Wild been confined to New York and the doubtful State* it might be imputed to bad manage ment. But the wide sweep of the disaster precludes any such explanation, and sim plifies the interpretation of the result. A defeat which cuts down the Republic an strength from Maine to California and vhich carries such States a« Ohio, Illinois and Winconsin away from their old moor ings can only be explained in one way. It means a revolt against the party on the leading and central iseue of the fight. It means a reaction against the Republican protective policy as the people understand it. If this were an intelligent, reasoning, deliberate judgment it would be conclusive, at least until experience had demonstrated the mistake, and it might be a finality. If the people had struck the blow with a olear comprehsnsion of what they were doing, it won Id have a lasting significance. But as a matter of fact the blow wts struck under the influence of the most shameless misrepresentation and of the most pitiable misunderstanding. Thous ands upon thousands were smiting what they fancied were "favored classes" and "robber barons" and "bloated monopolies. Thoy have been inflamed with the incendi ary and demagogue cry that the existing tariff was for the benefit of the few against the interests of the many. They hit out wildly and blindly against imaginary evils. Much of this was inconsiderate,implusivo and transient feeling. Something of it was a dangerous socialistic manifestation. The Republican party was cot in both ways. The working men who are the chief bene ficiaries of the tariff struck at their own interests under the sway of that malign influence which within the last few years has so often arrayed labor against capital. The farmers struck because they were de luded with the idea that the workingmen and the manufacturers were receiving all the benefit. The workers of Homestead revolted because they were not getting enough. The farmers looked at the pay roll and revolted because they were get too much. In neither case was it intelli gent and rational action, and in both there was something ofthe socialistic spirit which raises its hand against the uplifted head. The irrational, insensate character of this revolt may be illustrated by a single fact. The MoKinley bill abolished the .duty on sugar and saves an average of $3 a year for every family in the land. This is more than most families pay either in direct tariff duties or in increased prices of do mestic articles indirectly affected by Ihe tariff. The saving is immediate and pal patio, and it is greater than any burden nnder the law. There is, however, a. Su gar Trust existed before the McKin ley law was enacted, and still goes on. The present Democratic House refused to touch it in any way. It passed a bill for free wool which strikes directly at the in tcrests of a million farmers, and it evaded every attempt to deal with the Sugar Tru3t. And yet such has been the persist ent misrepresentation that many of these very farmers turn against the Republican party whioh saves them 2 cents a pound on sugar and lay the sugar Trust to it, while thoy turn to the Democratic party which proposes to wipe out their wool interest and which shields and sustains the Sugar Trust! A policy and a party whioh rest on false pretense may deceive the people for a time and gain a temporary yictory, but they cannot endure. If the triumphant Democ racy carry out the pledges of the Chicago platform, that will bring an inevitable recoil. If they shrink from their own promises and give only modified Republican policy that will stamp their insincerity, and bring a reaction. The thing to do is to let them have free course and undivided responsi bility.—Philadelphia Press THERE seems to be general satisfaction among Republicans that, since they were to be defeated, the defeat was sweeping and complete, so that the Democratic party will have full swing to show what it can do in the way of running the Gov ernment. There was an old man once who had an old hen that laid no eggs, but went around continually with her neck arched and her tail up, wanting to hatch. He got mad at last and put 50 eggs in a nest and set her on them. When his wife rebuked bis foolishness, and said he ought to know the old hen couldn't cover them all, he replied: "I know she can't. She never could hatch out anything. But I just want to see the darned old rip spread herself." Election Echoes. The vote for the Republican electors in this state is 511,969, for the Democratic 452,545. Harrison's plurality is 59,4§4. The to tal is 964,000, as against 972,000 in 1888, indicating that about 10,000 ballots were wrongly marked. The official returns of Ohio elect 22 Re publican electors and 1 Democratic elector. The Republican Secretary of State has 1000 plurality,and the Republicans have 10 of the 21 Congressmen. This is explained by a change made in their manner of vot ing, and which was not understood by many of the voters. Many voters placed aX at tho left of the name of the first elector instead of in the circle as provided for by an amendment made to the election law last winter. Chairman Leighner and Secretaries Moore and Okeson deserve great credit for their widespead instructions on the Baker Ballot. The vote cast proves their suc cess. The Fusiimists have a majority in the Kansas Legislature, and either Jerry Simp son or Judge Martin will be sent to the U. S. Senate. Andrews was defeated for the Legisla ture in Crawford county. He was one of Delamater's right-hand men in his effort for Governor. Phillips' majority in Mercer county is but 222, while McDowell had 1100 and Harrison 900. Greer carried New Castle by 140 plurali ty over Martin, but the rest of tho county cut his plurality down to 93. Du Shane had but 330 in the county, while Butler county gave hitn 425. The total vote in the district on Law Judge is Greer 8,989, Martin *,458, DuShane 755. Greer's plu rality over Martin is 1,531. Opinions on the Baker Ballot differ. Some are yet hostilo to it and some have become reconciled, and wish the law, with some improvements, to remain iu force. It is predicted that Cleveland will select either Bayard or Gorman for Secretarv of State; Collins or Franklin for the War' de partment; \\ hitney for the Xavy: Vilas or Mitchell for tho Treasury; Harrity for the Interior; Dickiuson or Gray for Post Master General, and McVeigh, Slitson or Wilson for Attorney General. Ilarrity is also spoken of for Post Master General. Tra McJunkin ran 206 votes ahead of bU part/ ticket in Ibis county, Douthett 105 Phillips 118 and Greer 466! The present United States Senate has a Republican majority ol 6. The present and the ccw S«nate will stand ax follows: Present Senate. JNew Senate. Republicans..... 47 I Democrats 44 Democrats 39 Republicans .... 39 Populists... 2 I Populists 5 Adam.* N_ ,® t,, 10 1 2124^<> , . i 3* 21 15 113 11' iO 37 i* Adam. 8. . »? ,- . \% .. h"!2", 3S *"■ 121 11 11 7 '23 1" 12 7 123 IST. I 4-, 12 12 4 12* 41 „-17 U" Allegheny": 1 n f_ *» M ' «-;. *» ' S»U n' ** 3,. 2„« 62 2i •3' 57 28 136 51 67 32 ~ 22• •.: 57 57 .. 57 • > Bala Ridge 5i -- 1 , '-,' r < '-!- %~ 3* *6 4 " 71 57 o\ "1 73 51 23 12 71 57 25 i 6- <2 «.- v 2: 22 3 1 -1 53 2 4 .4 ' l , .., Brady }'*£ # 3 .J* .£ *, 5# n n ,$* 4- 12 I*6 50 12 163 52 13 166 166 4> ,- 12 H Im 41 7 1 1 " *1 1 ,; • • „» Buffalo - , 6~ ,?? l l „ "IS ,i ~- ;; ]., ■ ifrt U5 14 lo.i 11". 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Gen. Lew Wallace, the distinguished, author, was in Cincinnati last Thursday enroute to AsheviHe, N. C., with Mrs. Wallace, whose health requires a milder latitude. Being asked to what ho attributod the re sult of tho election, ho said ha could not say it was the tariff. ''There was no force bill," ho sententiously remarked. He ad ded: "It was not due to any personal feel or reason against President Harrison him self. He has given us a pure, able, wiso j and brilliant administration, which has not been surpassed since tho administration of Abraham Lincoln. His administration w~ill stand in history as the eqnal in abilitr, brilliancy and high patriotism to any this government has over known. So it was in ! co sense anything of a personal nature ! against Mr. Harrison. "As an evidence of that I recall a little incident which I read last evening. That was the effect upon the mass of people when the portrait of Mrs. Harrison appeal ed upon the canvas. A sudden and re spectful hush fell upon the multitude in the throes of political excitement, aiut there they stood silently regarding tho face of the beloved wife of our president, tho noble woman who so recently passed from among ns. . That was one "of tho most touching things I ever read, audit reveals, not only the great heart of our American people, but 1 regard it as one of thoau inci dents that go to prove that there was no personality in the great battle ot' ballots against our chief executive. "But there was great feeling ofunrjst. I do not take it that there was so much of an insane desire lor a change merely. Our people vote thoughtfully as a people. Bat there was a desire to break away l'rom par ty bonds. People sometimes beco;ao so held iu by party that tbey become resUe.>s and will break ont: That is what it is this time, and just what the reasons behind it all are, no one of us cau toll at this nio ment." Frank Garvin's Trial. The trial of Frank Garvin for shooting his wife last September at their home in Allegheny, began in the criminal court of Allegheny county, last Monday morning. The story of the shooting and of the pa thetic scenes that followed were told by the prosecution and then Thos. M. Mar shall Jr., opened f»r the defence, and made a remarkable statement. In part he said: Frauk Garvin, the prisoner, who was only 19 years old. lived across tho street from Cora Redpath, and met her, not by introduction, the way they should have met. ami ho was her lover lor three years The intimacy grew into an infatuation on hi.- part. Their relations were improper, and this infatuation became one of wild love. Miss Redpath moved to Chicago, and the pris oner believed that b<* was the one man who had l;er love, and in his eyes sha was tho one being he loved aboV3 heaven anil earth. From Chicago she wrote him of her truth and constancy to him. Mr. Marshall did not want to speak ill of the dead, but she wa.- a bad woman and brought the defendant under her will until h« became her slave, even more so than any eciro was evi-r slave -in the South. She kept writing to hiui and pledging her oonstancy and suying that he was thu one mart she loved. At his solicitation she agreed to return and lie sect her the money, having always supplied her with money. She came to this city and on her solemn oath sho reiter ated her faithfalne.-s. On Tuesday they were married, and then commenced a scr ies of events that led up to the tragedy. The defendant took her to his home, and it was agreed that they should both lead proper lives. She was taken to his homo and was received with open arms bv his mother and sister. On the very day of'.he marriage the prisoner discovered that she had received a letter from Edward J. Raum. ofSewickley, with whom she had been carrying on a correspondence, asking her to meet him, and on the following day there was another letter from him. She wore a bracelet put on by 1.. J. Raum, and admitted bo to her husband and taunted him with it. Ua Wednesday following the marriage she told her husband he was too poor, that she fond of good clothed and she must have them, and to get them she would visit her male friends in Pittsburgh. She told hiin that she had an engagement in town on Friday and she wanted to i'.' alone. In a box of writing paper the de fendant found a let!, supposed to be from Kaum. telling her that he would come up the ft. Way no road every day and she could let him know where to meet her The defendant pleaded with her not to go to town on Friday. She bedecked her self iu her best for the trip. The defend ant even went so far as to take her shoes <.11" bat she insisted on going and then l.e lost his reason and iu a transitory frenzy tired and killed her. The pistol was bought by him tor the purpose of committing sui cide, and be left a good-by note to this effect. Miss Anna Garvin wan the first witne.-s ; for the defense. Sho testified that lroui I the time ol Mrs. Garvin's return troiu Chi cago her brother's health began to run down. He would eat but very little and I ard acted quterly. One time he thought I his hair was fylMng out. At another time I he brought, li.mo a camera and fixed him I self up as Napoleon, and had his brother I take his picture. He also seemed to fiave I a mania for pictures of himself at.d had at j leest four dozen taken at different photo grapher*. He at one time called her attention to ! the bracelet worn by his wife and she said: "Surely, yon didn't let anyone else put that on her; that's the oue you should have put on yourself' At home the de fendant was very mild: she never saw him angry and he never gave his mother across word. Mrs. E .1. Haunt was called and identi fied her husband's writing on a number of letters s nt to Mrs. Garvin. .1 K Mnckrell testified to seeing Mrs. Garvin call ar the office where the defend ant worked and saw him giving her money. John S Hitfnour, Paul Martin, C A. Balpfc, John K. Hoover, P. F. Kerin, August Block. W. E. Ross, Jesse Connors, 1) k. Hollaueer a .id others testified to the defendant's good character. The case then elor-c.l for the day. On Tuesday Frank Garvin broke down lon the witness stan.l while telling bis I >tory, which corroborated the statements .nado by his attorney in opening the ca.se. [ Several witnessos on character ' d tcnupo ' r.try insanity were examined. O.i Wednesday the arguments were nincl-s and the jury* charged. Judge Mo Clui s told the jury that the "transitory frenzy" theory, if sustained, *'ould be a 1 menace to society. The jury went out that evening, and were out all night. A verdiet of mansiane.htcr wos generally expected. Pcirolia Items. b'ev. J. H. Cieitris has gone to Tionesta to atteu:! iho J J .:AC; ers'Association m ti,at place. Herbert Tavlor aud Miss Loina Si.epard are i.tlundi.'jf'the meeting of tho Epworth Leauge at Tionesta this week. Mr. Corncaly of llarrisburg is visiting his si.-ter. Mrs" Holder, whom he hail not ■seen lor Z~> y ears. Dr. Jo hit N". Black is the busie st man n town j|ooks Cotton Root tp . -i .an. Successfully Used 1 mobUiiy by thousands oi ' Laill'-i. I . t;. : only i re!.' l!\ safe and reliable medlctn discovered. lJeware of un- 1 ilru-„-l-ts »ho oi "t-r .rlor medicines In place of tbis. Ask for COOK *P COTTON KOOT COWPORSD, lake no substitute, or IDCIOHP $i FTII'I •» cents M postage iu letter, and we will send, sealed, by return mail. Full seal ed p-irticul&iH iu jJa»n envelope, to lad»e«only. 2 ' ramp . A Mr- s Potid Lily (•mpniijr. No..'? F teller I'lo k !n r roir. Mich. Sold in RtstU rby < . N. Boyd. J. F. i alph, .1 C. ICedick and drmorlstst-vervwhore H. H. GOUCIIER. Attorney-at-lavy. Office on seccn 5 tiocr oi /-..der-on bulMiuj, near Court Uouse. Butler, f a. Prospect Nuggets. It is said; . . That II at tie Boclirn says sht does wisD that the Prospect items would appear again Watch and > Hattie. That the Republicans are very sad, the Democrats correspondingly glad, and the Prohibitionists non-expectant. That one of our big-hearted boys says that if lie ever gets a bycicle it will bo one with a rheumatic tire. Wo won't tell on him. That Mrs. Marion Henshaw, who recently visited friends here, has returned to her homo at Duke Centre, Pa. Mrs. Henshaw was the guest of Mrs. X. S. Grossman over Sunday. That Stelh Roxbury is visiting Mrs. Olive Fish, at Cleveland 0 That the young ladies of this town and vicinity recently had a Leap Year party at Hotel Boehtn. It would be a novelty in deed to hare the ladies call and escort their fellows to and from the party. "It never rains but it pours," said the boys that got from three to five invitations. "I wonder what's the matter," said the gent whose giri forgot to call upon him. That Mrs. Henry Li IJosvers recently took a school teach er's hunt They had a big time, got their dinner, hat didn't try to shoot any game. That John MeLure is a natural born wag. He wishes that Gen. Sickles would come to town so that he could see what he looks like. John, be easy on ns. That Miss Aggie Kennedy, of West Franklin twp., was the guest of Lor friend Miss M. Martin last Sunday. That Mr*. Annie Cowan has returned fritiii a protracted visit to Iriends at liut ler. Annie thinks Prospect is the best place after all. That when we write again, we will tell of t! e bliss to be found about the source of Salt river. ■ COVERT—On Monday, Oct. 31, 18D2, Mrs. W. H Covert, daughter of Nicholas Bander, at her home near Portersville, Pa., Hired 2Q years. ULUiOH — On Friday, Nov. 4, 1592, Law r«;iii! IJlrieh, of Zelionople, aged 87 years, 2 upJlltbs and 10 days. BRICK Kit—At her home in Butler, Xov. 10, 1892, infant daughter of Curtis Brick er. OBITCABY KOTBS. Mrs. M. L. Smart, daughter of the late Jnsjfh McPherriu.died at Oakland, lowa, Sept al. Her maiden nam* was Loretta MePh .rin. Mr.. L. il. Halo formerly <'f Emlenton, died at her home in San Jose, Cal., last Tuesday. Wm. P. McKee, formerly of Clicton ville, died at hi- home in Farmiugtoii, lowa, recently, aged 91 years- Clifford JSlackman A Boston Boy's Eyesight Saved-Perhaps His Life By Ilood's Snrsaparlllu—Blood Poi soned by Canker. Read the following from a grateful mother: " My littlo boy had Scarlet Fever when 4 years old, and it left him very weak and with blood poiaonrd iviih rniikrr. His eyes became so inflamed that his sufferings were intense, aud lor seven weeks ho Could Not Open His Eyes. I took him twice during that time to the Eye and Ear Inllrmary on Charles street, but their remedies (ailed to do hiiu the faiutest shadow ol good. I commenced giving him Hood's Sarsaparilla and it soon cured him. I have never doubted tlirit it •«»"! hi» even ir uot hi» rrrj life. You may use this tes timonial in any way you choose, lam always ready to sound the praise of Hood's Sarsaparilla because of the wonderful good it did my son." AlilUE F. Blackmax, 2SS3 Washington SL, Boston, Mass. Get HOOl>'e». HOOD'S PILL 6 hand made, and ar# per feu io ceiup. Final acct. of 0. W. Hartley adm'r of Margt. Thompson, dec'd, late ot Clearfield twp. 9. Final acct. of Geo. J. Rasely and Alfred Sarver ei'rs of Matthias Rasely, dec'd,late ot Cor.uoquenesMng. 10. First and Final aect. of Abaer Camp bell adm'rC. T. A. oi dam'l B. Ca>npbell, dec'd, late of Concord twp. 11. Final aect. of John Grubb ex'r of Chas Grubb. dec'd, late ot Cherry twp. 12. Final acct ol'John 11. Gormly ex'r of Serah A. Higfrins, dec'd, late ol Venango twp. 13. Final and distribution aect. of Solo mon titamiu and Jos I'effer ex'rs of Jacob Stamm, dec'd, lite of Forward twp. 14. First and partial acct. ol Geo. Mar burser and A. F. Werner ex'rs of Henry Bolhorst, dec'd, late of Adams twp. 15. Final acct. of Sarah li. Kkasalui'r ot Wm. P. EL as, dec'd, late of Buffalo twp. lti. Final acct. of Siin'l C. Bovard guar dian of Etta L. Bovard, minor child of C ha». Bovard, dec'd late of Cherry twp. 17, First and liual acct. of Nannie A. Bell adin'x of Frank I). Bell, dec'd, late of Butler Boro. 18. I'inal acct. of Amanda A. McCormish extr'x of Catharine Aluhouie. dee'd, late of llutiir twp. 19. First and linai acct. of John Crawford ei'r of Robt. U. Crawford, dee'd. late of Adams twp. 20. Final acct. of J. O. McJunkin gust. of Geo. P. Neyuiau, minor child of Kmeline Nt-yman, dee'd, late Of Butler Boro. 21. First and final acct. ol John C. Moore adm'r of Andrew Albert, dee'd , late of Centre twp. 22. Final acct. of W.J. Moirison ex'r of Ann Moore, dte'd, late of Slippery rock twp. 23. First acct. of Jas. A. Croft adm'r C. T. A. of Mary A. Croft, dee'd, late of Middle sex twp. 2-1. Filial acct. of W. I>. Brandon guardian of Benj. Thomas, minor child of Lot and Mary Thomas and grtudsou of Day id Siiuuis, dee'd, late ol Kvaus City. 26. Final acct. ol Jno B. Cunuiughau and John H. Peters ex'rs of Mary Riddle, dee'd late ol Clinton twp. _C. Final acct. of John Ritley adm'r of Ueo. 11- Kelly, dee'd, late of Adams twp. 27. Fiuai acct. of llermau J. Ritzert guar ili.ni ol Juha Minster, dee'd, minor child ol Joseph Minster, dee'd, late ol OaklanJ twp. 2d. First and partial acct. of Chess St"Uer ex'r of Andrew Stoner, deu'd, l ite of Clay twp. DAVID E. DALE, Kegiatw. Road Report. Notice Is hereby given that til • followlng roads and bridges havebeen conlirmc 1 nisi b> the Court and will be piesOnted on the llrst Wed nesday ot December I*l2 being the. 7th day . No. J. Sept. session, InC -In re petition et inhabitants ot VYinlleld township Butler Co.. I'a., lor chuue ol part of a public road bfgln nlng at Leasureville a'i 1 leading to Saxon Station In said twp. Til' portion ofs u l road asked lo be changed is that part leading through the lauds ol Casper I'iv vii,'. from tue point where it turn-, southward through the same to thv point where u leaves s;il 1 I m Is. June sill, iMKi, \ icwers appointed by the C mrt and Ang. Mlth. l-.ri, Keport ol viewers filed stating that the change prayed lor is neecessari and have therefore survey cd a road between the points named, and the probable cost of making said road.thlrly dollar*,lo be borr.e by the tow nship and i is per Fn elliijj. and tne damages a.- forty dollar?(f»o >o be paid b_. Casper F reeling. .Null fepl.Jth. 1 - 'J. approved and UX the widlh of roul al Ihlrij lh|. t i.. t. .Notice to be g.ven a cord lng to r i ics oi i ourt. 14r THE COL Kf K. L>. No. 1, Sept. Session. Uj.« In re p ution ol Jolui 11, V igton, VV. V. ttailger. J. B. smith et al Inhabitants of me township ot Braily, llut lei'C'o .ra. tor a bridge over liogue Creek where said ( reck crOS-t.s tii>: publl•• ro.»l le illug from West l.lberty t near the residence of Mary A McDeavitt in the township of Brady, June (ith.i-x 1 . Viewers appointed uj the Court and June lailh. imu, report ot viewers Illed stating that i lie prop teed bridge is neccasaary an 1 that the erection ol the same wUlretj'ilre more ex pense than Is reasonable the townsuip of Brady should bear autl did locate the site there of win i lloghe lr>- r. crosses the Prospect and \\i tl.ib.-itj roads. Now Sept. .111. 1-. W. up ITOVtil. Notice to be given according to rule* of Court ar.d to le laid before the next Urand J uo • BY TUK Col bt. It. 1) No. 2, Sept. Session. 1892. In re pctiliou W. r. I>. .ghlej • »' If- Mcl andleso. NV J, Coup er et al UihaMtauu of the township of Clay, Liutler Co.. l*a., for bridge over Muddyerei where said creek crosses the public roa J know i as Beaver dam road lo fcuclid siaiiou in sal.l towu-htp. Juue o'n. Viewers aprcluled bv the i ourt un.i .via -i.iu, wa Uepori oi vieivera hlud statin , uni. tne propose, i brldgo is U - • -,s .1 j and InM too Same will i ■pure moie expense than is reasonaul i iai tnc town ship o. ' lay shoulo leaf ajjtt did locale ■ae ite thereof on the said mad. No»., a. i "■<- ■ Ap proved. Notice to ijC giving .i> i .. ,ng lo r-ii'S olCoart. and to be laid bei. Ie iw i.r:ud .lury. liv lUK < Jl'ur. Bl'TLtii Coi'sr\ . - >: Certincd from ihe record tlits jiii i-j oi No V'.b.eUr. Al». 1 si. JofutPii CBiswm-t .Ci t-iij. s. It is a Mistake.* To suppose an article can h« pur ebusi'ii best at aiores where every thing is sold The right place to buy a bat or bonnet is where special at tention is given to Millinery Giving our undivided attention to Millinery, Ladies Furnishing Uoods we always show the latest styles and sell the best goods (or the least money. M. F. 6c M Marks'. ll3 and 117 tjcaO Street Widows' Appraisments. The following widows' appralamems of perspnal property and r.-al estate *et apart for the benefit of the wi,lo«-< of decedents have been tiled In tbe ofll*e of the Cleric of Courts ** John A. Ounlap ... Ju» " All persons interested In the above apuralae ments will take notice that th<-y will be pre sentej lor confirmation to the Orpaus' Cou-t o llutk-r county. I'a .on the 7th day of Decern in r IS!'.', and if ho exception t>* filed tliey will te confirmed absolutely. JOSEI-U CKISWBLL. Clerk O. C. —o:o IT IS A PLEASURE TO W EAR GAR MENTS THAT ARE CORRECT LY DESIGNED AND PERFECT FITTING. ~o:o- THIS SATISFAC TION YOU CAN D E PEND O N SHOULD YOU BOOK YOUR ORDER AT Aland'B. Large Display of Handsome Fabrics for FALL AND WINTER. C & D Ready for All. VVK HAVE THE MOST COMPLKTK STOCK M THIS COUNTY. Everything that is new in Stiff Hats. Oar $1 50 end $-2.00 are wonder? for the money. ' u» ii 3>'t Iv a. ranging in price from 25 cts to |5 00 Ail the new blocks in diik Hats. Greatest line of Famishing Good* we ever hud. An inspection will, bean advaotatr? to any one. COLBERT & DALE, Hatters and Furnishers, 242 S. Main Ftrwt. Butler, PH. W hat We Want is more room and more money. What You Want is wall pc|-> r, 1 •«1 ,ty ! e-' at lowe.t pri-c . Iu order to "make ho'h eut" and ftftsure Iwi'.h j.xrti* •!* we se luj- d pr: lu «u.ll p.p rs, rcoia mould I in;, . ♦.... « • f 1 - #I.OO papers to 0".—75 i-- n!i M.I " •' •' .'II , •' - » .. -, y'- OJ " " .In—u '• 40 " •' io— M> " So " " L 0 Gilt papers on white paper « o>-'< *s low a* 12c for double-bolt. Special pric"* on re ana . «. I'd }■: r ceut i '1 foroi rr tnou. mnuimnjfs 10 per cent off i i #in:h>w >ha l. - I We have a te* hatniurj-ltH, cro-juet and ba»e ball if.Kx!- left over which we will iar. r«t of at! in !aarar.:r>ir -*r*netb —l.mtrtt r * t. r„ ! /;, KOTAL Bitiiu Fov»u t0.,1t)t > Vi]] St. N T SHZHIFF'B SAL2S. By rlftae f«l «tT«lty *tii< «t V 'a. F.» . H. r« l/i F*.. Mr . tuaad natflt lAr 4'aaaat at i oaa<>a I' ■•* 'f K . r « I**-, i m ■ «t£r»* tl»*rf aril! (»• I w> pu».'..- «*}»• at tAr i'• iirt Hw. in th~ •. ir •■arh of K'i«l»r. no Monday, the slh day of Dec., A. I*. Mat. at I 0.-ux-k v. m. tar fatftoina* #. v;rlbrtl property, to-wlt: E D N'i ti»». Her T. Wi >< F B-iatcr atl'r. AH tt>» rt™*-! tltl- lni»i»Ht tml <-{min «( lUtwrs W attain «I In HI I t> j w-ra f Una. ir >rr i>r I -a. *tT ila «>ntr" towc.iAtp Hotlf-r raanr T. Hla., bnntMftrri (m Intra . f>-a!! Oa tlh- '..>riu t . lan' bjr til «;raJ. if A ■ i Jtt by road. by tan<> Ail t>>*■ rtkfei. lulr. ißbrra aim rlatns ut llariMNT - V. h. ii. rv of. m and i« :m arrra m ltS'l.l trr i*l- - . lit*3 it#- in «""nn»r But ■ r a»i'i y.l*» NaMtetl m lullnat. in-ww on lb* ia -ol B RrfTtoyrr. aaat r>- tan !" nt H B" I flmrrt. T ..»u< Mi-ftanla aad T li llocm: (mall l>y pub(l. r .» l frno, (■raili* > r >:4»1 in lis** llr'rf lurnptk«. acal a> ■..iD'lk ot Joh i Hull, Ii ua aU. m-wfi) r kuri • ltd nr».»t-r wrrrr* »mall innit miar laal ami tannj < mini tl»>-r ai» a Wattor; lram< tl-ael itij. l..rv triune barn ami .Kiibmldlnss -v-i.—l an.l I » i. !:> > v •!•: •. aa Ulr i>p>i>»r-y of Uarprr s ffnitaiß at t l*a» atjjt of Mr I.l> No 11a. IA r. I*'-. ,> r a.u All thr titr- inb-rMt ml i-uiat of Ivouiaa WttttmU*. de d. ai.d w t aap i*II adtuinb>»rnt«roi I. ;..laa Wintmlrr. dar 4 of. m ami to 'J .v.--* oi land, morraf »-aa.alinat In I't'iitrr tn nii-blr. HutlT uatj. Pa boon j»->: as 101 l >««. to «i!. im by lafada o. rhon H! -itr li; f it -t by t... i;r»W roa.l: «> ua by Ibftiradr l ruad: m-M by )uxi< ~( i.oula. « h. xlr- AIX* All l!» rirtit» tula tat -r»-t and clati, nt !»ul-i WrtirTiiir- d— 1 and V. < aluplx'll. ada'r ol Lmlu W bilmtrr. dr« d. " in an : tA io» »t - tK land m'-9a Mi aai. tn i>n'r»' town-hip BoiW rminiy. Ka b.»tad i'd a.- lollowa.to ait: ito tbr nortb by lanu of BH- rnngrr; ta.fl l>; i.«nd- of E Bfmi.f r Thn« Kh-hards ml T H !!<• n; »<>ntn by pnT.l rt'Jil i'-id fr..m the i»ra*l**a roaa to tit' •Ir- •• r .i ; « ■ -• ~;- • I ...:, M- . diteaara, mo*t!y <•!<" «"*d tn-l i:i W ait; -niail lot of tlnificr i.tn-l an l :nv:n< en*-tr tb« riii alno-»i -r> Irani* 'Uvliu; aaai'. ..»r* Irwr ban aad atarr ont b'f»r|r v\ t ,Oi ( brll.lda*!of kuotia Wluialrr. arc d. at tut sail of J -hn n Ell No 71 [WT. i-'." » K Bi)»»r, aU'y. AII Ibe rUbl. I!t. , inier -t and clalin •». Willn'u Kcrn-r,.. of. In a.' lto .» !.H ol .round mori- or ilttiilrl in Kt:tl<*r b->ro litiilai couniv, i'a. bound -1 aa I dl-ra «. 10-ait < acu nuratac at a post oa W-sti-n v»i-nv . aljuit iwt I 1 t -ra-nv ..f rh.« N! along «n Htsrn Arena i o t,> I»I foru. rlj of » .tar.f , liu.lj . luetic-- nortli awtm line of last a.u,UNI l.>t -jrv r--t. airr or leaa i« Cleveland ItJvfl tlr-uee i-attaardt>" a.ou,' ia. ■ ■ . n - :■: :.- - . ft Xl#fcl, Uaeave awtta afcieg Une of laat aauo lot i" western Arenue .•« leet m-.re or Ina. u the of ix . bntt-ie anl I'u -uildi .c- Itwr ua. iti-ual an taken in rte. iinou a* t:i > property of WUUaui Krniery a- im -nit of Wldtaia >oi>up. £ D No»»> »> ci an-1 sm. UV T. i-ri. tump -'in A - m. at • 'ya. All U.e rty&'i. lille. inl4rr~«rn>tiip Hutu rcoLtatt. Fa. bouail' l a-a lollowa to all '»u the oottli uy :aua» of l>n»l linger * iieir»;ra.« by latHl-of Mr- Win Uneoer . soutn by laud oilier*: neat bv tbe Builer and I rrepon road Ai.mi AB He riitb;. Ut>. Interest and clain. ot Jn-i N" I ot. iu aud I . afa of land.more •ir le-a. -ita.iir ua JeSrraun t-ranalitp. Butiei county. I'a, i-Miiele 1 a- l«>lloaa. to-ait - 11 lUe l>j iaii.s-. ol Or a Helia; ra-i by Ire I lllvrner, soti'tj by neira me Wa IXfiner; tyr ti -ir-of Drowatrr, ail »-le ire., and under len e. A 1.-" 11l . .1'• re-■ u,| ..,.11 ofJuoN rgifli. ui In and to s am ..f i.... umr' <-r 1e%.-. situate la JelfMMt tonuablp Buikr rounl> , I'A txmideil aa I illoas, to-ai' «m the no. th by tieira ol \S iu Ix-enier. dee u ea»l by a publu: road . south b> Hiram *E> K LK-em-r a .ih » iraa dwelllnir hou.-,' iranie al able and o'ltotiildlnfa an orehanl >d Of inn# frul' tr ra. all dearr I. ieueed and under ,»ij -tat? uf eullii aluMi Keue.l md ta«e« tu ji 'lw proper) of Juno N Ptßl a'- titr aoi' ol -lohn M Tboma »■• a. in trust, etc et a|. E D No SI. Ite - r. I Koaicr, att'y. All the i ljjnt. title, inter -t and claim ai Arui'tr lattiiiK'iil lad Altlna l»iua>tnt. of. In and to lot ot land, iu--r-* or leas, aitaatr In Bat n r u«rn the nortn by an alley en.— "J ' • W alt, south by /.e K l*-r ave, treat t>y .1 i " <>H with a tno-Waw] Irarae b-.-i-e ai(A >-aar men! kit- ben attached l.>an Ij» f«-t uui> -•recti d th r» n. —.--"-d and taken ta eie.-uti.iu a- tau property of Ari JOT IKwiaiut an I *lt'3j Uouu. al at the -.tit of A'laa lluSuer. EI) No In- Ik T. 1 PW L arry, tu r. All the rlj;ht. title. Intere-t and claia of J i uaaa. J u aaaa aa* tt c flhwr, ol.in al to iti actes of land, am or ka. iitnim a Mawy Ki- k toik-naaip Batter caaaly I'a. bound-d ax 1010-v . t -v»tt: tm tiie iiiiiah by ian la .. rhoinxa II ; wna a t.-a .-story frame d ffetllag of » facta* .- irame b-«r:i acxrit Jlatii Ic* f.vira ;in -1.-' -p i; 'Use aad *utiil apri tic aoair Irult trtf.-i, nio-ti) i iearwl l acnl and t:. mid.Hu>,: repair. > .ft and t.ik-a la ena-af toi as the pr j rr> ul.l Sblv. I II Huaw and K Man - -ial a.»L *ercer. Pa. Ki>No;> •1' T.| wII Lu.sk. all y. All the rial,!, tuie in -r- at tn I . laLa id Aa nte Barrtc man and A bra i im Barriettm-ta. ol iu aud to 10. jt Ita 1 -u r • or leaa. aliaate tn Bulls r liur. U-ii er unt .! >-un.|i .| a- r • |f>» 10-nit: "n I i. -rt.i t-v J i.u--- S-.rian-t ea-t by K U r a : - , .Mi ny Ml afree' aril by kobrrtßna'fcbilat. -aid lof ha>lmf s» leet tronla ,'e on Weal Jlorm -Creel and eitenu tn,' »• L k I*l lee' to an al! •> with a tan -luri frai . ■ U'.:t-« ewcled I lie re. m. -seized and taken Ir. eveeuil oa- tbe property of Annie Harri-at tti.m and AbraUatu Bar M .at ia at the anil a; Peter Sen- a -k ct al. E l> Sea ta and ai Us- T. l-att. E M.'J and JlcJ A U. att'ya. Ail the riiftil. fith*. Inierea! and . lalm af II «►sisime, of, in and t» i acre of laud, more or lean, -it-iate u, Buller boro. Butler cottnly Pa ixiiuided as follows, to wit. »nihe nurtlt bj m :ar-i Ave. a al frontimr on said ~.-u i' !-•" i ' t I I 11 v ird. «nd •■» t* twin if aio; ; said lot Itii-t" ro «n tiiry sonta o; -aid all-y and citendinr »»«»< sabi all* . Jr. , 1,-t-l. and weat by ta-i-ls .af alary II Botdaieli lt■ i i,- -ai-l laalt lat lee' to the pl«4-e or le'.innfn.'. with a : ir<- 'wi story trail- Jwliu.t h Laethereoa. sei/ ..f ti;d laki a in sue . . >u as tu» i-r .perty of Dtnaborn at th-- fait of l ••--iri»* Ki-iixir, Sr. et aL EI)No l • l>e-- T I -rc *|e|u;i f M v Kell>.oL tuat • to Si at tea ol „uxl. aailf or iesM.atidate in Vea.mjfo t 'wn-tup. Batter cooa ty Pa. txrin ; -I asfoil->wa. to-wit ihi rae aorta S>> II.LV Id Ki'ii.'ak- r»aal E,.aat•> e.-st by Danti 1 K-'lly -H* irs. xnitt tiy Smrtu ft'-if- west by J J Kt-'lv IN let -eeln/n Su la purpart N > in laie par.i l.« nt tue r> al -nt* oflutldiv. ay.de ! 1 . iwn at Of No « Dee u-rui i-- ■M - » Aa he rr land ki-.i'eor !rs- tut.ii.- la Vea i iit i B t |erc tliity. p» to :ade.l v toil-«t»t. IXwit. Ob a irtu ' > Dan. . Hell) .a h--.fa.• art by Jan*-* K .■«•.! rm -r > James Mirrln. west by Aad: L Sv-lly warlj •Ira , ... 1 . r,i; • d -'a'" - t ...'laat.ill Ua-la* .-• tti': No ■ purpart Sa .5 o# tkt iti ettale t>[ l-av d keti). dre d. W .tiowi at O ' .aa 4. I>*- • n.. is-.;, -s. <: .*al tak* u ttri. Of He ' a. laacarxia I.r lla t lor ;i - a t v A. t. . i: D Xt» 11 lvo T. Is»- Me »«t.Uo M iialtireath atlora" ya. A Hi- rlifbt. lil nr. »!i>- nnr**i by Jarfcwai •J •"••» ' • «" • 1 »•■":(• ."-rx n «:■ ! d \ I , i-eirs i»e«t ba |> K Kelly;*- -t y cleared nn I under -1 -t.ae «>f raithratlon. with a frame ko-«e an-1 it a there,.i, t,. ti; pnrr art N•« of tlie r-al e. •ate ..f l».Ttd Kell ,l» daa -Man at«» C >•> 6* Iter 1 Ixx . s. i-ert and taken m eteentlen as Ike or rty cf 1 J Kell* at tl»e »ntt .it Re brrrt S c.itiw! r.i>» « ar- r \ gaarAtaa. rnr tine of Jolt n Brrt t to. E I> X& I#, IK c T ; - ' J iuk,n A idaltreali' All lix* I l»». li. later--* anal claim nf Sa rah K- li . belli; a Ille (Mats of -arail Kella b; 2in act ta! lint m- -re *t altoalr In Ve ii-'tic* lowtiship Biifter rwaaty ' aitaW a.- (■ Aaaa. t«» wit: aaW Mf ejws b" I,'tiwla ii.-W • IH'aMti n t iHnlrl Kally and Janaea Kei ; »«ira s»r 'aintn now or b-r ni»*r;> of : - rri..: •- t., arv*aaow or a jaiurt. ■I Jit i' 1 -bet : the mine l.iS-ia -ahirti • " ii 11 wnahip. M atai. rue lull -I of sat I taaraU iicliy la satil land eon-i-fr-u ~{ k-r rlgfct to receive tie laterev annua > ae»-ri!ti-ir«» . :,*.*!;rrd of the apnruwl ot ial. »- -man »r »be urttti - 1" 11; - - fi'Oc • ii; In-.- T. i.<- • *i tax • >r; ' ir* f Ftn r< in'* Pi -se x-l •h K ' " • fli- [ M • 'ia»'i n..v j *'ar-oti) ,i->rliifi, * r uae o| John Bert a fo. El>So lk I lee T mn MeJnokin A «aMwaoa i All the r"-bt.t>' ir-a-f an 1 "l-atta "IB I Kelly fd In and to k» aerxa of tan-t mnrx ar led. tlluated In Yraaapti Drahlk JMMr county. Pa Niund -t a r •Bona, tn-wif - i north bv M I'aoaey et at -a- InlJ Kellv aoatli . b> Mu rrlo ia-lr-.. «e-iu* l.i. abetk Pa'.ieianr aud TAtaln. Kelly s h ra; tj«atly al otader gnnrl *• «M«* ctiNlva* :•«, b.-iii? pnrpart No ; of the ta rail of larft hi'Ut tfee'tl 1 !-».-: with a frame ' ra -r- -• • I t k i a e»n utlnn t.a the pvapwtr Of HT Mly ar ike at of R- Itfra M t -urn I: i. -w l-uaaa'. w-arl-ao. f> -r use nf John B»>rtr * Co EI» Sm 115 and 1> Dee T. Wft.*, Thoaapaon * Siai. alt'.*. AB lb." ii;hr title hit'rest »ni«»a Kara- aMtta by •a WM «W #r ar L>Ai • ■ "kraar*. kaa mc a«*aartaap" «•» Bat we « « aae aanae. !twe -.fat. - uxt » .?bti.'»ltk#a 'kinaiiw. tr.atx %" rae rtaßt. title iMrra aal am "I J mart f. -r'at a uxl ta a 11 aa IM c* , .alHt ai arte Bttter Pa !aa> -.tax I- '..tr «'r»r anaik Sy > tta -tran »»«. ky —— Wrsa®*- oaaanac :«a teet. .11 ar —aa. -ta I .ay attaaxt. sae:ja4 aaa taken ta ere- -attaa * :ka pr *KI * IMP- Bortka4 at Bte a».t nf UraV J Bora E I» No t*» lae t. MHC. a r Baasarr Mil All tar r«fkt t» - ..1 —-*• aal -.aa af I f lllteaewk aal Kattty Bit a.«*. < ia al la ■ea"res oltend M tm ar aa >t: tare a tßr gia- . tow fata B'l'ter -sannty P*. Paandmt a r- ileaa t>w. ■ laarwai « tt* IBtaf Ttei A liter IHI betes, aara Ra»« < nrart a a aroaa; taeare ky iaarta al-« -aaet aa 'kr inata aa'. . «aW «l pen-sea ta a atae pert, 'keare »a *ale nf Jaatr's air-ate a ABrtCßraj 'aarasßtp Bitter -d m »ftß«ars. to-ait: ■ aameneiac at a matk -at eorarr at a stake :kea-r ky taa- rt I a an •apt« now L Par- 'e*.a. -xnrta a a te< -sea- a mdn t» a «nae, tara- jy uda of J a Mc.inaajaaa B t H •(«•*»« k.aonk a te* aaaa lIC-a lawte to a stake tkan-a By -a»Aa a San tie: Bra anry a ■••it a dep • -taa a ' stx *a a -.'ak- taer.-e by trete I la'li Cr»a-.ort, < temlti* isibara aad R r H t bca t auntß % a *nm. tkeara, is*, gartram try l.mte •>! f It kkoaia. aoa ■ra.laaa -ta tar west, tari e eaxi by uata at auaa; *» K.nary on ;a- a»rtb -a rate tv» aby ' uxb mil llMekraek ILI pert-aes to '.no ar" J begtaaia» ■x-ire.l al taken la raeautbiaa aa taa property d B » H.'cln-.A ta l Hffl'ly R»eaa» k at tßr .alt id Margaret Ouagarrt#. 1. Ii No i*a Brl. l-«. S arii.a airy. Ail tar neat, utte latewataa claim atJmm B-s lelland ad i». al roacertaia kd o# -aa situate ia f: raaa ißy Bora to Bu'ier P*. btxaaded aa Mteaa. tent . na tßn aatk t>y an allay; eaaat ky aa alley; «MMk ay Ua*«xl «. irria; west ky Jarkaa rtir'f tafprtarr wuk a twixatary iraan baa aad wlawMi ikaw -tt. sr.. -I aal taken in 'te ic- a a ik* prnp -rt/ o| Joan McCteil .kd at ta aau of >aarf •tanner dU No l«K. Da- T. imtL Meats* Ka'k aU'y All rae tuie latrreat and .asm a H kfb B'S Inland, of. ta and ta tk area -d an ajre or tea. atlaate ta • ill —a. owmanip, But.er isnaaaty. Pa. —t.rxaed m m* tows, to-wit: I* Ike aorta ky taraty aca ra- • ol same aart.. . -as by uaada af Dan* sn-aau-tn. • uta ky .aada af uaasM amain ai d< < salkni aeira . mmt ay ..aa af antra Be Caadteaa. atta a taaatury io( laiam! l ra arn and ■ I'mnldtava liar on. .* u-s ► ail tar rttfiu. mm. :a--ea-a« aad -tek ■ 11.till M .ellao : -I. ka uxl k> > «-raa ■and. more or aam situ «led ta l'oaaa|iwar» - ir.* tuwiaskl|t. Butter rsaaaty I'm. •- aanad a tat tew a. tw-att: < anaamt at a pnM. laraav «y M'-I ua-ti -iTketrs »,rtk i am a> parr-new M> a paw. tkeura by Urate of I xapam aanam. aala *• eaai i>4 , pt-r ties io a p>at. taeaee by aiwat ot !>••• .-I IHaanaun awu I de* e mm A xer tars taa post laenee bj Uada if J L «a aua aortk u a eat aa , pe-n-ars w place a ueifiunmi, satxed at laaea tn -aa'atma m .ite pr.petty of a nfk k-tii -aaii mi taa at a • lears« ikapaer E Ii No X' Dec T. ISkS. W N LaM. Cr All Ite- n»-at. tax- alereat and --aim aI Ik K < "inortle. ot, ta aud ta a eertala Ml ol .at j nrore or tea. soaated in datarr Mrbtfk. « ule» rnitiy. fa tmaiW » Mto»«. » rti; --n iaa> a -t\.toj l.at N ■ "» ia Irs Startan tn t i plan H lota, -aal bj I erry »aj. ao»atla oy aa Na aa a said pun ( lata, att-a by Watker A*a an -d- ...11,- aaiwtriiv taro prannrrtajtaa wwr a .laa tii f-et w C aerrj Waj -reuaa art .V b ■a mm Mataaj udan of Ma al ikkk aa juwyrd oj ier l * tar a>>»» taa- lad spara ar t. party Ot tur trsl part, ky dee 1 tated ta ,atli lay -d IS 1. 1 - rt. aad mupM In A ral ana >a tar af Batter aaawy. a pap KM. waa a ,«us) k... a Taylor a. pubii. Mad. ic-iaer aitu a tranae e.uae {ram xarn. r iiatU at i itixiiaiinca ilaeraa. Al-tai Aatirrttiat uu>- uuarwa. and daMn if a B Head- rai- 01. ia and ta A arm a -and. mor - lit leaa, ... tatel at dero-r aat d ar-m t-iwoaaipa B-iuer aiaaty. Pa. .xxaadra aa folluwa. t uropertj ot a rt ltea.iarsun at ta salt af Pir a.i.Mi-tial Bank of -lerrer n.»r ittat. ae. EO Na 118. Ota I. .*. BP -tesHl, alt *. All ta? rlifßt. title ntetast and .- aana at J L v| «e, -It. t .ad to a rt tia lot of land, aatu ate ta MiiSeratixaa notw. But.er -aaty. Pa umadeil aalktteaw. Uk.au tan tar aorta ny aa •lie .; eaai ti • eatral or. souik m 1 L M-tier. a- -t bj tu -.'..al atteet. wita a ta. -tr traiu-' n uae an I o-ttcnatldln«s taerroa Al.so Alt the mat. utte. an, ei-at wat - aaata •d J 1. Mis.e.- -if. ia aaad ta a certain ad of au-i. -uaaie a Millers aaaa N«ti. Butler coaaiy. t*a av.utatle.l and desei st as ;* iiaaa, Pa-tral: tta ike n-.ita by J L * - •: -aad by Central a»e. - 'itit by Iw< i mp-.-! ;« -a ky Kallr aa suae - ue-l aad laaea in • -a-ulaou a ;ke pa.p rtj id J L M r.ee at tin- saat of It i. frwrrkk. a r ot Jacob Ireaterti a dee d. EDNo It Dee T. I- •!. TC CampkeU. art, All tae ry l ands id J t aes I Kobiua>ia. aad aeinu biA-t af the aam - tr ul of Aaad 'uai J man - -?t-arr adni-nt-strai'ir of r'aoniaa staapaa. lata af sabi I -IWD -ialp -said - ouu.y -le. »v -jraer trow tte •1 C dad sell to N atß. I a a aiiey. by teed datesl tiUa iuue. -atx and fe- iwte,i ia tar uOk e tar rev unliti* teeds m and mr said •■xaaty >f tt i ier. hi deal larok L. po«es t*t ai aa. Uar lata ■ay ol January. I -a. aaad ix-»a< tae a mu trar of Land mat :be< ttnm.-uwa.aca.rf P»aaavtvaaaa irvnteil •■• tae sael ykb*e at ally ky patent laied the Ail nay ot A ianst t D ta;. aad a rolle-l LB patent bona U. XS O. par MA ami ->al dated taa ::ti tat tf Itec. A I* i- t. and r— -rted ta teed aooa N.. te pur- ita. !-• .--oritr Ms d irray. tar jx »ii ;ra..tor ai-l aavtoit aa orrtaart tana. ana atiiiae embed Utrrata a fame faetlaae asaaaa. fraaae tarn and .alaer ..unuil-lioo SwO-d art :akrn a ete uaa aa tae pryiti if ttearcr M-'Murra'-' al tka swtt of m r. V aatoe lli Si. K>3. Dee T. I*r» a,rear k Katelok att'y All I a.- r*t>.'. title, interest al -laa af Sakaa « rawford.i.f. la aud lo ja> arna -af Mml, aa«a ar le*. atf uate ia Jefferson t -waakip. Butter-aa ty. Pi. bouaaded aai lutl-'wa. aewit; i .aaaa ie« at he li— id tae aad toenaerty mael ky B IdHinatd. now u«ra-4 by Juan IbaH. 'laeMee ■aarth «• . Ir* weat U» per lies larnc- aaaaa k te «tetf - as-: i: 1 laa pefrßaa to l aaite *f a>ortaa prrrkew, -beti.e nartß » te-4 -aM in vwe pets-baas. utm» '»S ■> € aast » i- M [a-r Ues taenia* aorta ia , Jf~t wast r prr -ftea tkr a-a north «l dec m*mt it r-te pereaes. taeaar U tth • . iia-* w- -t tta « na perrkasa. Jltetarv ninii ins -tef '"■•s* » a-so p r.-kta tkenee aorta 5 d ,* e:i.st J» at-iou peietaea, tkaare taortA t tek ew* -ii Jt-iw prretars. rkmee aortk te Jr« west ja ix-r. u-s taaovs* norta v , at nt *mt a |x-r- !i a. ia.a.ee mirtt. : aft a araee atrta i• . drg w—it IT >|at pvtrbra araee uo«tk Jt at- k -rt in , prr-aew to land til -aan ty: taen,-e -km atm rears to ot •w li ' w-iau. ike .tie a- tta , -te« «-*s« « pwrk i. tftaea aor..i den -mm mm n«a p-r It- a. tkt-tier . i tan i» Jtt-iW prrear* iu ; a-t if tlx a .- I naotaaa a —a. • Se-x e a-irth « eaat -i l-lan perears fkeare taaatk : de< cA-t L 3 pen b-s. tkea -• trwst a : a paik" liltaar ■ - silli la l x w-w Al perebes, 'bene- soutu ■*% drif west laa a-tsk prrekea taa tae puar • -.f •-ainiiia*. taxfeiarr atta St ftn dva-tu* -a I Warita. -• tranae aarasrs j mate baraa. ir»"..ar!s .and .«Ct»nlMlnrf» srU -I awl takeu ia • iti -a a tae pmperrt >r -aarnt i rawr-al it Bt- saatt af TV ana- ft tte a ■ a. fir wa. a' ■ EO No it;, last r. laat. tandartla. mtty -til sir MT'it. title, ta'etesf aad clam .af Mary E lowli r al * har'.es ii far -r -if. M aad ta x-rrs of land taaof >r tea stcaated ta Wank tnatoa low*anir aaatle- naatv P* a».iaaaated ar pt#'i-i tixrlt; raiteiwrtll ny J B MnUal aalieadfrry Belter -art ba a.-sirrav llelter sawatb •> Hc-ry Hrli- r. we-l by B O pxttkarr-e -tel J K 11-'tl tad.all atMterlaw wttb -a«alaa«ai ty rae ired. andrr t r-xxl s'akai af till ttlna toax'krr wt'b a ft .-at nr. nraaar xnaaaaneir aad and • .Ibult-a *a«s ..err a setmM a* 'nka 1 m ia ear.-at la aa tkr tx-r'r .it dart E Eoalrr aud ■ a artes a; t «rMr at car saalt -f J C P-aater. E D Mas St. :a a ..I tts (are T. MM. M O K--cd.«i atturaey. A l th- right, a--. It tertai a! -taiw ar rt.drn * ii- -:t«r '.ml A-x-ipa-at M 't-tab ..a ; |sa, et. -f ia and t - a-ers-aia l su-oa wart-a H t-i rm a prreaaa, . tkrti • .a A E if -w Barta .a*» Af* • t'tttr.ir ..tie ar- w-rx r iraat wald tet ! par. -t a . irvrr mart .-•.r nr-t Baa van! I ! awl -l-dan 9 -'-.na-ae by l> a dfraft- a, by dw-t 1 tr 1 Way 1. latcc. at airbt at Arm I twos \ . X ro. i fines cr.. ot and I- refrtearr • iw s! • aara rally tad al 'af«- auprar ! ,-,r k >'« at, 'a ill all .al miaarwl ; mm— i.eta-t - rote atdr aad -< entiap alt -41 ria ' -ot. -af Ikrla - J a. aad aetka t&akisi >mt ami 'kr .titer '•» I # .- r -t b-e pa- | p.- ofniaer ' . ( a aa|< ap. aat larraae j Sa .—-t ami I aaata ki -aev atia aa ta* ptoptrt. j of t..0 ill r.ner and AA-lahAs M W-teß. i marts. etc. al the mil of L y I.aatrr d al. EP!» V tiJ. Dec ?. !S»C. 8.-fcter. wry j Ai! far rtaf.'it tttte 'tatttrtpe al .aiaa -af Be-a' y td m and to rt a rrtwf 'aad. aaaaf* ar tea. dt la'ed ss Mer—a- : .waWIC Bar lar -aa j t«. Pa uaaa tod aa !adl.«ra axaw a«a 'Ar a rta by Ja* N .1' te r«. aat by paaßlte mm*: amlk by Jakes f l a . ap rt al;w-a« ky t b airs , l itekrm aii.«tly - Varel and Sr'Wtd akrt a part stair of rait ts at am. ttrtked ad kaka M«1» j cut».n •- tb- pra -r y of B « Bjjttr at «Br salt of Bl -» »■» rifcmin Jy^rJ • •'• "au'Wliiiikaaia wad. »•!,- a MM* rv --- ■w » *» aa*i r» SJTTir, !Las I aara tM M«nrMniM( a tto I nil 'a» Mary Sard lad ■*•».- and t> 3 -i n »,„ ,■■ i ** '■ «M »Ma Irrka; *« Ma •mm «w « ■ « Me«—« ■*»>»« a, at j«.j3 MJT; JJ ««ii»»pr «» I*l . :«. «a m '•' '—- •ariw mm Sm ft .a* r «ra. -dßa «aa • % mml m «»»> M m*w m 5 •Jwak atta. mrn v.. aa * Brer m »•* rSSSESEshSa **;y w* /'•"V*-** **** » ■ » ta *aa M « WdT addta I * d'raw- ,;* *•£?"* •aldia kiaawa fa -f. -»t; at <*t » «M a —'*■— *— -m ■ ■■ I z. -1. :• /'I * ~ -« -. Sk *w an- sand^a •» « *>« M» a* *aw a # « je-ta am. at *•>*•»! aaran- ill • '"?* 2? ■*■• ** ta a WMd B» r Mac »* %» -« aad.. «M •*** n ■mi .« *., . •a** *' aaapaac Bnmt m 3» « wai a / -a# mm *»c « a* vc aaa iK AllrPraMaw: *• 4B« JS.Maw aa^i MS .*» <* ~M M 4 -,n.n M( a yt_ m a a -.-at ■« a* ia aiT a "3 6o tdma *if 1 iaa a.. jnar ax-t k> / 4 a- ! -„^!* >■• ■»••-.• wo-j| t< h-Z.'lTmS' * *«*'"***? m""Z COX* ij». Dw r. ;»J. r«w «, All M* ruai. a.-i• mm mm «taM <# Mw»C >■«»■«<. «■ —< » w. mmm .i I'm i **?" ' M *>» « •»«■«« aarta *• to« («^i| »*!»•«•■ ID t»« M M «r w - »«»» Lrvia. -*> 11 ri m . -., »««*• < uw» w•w* ■* M <(t**Mtn«« tVtte. rt»i i mi) rnm rnt .mmmatamlww rf Mnw, »-ta» «1 ,*4 «M( !•» ! ww to Itaf a "•»*« *«M» a «•><«. *MI* «M«t aW m • .'«• wt ernmnmmm, u» A iMkar .>«« IM«w ad ««, ir 1 "*" «o *• cs Sw T. mm. m*mm I ar {Saw ja< ■ir or Ma■nrana I tt Man^mnaLlM -r rmif, -% miwmwl m »wrt. j»as-(. m* -«• **"!> T-I--1 «—* "» j«'«ag* a« JA** aw M *«». :W aat "**™ "* * rrajei *w *ALK - (la -inn m M w m i«««m r^'7«.mii„ •■WTETmS in' ?"S> T?%I ""tiii .'?*'s™ I*™* 1 *™* -iL rcsr- ■■•» *bJB X AU atai aw •» aaki a MIL x AH Turn. ' AC, IW tiilahtia aw 1. ■arswK Gilrhnm mni 38. *ao» (iitateM. J X»WS-W. L«W6. T««K. .» «• •# Pnarlrwit, al tAJav-t «f Thaaiw* ifea —miai tah, t a aaa imm,• avaftlf aaaa > ipir pmillW i>ll< aa aa Uua at Hadac. aaaaaa Aa ChHN tlaaaa ■• !fca aai«l «>■■■» mt iiwlar Sm Ikaw aaaka ar aara 'raw tta IM» Wnai Aaari. ■Y mCwK 3CTI.M « l*l !«TT, A I'MUM Ha tlba «a«nai< Wta ;9fe Imj ml %m.. A. R, imt. Mm* W. 9mm*. Pra. )■« aa fcarafcf wySSTwT(aaw w * • •>«*« a< * iaaaa IMaaa m ba aaM W Ma. a al Swr tW Caaacjp af Hilda, a a* iaf a# Oar MM ia"i>n4na»» a *a aaaaa laa»aa, aal aatwti Maai.»» IWfc, MHT. Wiuuui & aw»»T flkwa»JP RAILROAD Tt!H£ TAII_SS» Twaa Iwaa 'ha Mmm P%an kfcl aB IhW art iVß^~-40 i rt l VMI M JklfamtoMW It UkM mm m. it-iMa. a. -A in Im ■ mmwmm mMa wiO'S t}wl4.Wp a r. M a a a. Traua aaaa «W P. » W 4apW ate *•!*- %lta«kaar %awaaa4anaa. *-l»- V.la«<>aar mm* Una lt»| »ia -f»a aa iaa laa a tile**eaa mm* ai im iWty a %m t'wda. •*'J»aa.- * .'..» «L ak - Fipia '"'•» »- ''iw* Eap» a. raaa a ?»a • > P »■ - W>««fcaar al f»lia ip 1 ■ *al Kaaa >a -w la Atlapltoa* al m "a .*M»l»r aaaa, WIt:ISa - .1" 11 a. I»I a»,i I Mm). "M a. n - tiara Ima Tap. a. K >ixw( Amaa. <>a al m Pillaa *mf *»« al •i"iw» .-alat Traaaa t»a IWlaa .aaaa IH»|»ai a • Mat I«J»a. w. uaaa. aarf MX . S •»«l ■»: ip. a Oa -Malar tc «» a a ad • Wa. a. Train* ina at 3atlar m *J» aarf *:» a a. al ktS. r » al *A» a • tar at Mk3Daa4 «ML -•-rrswrfc* otciaaa A Lass rat a a • Twaaa «aaa Wa P M W lapat. :lattar . mm. mm Ef<*. arnriat Aaaa at t* a. la. flaiMa at p. a. > »> pi aa fiiaaaiiUa. ai inaa ifeaa W ? Jip a. A waaa araa Aaa './waaeitie m IMa a. attA «aa a AlVpaaaaf art ■aa w «a> p. at. tea Sam. r-aaa aaaa I l.nt* u■> S at 11:14 a a. «ja Caaa al .»aaaa< mm Balar. anl tAa | mnlLm*. TJ»» *:» i a aa. wrf Ip. a twaa* a *a» aartt ta ViM la»* * Wa. : * ; m„ 3. .♦« at a»~ * _ ' Mtmm m Paaai fta, rwaaaai.far? " raa ;!»• tewata art lay ta ardar » Da iraitSy '8» at H'raaar W. C. riIDLCT, AUaaaaa^^^^a^Maa^Bataaa