moved his fami- j Iv to Butler. Fred Millemau and wife have mov ed to town. Dr. J. M. Leighncr will soon leave j our town to take up his ab ide iu j Butler, where he is now building a ! line residence. Miss Nettie Niblock, of Peters-! yille is visiting her friend Miss Mil- ' lie Frazier. The boys say her ores | enco puis a sanctimonious smile on } Chiirlie's face. The singing class under the | chargo of Prof Wnlford, of Grove j City, is progressing finely. Mrs N. L Shearer who hns been i sick for Rome time, is convalescing [ slow ly Mr. Samuel "Weigle who has been ] working lor the Shenango Gas Co., i is home on a vacation. Prof. Magen returned from a tour 1 to the northern part of the county, j where he was looking up material for j the Academy. The Directors of this place hrve] promoted IT pupils from the Primary j to the High School. Titus, how does it go to accommo date a person and then g-tt your ped igree read to you for doing it? You are not alone in the world. L H. aud C S have a liking for j the word Alex , but C. W. would not ! give much for it. I. IJ Foifist The Banner County. HARKISUURG, NOV. 23—It looks! very much us if Chairman Cooper's j banner to the county giving a Repub- j Mean vote this yoar nearest approach- j ing that given Blaine in will go j to Fojeat, the smallest county iu the j State. From a table compiled by aud pub- : lihhed in the Telff/ropk tbis evening, j it is seen that Forest leads with 101 '.), | Crawford being second, !)!) 8; .letter- j son a good third, 00 2; Potter coming | next, with 07.7; pushed closely by j Fayette, oV-'i, Bedford being but. little i behind her Western ist<- r, with 00.8 j Montgomery comes in seventh, with The percentage of Hart's en- j tire vote of the Blaine vote is 81 •) ! Official Figures in Ohio. ___ | COLI.MHCS, NOV. iJ2. —At last the! official vote of the State is in The ' lota! vote cast in 1885 was 733,906 | ua 188G it was 704,233. This year the total vote reached the very large } figure of 744,508, which is a large | increase* The totals on the Govern- 1 or are as follows: Foraker, It., 350,- j 937; Powell, D , 333,025; Seitz, La bor, 524,712; Sharp, P, 29.700; scat- . tering, 11 Total, 745,500. Fora- 1 ker over Powell, 23,912. This is a slight increase for the Prohibitionists , over 1885, when L'ouatd received: 28,081. Mr, William Achro, an old citi zen of Greenville, Mercer connty, and well kuovvn to some of our citizens, his rewoyed to Los Angeles, Cal. i Oil Rather Dull. the shin down move the oil market continues rat b« r ' dull. Confidence is expressed how j ever that it must soon take a rise. The market at this place daring the | past week was as low as "2h cents, but has averaged about 74ceats, and on this, Thursday morning, opened at j 74ij and at n >oa was 74^. The Saxonburg field this county j still continues the most exciting and i productive one in the whole field, al ! though not cominff up to the expecta • tions of many. The Snee well is re ported to average about 40 barrels per hour; the Levans, 12 barrels pt r ! hour;the Grandmother No 1. 10 bar rels per hour; Grandmother X » 2, 28 barrels per day. The wbob daily production of the Saxonburg is re ported at about 2000 barrels. Sevei al new wells are expected in within a week or two, the results from which I will either increase or diminish the ; interest in that field There is nothing new from Reibold l or any of the other fields of this Co. Committees Appointed. The Chairman of the Republican | County Committee has appointed the j following committees to meet with 1 similar one? in this Congressional I and Senatorial district, to devise and , report upon a new system of making nominations in the same: Congressional Committee, Mr. W. H. Ritter, Porter W. Lowry, Esq., and Mr. H. M. Caldwell. Senatorial Committee, Newton Biack, Esq.. Hon J. M. Leighner ' and Hon. J. B Showalter. j Th«s next thing in order will be to ; arrange for the time aud place of a district meeting of the committees ' from the several counties. A Righteous Law. Among the laws of 1887, is one to prevent and punish the making and dissemination of obscene matter. The attention of those who are in the habit of defacing walls by obscene lines and pictures thsreon, is called to the third section of the act, where they wili find that a penalty of a fiue not exceeding SSOO aud imprisonment not exceeding one year is imposed on those who indulge ia that sort of amusement. Fences, walls, floor, ceiling, closet, room, passage, hall or any part of any hotel, court-house, school-house, depot or other public places or buildings aro included in the law, all or any one who makes or causes to be mado therein or thereon any obscene drawiug or picture or print, liable to be seen by others pass icg or coming near the same, are lia ble to suffer the penalty of the law. Shot His Mother Through the Ceiling. GREENVILLE, Nov. 21 —As John Fritz was putting a cap on bis gun in the kitcheu of his parents' house, the charge exploded and the load of shot going through the ceiling penetrated the body of his mother, who was sit ting in the room above She received twenty-four wounds and lell to the Uoor writhing in agony and bleeding copiously. Her wounds are serious, but not fatal. The Judge Meant to beCautious. Tho storv is told of a Chicago .Ju3 tice of the Peace iu the early days who thus abruptly closed a criminal case "These are important points you have brought up," he said to the attorneys in the suit, "and should no be decided without mature reflection; I will therelore take three or four days to consider them. Meanwhile the pris ouer is discharged.—Chicago Tribune Thirty-Eight Degrees Below Zero. WATERLOO, IOWA, Nov. 29.—Yes terday was the coldest day ever known in this section at this season of the year, the temperature reaching 38 degrees below zero. How To Use The Surplus. The Philadelphia Press says: "Th«re is a clear stand-off on merit between the plans for disposing of the Treasury surplus suggested by Wm. L Scott and Edvard Atkinson— Mr. Scott fayoring its disposal by loaning it to the national banks at 2 per cent interest, and Mr. Atkinson i urging that it be used in buying the Canadiau maritime provinces Against both of these schemes stands the Republican idea that a good por tion of the money, at least, might well be used in educating the people." —There in goiog to be a dispute between Crawford arid Forest Cuun tiea as to who shall have tho banner offered by the It -publican State Com mittee for the nearest relative ap proach to the Blaine vote of 1884. Iloth these c. unties brought out a [{/' publican vote in excess of that given for Blaine, and th'-y are the only counties in the State that did so. Forest exceeded the Blaine vote on both candidates, while Crawford did so only on the candidate for su preme judge This is no doubt at tributable to the hot light for the dis trict judgeship. The average gain on the Blaine vote in Crawford on a to tal Republican vote of 7271 is 11 .while that in Forest i> 11 on a total Repub lican vote of 710. Both counties have done nobly, and if Chairman Cooper concludes to give each a ban ner no barm will be done. The re sult will enciuragt! a similar offer for next year — Ex. —Thanksgiving Day services in the several churches of this place parsed off very pleaftnutly and profit ably. The Union services in the Prcs bvttrian Church were largely attend ed. The festival and fair k' v,j " hy the members of the Reformed Church, in the new Diamond Block, on Thurs day, Friday und Saturday evenings, were well patronized and were very pleasant occasions. The English Lutheran Church was handsomely decorated for Thanksgiving with lino samples of grains, fruits, and flowe s, and flags and other emblems. In the evening a Sunday School benefit wan held in the Church by the schol ars aud conducted by the pastor. The Church was crowded and the exer ciser oi' the ehildren were well received —lt is Kaid that when Secretary Lunar w as asked if he would accept a seat on the Supremo Bench he re plied: " It's just the place for an old gentleman like mc, who wants to doz-j away his remaining days " Tho public may depend that if there is a chance to "doza'' oflic ially. thit La it.ar will bo on haud for tou job, and wiM loyally stick to it so long as there is a penny in the Treasury.— Ex. —At Etna, Allegheny Co., last week, a little six year old girl named Purvis, wiiono parents bad ree< ntly moved from this county to Etna, was burned to death by her clothing ij/uit lug while hte.uding before a fire iu her father's house. j Nina Van Zandt's Mourning. CHICAGO, NOV. 23 —Nina Van Zaudt appeared to day in full widow's mourning. She is very pile and her face is a saddened one Accompanied by her mother, she en'erod a Wabash Avenue store and selected a bonnet of black nun's-veiling, with a long widow's veil of the same material ! Her mother objected to the veil, say ing that it was to deep mourning for ; her to wear. An argument on the I subject was terminated by Nina, who ! turned to her mother and said, some ! wh it sharply: "Mother, if you have come here to , argue family matters it would have been better to have stayed at, home." Mrs. Van Zandt said uo more, and her daughter ordered her widow's weeds, p tying sl2 for the bonnet and veil. —Two communications have been crowded out of this week's paper. —Hon. James A Leech, of Mer cer Co died at his residence in that Co. !on the 18th Nov. inst. Mr. Leech | some years ago represented Mercer j Co. in the Legislature when that i county was connected with this one |in a Legislative district, He was a | good man and one highly esteemed ' by all who knew him. —A letter from Mr. George B. Cross, formerly of this county and now of Kansas, dated Nov. 26, ult , states they Lave a tine country there but no rain since Oct. Bth, ult. He is well and sends his regards to Judge McJunkin, Major (i. W Iteed, John Black, Esq., and other inquiring friends here, UV£ tfw-L -HJ Martim/e Sotices Published free. BISH< >P—SK ;HEFENOCKEB —NOT. 24, 'B7, at Butler, by Rev. W. lv Oiler, Mr. Free man Ilisiiop and Miss llattie Schet'enocker, both of Zeiieuople, Pa. WHITE—PEFFER-Nov. 24,1887, by the LT-IV. P. Killer at Middle Laueuster, I'a., Mr. Win. S. While of Lawrence Oo , Pa., and Miss llirriet L Pctf'jr of Mi I lie Lan caster, Butler Co., Pa. BEA ilKli ESIIEXBAL"GH — Oa Nov. 23J, in North >.t M. JO. parsonage, by Rev. S. L'idier, Mr. David HE&mer ol H'-iVwd, aud .'diss <"ara ol West Suubury, Uutler Co., I'a. CHRISTY ILOUK EN BERRY At the Court House, Nov. ~J~, by Rev. S. 11. Nes bit, SIMUEL E. Christy, aal Miss Myrtle Hockenberry, all ol Cherry twp., Butler couutv. WHITE —STEWART -At IHE house of the bride's father, Nov. 24, L.s.S/, L>y Rev. S. H. NE.bit, AU IERSON F. White of Be.tier, aud Tirzah J. Stewart, of Butler TWP RBAUY—L \ N DEKS — ln this place, on Monday morning, Nov. 28, 1887, by the Kev Nolan, Mr. Owen Brady, o! Miliers town, this county, and >li».s Julia Landers, of Butler. o.ven AN 1 wife have the congratulations of all in this OTTICE, as well as of his many other friends in Butier. m:S A/ths. Announcements of death* published free, but all co.nmunicatidobituaries wilt hi charged for at the rate of one- half vent for each word, money to accompany the order. CONVKRY— In Pittsburg, Nov. 21, 1887, Mr*. Mary Convery, wife of Mr. .James Convery, for.rirfrl / of Butler, in the 47th year of her ai»e. Mr*. Con very's maiden name ivas Faller, the last of three sisters, ail of whom removed to Pittsburg frotn here aud nil of whom died there and their remains being brought hack here for burial. CHRISTY— At the home of her F-ister-in-luw, Mrs. Sanderson, near West Liberty, Ilutler Co., Pa., N_>v. 17, 1887, Mrs. Elizabeth Christy, relict of tiie late Jas. Christy of Greece City, Butler Co., Pa., aged CO years, 9 months, 1 day . BJEHL— At the home of her father, Tiev. Josiah May, iu Sugar Creek twp., Arm- ' strong county, on Weduesdty, Nov. 23, 1887, Ida 8., wife of Mr. Henry Biehl of iiutler, in the 25th year of her age. Mrs, Bieiil had been ailing for about a year. BLACK— In this place, Sunday morning, Nov. 27, 1887, Mrs. Nancy Black, wife of John BLTIEK, E-Q., aged 80 years, 2 months and 12 days. The death of Mrs. Black was very peaceful and easy. Wuile it was noticed for a month or two past that SHE was failing iu natural strength yet the end came sooner than was looked for by her tHiiiily. Oil Saturday night she had retired as usual and on early Sunday morning her husband was aroused by what proved to be the breathings of death. Jler final end may be SAID to have been that of ihe gradual and natural wearing out of the system. Mrs. Black, whose maiden Dame was TlM lilin, was a w< man highly respected by all who knew her. SHE embodied all the vir tues ol womanhood. Kind, charitable and unassuming, fcl:e had no T neinies F-DIE had gone through her quiet and useful life by the side of her honored and venerable husband who she leaves behind aud wlia, with her children and friends, have ihc sympathy of this eutire E immunity in their bereavement. The funeral took, place from her late resi dence on Wednesday afternoon last, the re mains being followed to the grave by a large circle of relatives and fiicnds. B XRNES —On Tueada y, Nov. 21), is*7, sud denly, Mrs. Barnes, wile of Alex. Barucs of Meri:«r twp , aged about 50 yeaars, SM A C.LY - \t his h cine in Pittsburgh, Wed nesday, N >v. lti, 1-887, ./no. Smaily, aged 14 years. His remains were interred in Westminter cemetery, near Saxon burg, this ciuiuy. N. fi. Catarrh Cure Catarrh Is a very prevalent disease, with distressing and offensive symptoms. Hood|3 Karsaparilla gives ready relief and speedy cure, from the fact it acts through the blood, and thus reaches every part of tins system. " I suffered with catarrh fifteen years. Took Hood's Sarsapr.rilla and I am not troubled any Willi catanh, and my general health Is niueh better." I. W. 1.n.1.i5, Postal C'lerk Chicago & St. Louis Railroad. " I suffered with catarrh Cor 8 years; tried many wonderful cures, inhalers, etc., spend ing nearly one hundred dollars without benefit. 1 tried Hood's Harsaparilhi, and was greatly Improved." M. A. Annuv, Worcester, Muss. Hood's Harsaparllla is characterized by three peculiarities : Ist, the combination of remedial agents ; 2d, the prop or/ion; 3d, tho lirocens of securing the active medicinal qualities. The result IS a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Hcml for book containing additional evidence. "Hood's Sarsanarilla tones up my system, purifies my Mood, sharpens nr. ;I:>| -elite, and seems to make mo over." J. P. TiioMfSON, Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. "Hood's Harsaparllla heals all others, and is worth its weight In gol<|." I. LIAJTTU.NUTo.N, IJO lJank Street, New York City. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. $1 ; six for §5. Made I only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar j HCanslipaUon, Dizziness, B Positively Cured by BE M The People'* FaTorlr® JLlvrr I'llls* HE M *Thcy •ottlowly Ymtfturaljr, do rot*np«aud Ifl ■ bi IR *l4 I 1»« btU'vt (I.o*l J^l SOI.II T.V 1.V1.r.v Di;v». T IN BT TI.I:K. ' I _ ~ SHARP - _ _ I »•!••!:•! F I sin . F:it-H L.I TV PAINS ai,wssn»s Tain iu im.l :ii. i*i »- ami . < h. m-Jthcr local *.r <• i\. «i r.' "iii ♦uj.tl v i li'.'vc: 1 ..•! » ;i—«uly ' l.y t'.r'wti: .ri'f n //»;* I • • roritjM.'ii.dod, Mll in. • f tlm viituc . f fjob H'»p . .. :ui I i;s*.mr'.n r it Inini- '• 1 t** ■* i»*lu killing. rMniulatlni.% tt'.ixA ttitMUffht nin,: r .i-oun I*l. t« r i viT mil •, /'. i-itr. y, r • 1 I l»y nil flrnw'tfl ♦tiianclcuritr/ n'.on ti. ( HOP PLASTER -'»' l t-i'< ath, . »iir» -' .ntltrR 1 un<| llvl*r i t»y Hhhl» y'» »t-.nncli ant; l .v«m mil". r.ct«. ! W if ROYAL J! Absolutely Pure. This Powder hever varies. A marvel ol j purity, strength aud wholesomeness. More economical that the ordinary kinds, and can | not be ►old in competition with the niullitue ' ol low tests, short weight.aluinn or phosphate I powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POW DER CO.. 100 Wall Street N. Y. cm Wi NEW QriflflKE) TIIK HOPKS OF I PEOPI.K WHO I IS' g.Wr I'SK KASSISE I J ABK ALWAtS : BEALIZED A POWERFUL TONIC. that t lie most dt?)lcate stomach w til bear. A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, BSEUKmSK,* NERVOUS PROSTRATION THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND MVCKSSKI'L BLOOD I'I'IMFIER, Superior to quinine. .Mr. Lode lfoornbeck. of the I", s. Shin Sarato ga, now lylntr In Newport Harbor, v.-rltes that lie meets with people almost dally who have used, or are t.'Mng- Kasklne, and who ofiimi from eyperlence that !t Is superior to (ivintne in tonic and curative properties, and produce no subsequent bad effects. other It- tiers of a similar character from prom inent h dividuals. wiitch stunin Kaskine as a r< inedy of undoubted merit, will he sent on ap plication. Kasklne e«n be taken without any special medical advice. SI.OO per hot tie, or six bottles for i.'i. sold by J. C. REDICK, Butler. Pa. or sent b v mall on receipt, of price. KASKINE CO.. M Warren St.. New York. REGULATE BOWELS. Habitual Costiveness Causes derangement of theentiro system, r.nd nvbil£t7 ensue. To rcatoro Ihit I'linctlonM ot Ilao Liver anil impart iHnt bca;i!v which alwnya nt;ci((" a decree of ilo Orj li-ir.s' Court oi iluller county, at <>. C. N'». 57 Sept. term, I>W, authorizing me so to do, I will expose to Public .Sale, ou the premises in Jackson tp., said county and State, as Kxecutor of the la u t will and testament of Andrew 8. Ziejjier, dee'd, on Thursday, Nov. 21. 1887, At 11 o'clock a in., tho following described real estate, vi/.: Hounded on the north b> lands of John Herr, Jrseph SlaulTer and Junes MeCurily; on the east by lands ol Jainetj Mel urdy, John Ooefiring, John Fore man and Win. I.ulz; on the south by lands ol C. A. l'asi-avaiit, Win. Litlz aud John Fore man, aud on the west by lands of Jacob Kosher, Ilenrv Kocher and John Herr. CONTAINING 164 ACRES and ;i!l perehev, as j.er survey made by A. Sitler. Terms of S.ile—O.ie half purchase money on confirmation of :.alc, ami the balance in one year theietrom Keen red by bond and inort Kape. 11-4 ."it WM. F. WILD, Ejteciilor. m Ay,? ' Tli'» niilesf mid iwht liiStlluMnn far a HusiiicsM KducutM'e I»ji\ *• u»- e-Kfilly prenarod thou.sandx «»f >0111)17 i)fn i« 1 tl»c active dutt .-> of life. Far ( Ireuh'i's addn w . V I:I'i I SONS, I'iUlhurK, Y* I\ z to i'-c : a thorough Husfonfia or i,w , i in Ktr rt MtorUisnrl nnd Typ.r Writer. « r t,r. « ,f to tcitc'i 3i)c*!':erlan PeLuiansaip, l» ut tnt u KiitliifM CollegCi <». 1110 f rut .d Catalogue free. ■ \ifll prep*:ml,ion '.f inoni ii jPJ L+U 41,j• • lltiotlred llh R Thou«an»i • l-l*'i n.110i.-« f»ir p.Venii ID ■ KjH tip rnilcri .si/itiK : r..l 1* n »(rn coun- InJC lu*-. t.'ju pnbli»»lnn '•( lh« Sci.oitilio WMn\.% Ainnri' nil tmi l .inuo l«» net n « soh' itora IKB fi.r |»iall• tvrr.i « tr;nl.» nmrk't.oopjr- MvarT-jilf riKiit •«.<•' . f I Stnton. and to obtain |>.i'cn«>i i \ « in.- li. i:nKl.irnl, Fran-*, (iorniniiy, an i nil o«h« r • "inirii** 'I hi-irrxp«»n* enco i»# uri»#tfi b' «l thror. • nn < '».ar«tinticM lnli,»S< IKV'lil K \ •<«•;(!'< \lf.wH.'-!i in. tlm I jirtfrgt ririMilat ion and i * 1 • *• inliifiit nil n«wnpa|nr of itn Kind |»*» 1 •!: » 1 »**« lin world. Tho advantagea of Mich a notice vry paiontca undamtartdH Thm laricf nnd *j.l»Mi«lidlv illnutfit naw«i»an<»r U I»u»,li«!,.Ml H KK»v!.Vr.t, fllH» ywr. »ml n admit trd to l»«* tli« I •• ' pajMT tl*v».t«>d to •« n*in »« maohanioA. i"ii(iiici , rinj{ work». a?;d other <»t indn-i .*il profrr«'-«H. piil>- Ilaii«>d 111 any roontry. It « "iit.uii • tlm i.aiw-?* of nil patent*)*-* nnd tit *»f r\«ry invention pjitent*-d rn«-ii w••••!; Trv »t fonr inontlit lor o::« d M >« ru invention to pntent *rit« to Munti «t . o , pnbllnh«T« f»f Soiontiiio Ainoncao, Itil Broadway, Now Vork Handbook anout patent* mailed frea. ATTORNEYS AT LAW .1 F. IJHITTAIN, Alt'j ut L..»v iKlicnat ii. i or. Main bt, and Ulaiuotid, ilutler, I'a. N i:\VTON IM.A' K A't'v :it i.uv. • Onl-o on South xl'leof I'laui iad, Iluller. I'a. WANTED. f'anviifcsers In everv ward and Western renusvlvanla to sell "Corporal HI KleitKard. His I'ard," the best and fastest sell ing liook out; |; p.m. or aililr." s .(aims S. WI I on, H> Twenty-Oist nt. I'lltelJUt^. I'a, rt • Yj~ h on ! V .ilni'flrliJa M. V/. tYUH i> SOU, < W ' Uoi'il Kf "t* SHERIFFS' SALES. ■ By virtue of sundry writs of Vtn. Ex. FI. Fa.. ' I. -v. Fa. Ac. issued out of the Ci.urt of Common ! Pleas ol Bui ler county. I'a . and o in.' directed, i there will be exposed to Public sale at the court ' House. 11l the borough of Butler, on Monday, the sth day of D^c., ; \. D.. !Ss7. at l o'clock r. ii.. the follow In;? d,- I scribed property, to-w lt: , ED. No G2. Dec T, ISJ7; MeQulstlon. att'y. All the rl>;ht. title, interest autciaiuiof t;eo Voseley of. In and to by iso 1.-et i ' land, more or lc.-s. situate In Butler boro. B'ltlcr Co. I'a. bounded on tne north by Johu Bern's heirs or Berg A Cypher, east by an allev. .- iiitn t.v an alley, west by lilfjh or Main Sr'.; a larjre*tv.o story brl' k dueltlUk" hou- ■an I >ror room and out building thereon. Seized and taken In > \e i utlon a- the property of ueo Vogel. v at suit of W D Brandon for use it S !!. K D. No .S4. Dec T. t.reer A Halston. att'y All the title, interest and i . tun ot John (•ray of. in and to one-half a--re of laud, more or less, sttuate in Butler Butler Co. Pa, bounded on the north by Joiin M Greer, easi. by an alley, south l v John M Greer, west by Kim street: cleared and fenced. Seized and taken in exe-utioe as the property of John urav at suit or Anthony Haley for use. ALso—All the right, title, tnterest -and claim of John Gray of. In aud to or*' acre and :>i per ches of lan 1. BUN or !e>s. sItUMA In Butiei twp. Butler Co. Pa, bounded on the north by Gideon slaglejeiuit by Gideon Sla.'le, nouth by Itobh lormci ly and west by itobb; > leared and fenced, dwelling: house uud out buildings there on. seized and taken Hi execution as the prop erty of John Gray at suit of Anthony lialey for use of Simeon Nixon. E 1), No 57, Dec. T. lss7; A T Black att'y. All the right, title. Interest aud claim of Geo W Armstrong of. in and to ino acres of land, more or less, situate lu Slippery rock twp. Butler Co. Pa, bounded on the north by Arehey Dickey and Wm Crocker, east by David Lock and Win Crocker, south by Wash McConnell. west by Hubert Peoples and Wolf creek; about so acres cleared, a two story frame house, frame barn ana orchard thereon. Seized and taken In exe cution as the property ot <;eo W Armstrong at the suit or Commonwealth ot l'enn'a for use. K D, No 50. Dec. T, 18S7; J B Bredin, att'y. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Win Campbell of. In and to 120 acres of land, more or less, situate in Venango twp. Butler Co. Pa. bounded on the north by Thomas Stalker's heirs, east by John Dyers and M J Kelly, south by T and lvrry Campbell, weat by 1' McDowell and Harrison Campbell; mostly cleared, frame house frame barn aud orchard tuereon. Seized and ta ken lu execution as the property of Win Camp bell at suit of Charles Gelbie. E D, No «o. Dec T. lSs7; Brandon, attorney. All the right, title. Interest and claim of W C Glenn and Rachel B Glenn 01, in and to V> acres of. land, more or less, sttuate in Clay twp. But ler CO. Pa. bounded on the north by Jchn ."decti ling east by V\ H Crtsty and John MoKlnney. south by Sun bur} and Concord public road, west by the borough line ot Sunbury; mostly cleared, frame oarn, orchard and coal bank thereon, seized and taken in execution as the property of W c cieun and Rachel B Glenn at suit of I N Meals. Adm'r ot the estate ot T T Christie, dee d. E 1), No ss, Dec T. tss7; A T Black, att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of S L Kohnneyer ot in and to IUJ acres of laud, more or less, situate In clay twp, Butler Co, Pa, bounded on the north by Samuel (ilennetal. east oy Mrs MeClimons. south by Nelson Mci.l valn, west by Coulter etui; mostly cleared, a new two story tranie dwelling house, log and rraine barn and orchard thereon. Seized and taken ill execution as the property of S L Kohl meyer at SUIL ol J M Black. E 1). No 55, Dec T, Is*7; Kohler, att'y. All the right., title, interest and claim ol Marj Koci.chstelh and Casper Itockensteln of, in and to 50 by IB.i In l of laud, more or less, situate In Butler borough. Butler Co. I'a, bounded on the north by an alley, east bj Mckean St, UUtll bj Joseph Kemper, west by an alley: a two story nrick dwelling house and out bunding thereon, seized and taken iu execution as the projierty ot Mary Itockensteln and an I Casper Kockensteln ai suit of Joseph Itockensteln and Joseph Nigy le, Ex'r, ic. K I). NOSS, Dec T. issV; c McCandless, att'y. All the right, title, inteiest and claim of W J Klskaddon of. iu and to acres and t v.» perches ol land, more or less, situate lu Buffalo twp. Butler Co. I'a. bounded as loUows, to-wit: Coin mencing at the northeast corner bv lands ol Mrs Mi dure, north s;i east, 47 and s4 liio perches tu a post; thence by lands ot Maigaret Wylle. soulii is west, I.M perciies to a post; tilence north 7j west, 8 and i;s-lo i perches to a post; thence b\ lands of Halt it- Walters, north i east. 113 and s perches to the place oi beginning; partly cleared, balance woodland. Seized aud taken In execution as the property ot W J Kts kadden at :'tilt of Kesse Ellis and Isabella Lilts, in right of Isabella mils. E D, No li). Dec T, 1S87; F J Forquer, att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of Z 11 Conn, dee'd, lienry ii Daubcnspeck, adm'r, &c, oi in and to 70 aens ol land, more or less, situate in Washington twp. Butler Co. I'a. bounded on the north by John l'arker, enst by E E Evans, south by llc-niy Wadsworth and west by Ell Conn; a two story frame house, frame barn and spring house thereon; about s(i acre- cleared, balance timber, underlaid with coal. Seized and taken lu execution as I tie property ofll conn, dee d, ilenry II Datibenspeck. :>e, board and log 1 am, log ftiii'lt- ami fruit tiees then on. underlaid with coal. Seized and taken iu execution as the property i f Samuel Gardner at suit d Thos J Thornburg and 11 T Murrlu, exv. utors Ac. E D. No r.i. Dec T, 188 V. All ti.:' rigid, tille, interoit and claim of J c Aii'teisuu of. In and to 150 acres ol laud, more or less, situate In Allegheny twp. Butler Co, Pa. bounded on the nol'th by lil.vhiillcr's heirs, east by i ; Greer .v ilalslou, attys. All the right, title. Interest, and claim of John \I Loth of. In and totlj by IS) leet of land, more or 1i".:,. situate In Prospect borough. Butler Co, Pa, bounded on the north by David Marshall's bell's, east by Main street, south by Butler and New Castle streets and west by Philip Heckler; a two story brick house, frame stable and out buildings i hereon. seized anil taken lu execu tion a* t.he property of John M Both at siilt of \\ D Brandon for tise. ED, No 31. Dec T, 1887; Greer & Halston. att'y. All the rlgtt. title. Interest and claim of Thos Anderson of. In :'iid to 51 acres of land, more or less, situ ate in Washington iv. ii, Butler County Pa. bounded on the north by w l'Braliam and I' Bell east by Hannah farms, I lias Dulfy et al south by s ( nrlniy. midwest by W i' ilraham; iboul JO acres el -ari d, board house and log it able thereon. Seized uud taken th execution as the property of Thos Anderson ut suit of i.oii!,' & Miller. E D. No 43, Dec T. I8'7; W II Lusk. Iltfy. All the right, title. Interest and claim of J F Blair of. In and to no acres of lami. more or less situate in Venango twp. ButlerCo, Pa. bounded on the ii<>il ii b> Adam and Kobt Wlison. east by Jajin I.Cfiamhers south!'. I'iios Kulclii and W N stal.'ier, west hy Johu Taun dilll; about ft) aer. s i letite l, r, plank dweilin.'i houses, :i plank -tablet, out buildings and oruiiar.l thereon. .Vlzed aiitl taken In fcocutlon as the property of J F Blair at suit, of T A Kerr A Co, for use. KD. No 45, Dec T, IssT; MeJunkin A Galbrcath, attorneys. All t!i" ricrlit . tltl •. I nfcrest and elalm ol' Thos iltiidiaaii of, lu and to .M" acres or land, mare oi less, j.'i ii ite In Washington twp. Bntler Co. I'a. liovnded on the nortii by Emery Ayer and C lllhdiiie.n, east by James lillidmiin. south by D G Courtney, west tu II Ca:aphell anISC Hut chison; about ::'i acres i 1 ar'"l, frame house, frame stable and orchard thereon. ALSO Ail th" rU'lit, tille Interest and claim Of Thus Hlndmah of. In and lo i,o neres of 1 md, more or le . situate In Washlniffoii I wp. Butler Co, I'a bounded on the north h.i l.iaery and lioiicil Bay, ei;sl by Lalrvlcu iaad and .futile . Hlndinaii. south l>.\ l> <• conrlney. wi !•;,• .day Coeii; Utiout lu ~I r- s ' 1 a: d. fiaio'e lei'lse Vraiue stable and orchard there. M. Set/ed an I taken lu i utlon as the propeilyof I n >:n n Hind' uiiin at suit of s W Shannon. HD, NoH, D" • T,HW7; MeJitnklii&( Ibre tih. attorney s. All tbe right, tltie, lull :es! and el il,u of .l is Murrin. dee d, Michael Me I Sri le. ex'r. of. In mid to 70 acres of I m I. more or less, situate In Nemihgotwp. I'. oi l Co. I'a hounded oa the north by Samu'-l hd David Kelly's hi lr;s. east hi James Stalker, south by Julian ' lm;isoa. west liy Jiovi an I Jem niiii i; «'»>• I: r»J acres ideared, underlaid \vlfii eoal. a two lory frame house, frame stable, coal house ah I or chard thereon. Seized and ftketl 111 execution as tile property of lam s M in In, dee'd. Michael Mi Bride, ex r. le, al suit ol Kll Van lerliii for Use. ED, No la. Dec T. is,7; Scott, att'y. All I he right, till \ interest and el aim of S.im'i litisji'l,of. In and o i;u aercs of land, more or less, situate In Con or.l two, Butler Co, I'a noun del on the north by N M Hoover, east by I' Sloops and N M Hoover, .viutii l>y A Meals and b Christy, west by C Cainph'il; m ntly cleared, a iwo story frame house, name barn, frame table and orchard thereon. Seized and laken 111 execution lis tbe property ol Saillllel liil relies of land which the Commonweidth ol l ,'nn'a. by patent dated Septra, A D, istll enr '. Ed In I'ut - cut 11. vol. .'el, piiKu WI, i;ianteii to sud \'idr«'.v Campbell, and lift u< rci of iaudw|ilcli Hamuel ' A l'urviance anil wife, by deed dated June 27, ! ls.">9. recorded in Butler Co Deed Book. No 13, : pajieao.! and JO4. granted said Campbell and 140 ;i re* of land granted by Henry Graff and wife to Campbell, by dee>l dateil June 1. is'.i. n-t iir.lrd In Butler Co Deed Book V, page 111 and 11."., vuil deed beinif for 191 acres and 149 I uc.hes. hut 50 acres off the southern end of tlie (and so conveyed having been sold by said i Campbell to Hiram laylor, about jo acres re leas -d M ice, leaving af«»ut 930 acres, more or le v. now adjoining lauds of Coulter Gibson, A 11 iiliims. Mrs >1 .1 Thonisou. Gibson Fleming and Blymiller ; mostly cleared. 3 frame dwell ing houses, l frame barn. ;; coal hanks and or chard thereon. Scu -d and taken In execution as tlie property of Audrew Campbell at suit of J 11 McCain Ex'r. ,s.c. 1" I>, No (4, Dec T. 188" ; Seott. att'y. Al. the ruiht. tille. Interest and claim of Sam'l Kn>s« 1 of. in and to 12 acres oi land, more or less situate in Concord twp. BulierCo. I'a. bouuded on the i.orth !•> Kii-h i Wid. Ast by J K Kossel south bj \\ in McKiniiey. uv>t by sam'l Mchi vniuf ; mostly ch-ar <1 and fcuivd, Seized and i I'veii m execution as t:ie properly of Samuel 1 Ku-sel at suit of I. Gibson fur use". ED. No4o, Dec T. is-.: ; A T Black, att'y. All the right, tille. Interest and claim of the Mult-rsi .«ii Driving I'ark Association, Limited. .1 .1 Westerman an ! Is.) Koniuer of. in and lo 11 ot land, more or less. >lru.ile ui Donegal tv. i>, Butler Co. I'a. bounded on the north by Frank Hovel, east by Owen Brady and Fetzer aud Meyers, south by Ueiher and Hoffman. west by Butler and M'.llerstovn roan ; cleared and fenced. together with the building.! ad Improvements thereon, and a lease at 157 , rio perclu sof laiid oil the Frank Boyle farm i Seized and taken in execution as the property of the Mdiersiown Driving Park Agricultural Association. Limited. J J Wester man, B J Forquer, at the suit of E H Bradley et al , Trustee of Millerstown Lodge, No. 917 I. O. O. K I), NO. 69. Dec term IS-J7, MeJ and (latoreath att'ys. All the right, title, interest and claim of Ja cob Eyman. Ann Kyman, dee d, Michael Gilles pie. adm'r, &c.. .1 ft Eyman, Joseph A Kyman. II D Eyman John Eyman. \deilne Gillespie and Adeline Gillespie, It B laylor, terra ten ants. of. m and to all that certain lot of ground situate In Donegal tp. Butler county. Pa. . hounded and described as follows: on the north by lauds now or formerly of James Gil lespie, east by lauds now or formerly of Michael Emlnger. south by lauds now or formerly of Bernard Shorkev and west by lands now or formerly of Win Hanliu, containing To acres 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 Eyman. his wife, to Wm Arthurs, recorded In mortgage book No 2, page m. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Jacob Kyman. Ann Ex man, dee d. Michael (lillespie, adm'r, &c, J W Evinan, Jos B Eyman. H D Kyman. John K\man, Adeline c;II le-pie, and Adaline Gillespie and It B Taylor, terra tenant*. at suit of Win Arthurs for use of G A Madison. TEit.MS OF SALE.- The follow ing must be strictly complied with when property is stricken down : I. When the plaintiff or other 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 lieu creditor's receipt' for the amount of the proceeds of the sale ol such por tion thereof as he may claim must be turuislicd the Sheriff. All bids must be paid in full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will be continued until L o'clock P.M. of next day, at which lime all property not settled for" will again be put up anil sold at the expense and risk of the person to whom first sold. ♦See I'urdou's Digest. 9tll Edition, page 446 and Smith's Forms, page 354. I'K'IKl: KUAMEIt. Sheriff. Sheriff's office, Butler, Pa., Nov. 14, iss7. Road Reports. Notice is hereby given lhat the following , road reports have ceeu conllrmed nisi by tlw 1 Court aud will be presented on the ilrst Wed nesday of December, being the 7th day of the month. ]• s7. ir uo exceptions are Hied they will be continued absolutely. 11. I). No l. June Session, 1887, In re petition for a bridge over south branch of Slippervrock creek, a! the place where the public road'from CentrevlUe to sunbury crosses said creek.ln the township of Cherry, in Butler county, August ,'.! St. 1-87. viewers report the bridge necessary and that the erection thereof will require more expense than Is reasonable the township of cherry should he ir, 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. s *pt. 7, ISS7. approved, notice to be given according to to rules ot court. BY TUB Coiner. It. D. No. 2 June Sessions, 18S7, in re petition to vacate a public roail mulling sout i l'rom a road leading from the Pittsburg and l'ranklln to White Uak spring road. Aug 4. iss7, viewers report road not necessary for a public road and hav etherefore vacated the same. Sept 7 A.D.. 1»87, approved. BY THE COCKT. K DNo :i. June Sessions, is»7, in re petition for a county bridge in Adams township, over Wolf creek. In said township, at the place where the public highway to Callery Junction crosses the s ild creek. July 14, iss7, viewers reiiort the bridge prayed for Is necessary, aud that the erection of the same will require more expense than Is reasonable that the township of Adams should bear, and ill i locate the site thereof for a county bridge and that no change Is necessa ry hi the course or bed of the public road lo be connected with said bridge, rlept 7, ISST. ap proved. notice to be given according to rules of court. BY TUE CorRT. H D No 5. in re petition for public road to lead from a point on the Three Degree road at or near where the line of lands of James Perry and John ilarting Intersects with said Three De gree road, lu Ad-nns towns nip, to a point on Pittsburg and Butler road, at or near the dwell ing house ot Wm Humes, in Adams township, Sept«. 1887, viewers report road prayed for Is necessary and have therefore laid out'the same lor public use and report the probable cost of making said road to lie twenty-five dollars and lhat said cost should be borne by the township, and that the damages assessed should lie paid by the county and have assessed the following damages and none to any others, viz: To Wm. Humes. $75. Sept. 7. is»7. Approved, and tlx wlil.li of read at .'U fi et. notice to lie given ac cording to rules of court. BY Til It COIRT. BVTI.SK COUNTY NS: Certified Iromthe Itecord this 3. farinur. Thrower Matthew. Clinton rj>, firmer, Tlmblin II L. Falrview w, fa.iucr, Thomjison Martin. Clinton tp. farmer, T 'hi Christ. Lancaster TP. M!IO m.