- THE BUTLER CITIZEN.
VOL x.x.x.v
Sheriff's Sales.
By virtue of sundry writs of Yen. Ex.. Fi.
Fa., Lev..-Fa. &r. issued out of the Court of
CViinmon Pleas of Butler county. Pa., and t«>
me directed, there will be exposed to public
sale at the Court House, in the borough of
Butler, on
Friday, March 4th
A. D. lsl*, at 1 o'clock P. M., the following
described property, to-wit:
E. l>. No. &3 March Term, Wis. Williams &
Mitchell, Atty's.
All the right, title, interest and claim of
John J Campbell of, in and to all that cer
tain lot or piece of land situated in Alle
gheny twp.. Butler Co., Pa., dounded as fol
lows, to-wit: On the north by lands of J G
Gibson, on the east by lauds of Hurling* et
al. on the south by lauds of Polm. ami on the
west by lauds of Cobbett, being purpart No 1
in the partition proceedings in the Court of
Common Pleas of Butler Co., between John
J Campbell the defendant, aad Isabella El
lis, as they appear ai Al> No 2l March term.
iSift#, Book 8, page 210, Partition Docket No 1.
page 77, and being allotted to the said John
Cam pin* 11 in said partition proceedings, con
taining 152 acres. more or less, and
having thereon erected a dwelling house,
frame r»ank barn, and other outbuildings.
ALSO—Of. in and two all that certain piece
or parcel of land situated in Allegheny twp.
Butler Co., Pa., bounded as follows, to-wit :
On the north by landsof J P Crawford, east
by landsof Kebecea Vance, on the south by
lands of J P Crawford, on the west by lands
of James McMahon, containing "*> acres,
more or less, being the same piece of land
conveyed by Josiah M Thompson to John J
Campbell by deed dated Sept. 2. IH7S, record
ed in Deed Book No SO, page 17. Seized and
taken in execution as the property of John J
Campbell at the suit of William Walker.
E. D. No. 137. 138.139. March Term. !S<W. li. H.
Goucher and Mcjunkin & Gal breath, Atty's.
All the right, title, interest and claim of
John E Byers of, in and to all that certain
messuage or lot of land situated ill Butler
ixiro., Butler Co., Pa., liounded as follows,
to-wlt: On the south by lot and what Is
known as the Postoffice building, lieing a
portion of the assigned estate of John E
Byers sold and conveyed by Levi Wise,
assignee, by deed dated June
lot li. lsV-\ to James Thompson et. al.; on the
north by lot and building formerly of Kobin
-3011 & Carson now Koblnson & Shiever; 011
the east by lot formerly of
James Sellers now W A Clark; 011
the west by Main street, said lot having a
front of about 3D feet 2 lit. on Main street
and extending back about t*) feet to the said
lot of James Sellers now Clark and having a
two story brick dwelling thereon known as
Dr. Byer's OBice building, and being all of
that fiitof ground situated on Main street in
said borough remaining undisposed of and
described In a deed of reassignment from
Levi M Wise. Esq., assignee to John E Byers.
Deed Book ISJ, page U7.
ALSO-Of, in and to the undivided 'A in-
terest in a certain piece or parcel of land,
more or less, situated in Summit twp.. Butler
Co., Pa., hounded as follows, to-wit: On the
north by the right of way of Pittsburg &
Western K. It. on which the track of said
railroad is located and lauds of McClure
heirs; on the southwest by the Rittanniug
road and lands of S P Young; on the east by
lands of George Barclay, and on the west by
landsof James and Samuel Mitchell, con
taining S3 acres, more or less, having there
on erected small board house and stable.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty of JOIIIIE Byers at the suit of Mrs.
Kate M. Byers et. al.
E" I). No. in, March Term, l*ys. J. B. ltredln,
Att'y.
All the right, title. Interest and claim of
Amelia Klein, E.xr. of the estate of K G
Klein, dee'd., of, in and to all that certain lot
or piece of land situated in Zelleuople boro.,
Butler Co.. l'a.. bounded as follows, to-wit:
On the north by property of William Bas
tian. on the east by Main strest, 011 the south
by lot of t'agphr BLoom. and on the west by
Clay street, containing one-half acre, more
or less, having thereon erected a brick
dwelling house, frame tin shop and hall two
stories high.
ALSO—Of. in and to all that certain lot or
piece of land situated In Harmony bom.,
Butler Co.. l'a., bounded as follows, to-wlt:
On the north by Commons, on the east by an
alley, on the south by New Castle Avenue,
and on the west by Koad street, containing I
acres, more or less. Seized and taken in ex
ecution as the property of Amelia Klein,
E.xr. of tlie estate of F G Klein, dee'd at the
suit of Caroline Kearney nee Caroline Hel
fer.
E. D. No. 203, March Term, W. H. Lusk,
Att'y.
All the right., title, interest and claim of
J Reuben Rose, of, in and to all that certain
lot or piece of laud situated in Jackson twp.,
Butler Co., l'a., bounded as follows, to-wit:
On the north by Ridge avenue, east by
Shady Lane, south by lands of Orphan s
Farm School, west by other lands of \\ allace
heirs, containing I and 1-10 acres, more or
less, and being lot No 885 in the plan of lots
laid out by RA McKim surveyor, on the
lands formerly of Joseph Zelgleiv Sr., and
being part of a larger tract of the
said Joseph Zeigler. Sr. conveyed to F Protz
aian, W M C Jones and said Reuben Rose as
tenants In common by deed dated May 20.
IHJW, and recorded in the Recorders office or
said county of Butler, in Deed Btiok No 164.
page L). plan of lot above refered to lieing
also of record in the Recorders office of said
county, and having thereon erected a frame
bouse. Seized and taken in execution as the
Property of J Ken be 11 Jtose. at the suit of
IttsljurK Security Savings and Loan Asso.
for use etc.
E. 1). No. lilt and Zfci. March Term, lsas. W. 11.
Llsk, Att'y.
All the riKlit. title, interest and claim of S
N Maee of. )u and to all that certain lot of
ground, more or less, situated in Evans City,
Butler Co., Pa., liounded as follows, to-wit:
On the north by an alley, on the east by an
alley, on the south liy \ an Uurcn street, and
011 the west by lot of Al Lotz, beinK io feet
front on said Van Buren street and extend
ing back therefrom Iffi feet having thereon
erected a frame house (one story) and other
outbuildings. Seized and taken as the prop
erty of S N Mace, at the suit of .) E Brown
et. al.
E. r>. No. 234, March Term, IKBK McQuistion
k Moore, Atty's.
All the right, title, Interest and claim of
John Uallaglivr, James Gallagher and JOIIII
\V Gallagher of, in and to all that certain
piece, parcel, tract and messuage of land
situated In Clearfield twp., Butler Co., l'a.,
bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north
by part of same tract now owned by John
Gallagher, east by lands of James It Kearns,
on the south by landsof l'red White, and on
the west by ladds of Wandell Osteite; con
taining 47 acres, arid'havlng thereon erected
a two story mud frame house, double log
barn and other outbuildings. See Mortgage
Book No 44, page 4. for reference. Seized
and taken in execution as the property of
John Gallagher, James Gallagher and John
W Gallagher at the suit of Francis Laube.
E. I>. No IK4 and t'JO. March Term, ls!K Mc-
Juukln & Galbreath and Williams &
Mitchell Atty's.
All the right, title, Interest and claim of
Wilson Kennedy of, ill and to all that cer
tain piece or parcel of land, more or less,
situated In Renfrew lioro., Butler Co., l'a.,
bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by
lands of I). Renfrew and James Patrick, east
by ConiKKiuenessing creek, on the south by
lands of William Kennedy, on the west by
the right of way of the 1' & W R li; contain
ing 3*l acres, having thereon erected a one
story frame house, frame barn and other
outbuildings. Seized and taken In execution
as the property of Wilson Kennedy at the
suit of Mrs Nancy J llamel now for use of
Anctla J Niblock et. al.
E. U. No. Sfi, March Term, ISSW. W. II." Lusk
Att'y.
All the right, title, interest and claim of
Charles F Glenn of. in aud to all that cer
tain lot or piece of land situated in W Sun
bury boro.. Butler 00.. Pa.. iKiuuded as fol
lows, to-wit: On the north by lots of Wright
heirs and Andrew Porter, east by public
rosul, south by public road, west by an alley;
having thereon erected a frame house, sta
ble and other outbuildings. Seized and tak
en 111 execution as the property of Charles F
Glenn at the suit of William Allison.
E. I). No. " aud Kit. March Term. I+JS. W A.
Forquer and Cummlngs. Alt.y's.
All the right, title. Interest' arid claim of
Robert A Edwards, Alice F. I'aulicl aud J II
Faubel of. Iu and to all that certain piece or
parcel of land sit uated in But ler twp.. But
ler Co., Pa., lion tided as follows, to-wit: 011
the north by 3deg. public road, landsof Mrs.
Vosbrlnk, Charles Duffy. John Muutz and
Plank Road; oil the east by old Pittsburg
Pike, on the south by lands of John Muntz.
James Bredln and M P Mitchell heirs, 011 the
west by lands of James Bredln, and lands of
M P Mitchell heirs: containing 15 acres, more
or less. For reference see mortgage Ixiok
4*. page 100. having thereon frame house
and barn, chicken house, water well, tank,
and house water well, outfit for pumping in
cluding tank, gas-engine, etc., and other out
buildings. Seized aud taken in execution as
the property of Robert A Edwards, Mrs.
Alice E. Faobel and J. 11. I'aulicl at the suit
of J. J. Leldecker et al.
E. I). No. IKI. March Term. l*!i». Ralston &
Greer, Atty's.
All the right, title. Interest and claim of
Lewis McMarlln and Sarah Alice McMarlin
of, in and to all that certain lot or piece of
land situated In Mars lioro., Butler Co., Pa.,
bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a
point on the east side of Pearl street li'" feet
from tne corner of Pearl and Arch street:
thence along said Pearl street a distance of
37 feet north 2 deg mid 30 min. west:
thence by a line north 37 deg 30 min. east
a distance of one hundred twenty-six feet to
a point on the west side of long alley: thence
by long alley 2 deg south 30 min. east a dis
tance of 37 feet to a point; thence by line :17
deg 30 min. west a distance of tM feet to the
place of beginning; having thereon erected a
two story frame house, etc. Seized and tak
en in execution as the property of Lewis Mc-
Marlin and Sarah Alice McMarlin at the
suit of John Nlcklas.
E- D. No. Iss, March Term, lsws. W. D, Bran
don. Att'y.
All the right, title. Interest and claim of
J M Dodds of. In and to ull that certain lot of
ground situated in Ist ward Butler lioro..
Butler Co., Pa., bounded as follows, to-wlt:
On the north by and fronting on Maple ave.
40 feet, east by lot of F B Dodds, 011 the
south by an alley, and on the west by lot of
Emil Bruny; being 40x1110, more or less, hav
ing thereon erected a frame house and other
outbuildings. Seized and taken In execution
as the property of J M IKxids at the suit of
F B Dodds.
K, l>. No. 228 and ZH). March Term. Issh. W.
D. Brandon apd W. A. Forquer. Atty's.
All the fight, title, interest and clain) of L
if, Brackpey of, in and to all that certain
ot of ground situated Ip Butler lioro.. But
erCo.. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wit: Op
the north by Union street, on the ej,st by 1111
alley, on the south by an ailey, and on the
west by an alley; tiefng lots No 17. is and in.
the Robert Graham plan of lots in said
l>orougli Nos. 17 and is »»;i h fronting on
I'liion street f»ft '»tncli«*s. anil vxtentiing
back 170 feet-to an alley, and No in fronting
si fiH't. more or less, on said street and ex
tending bark IV) f : to an alley and is 71
feet 7 inches on tin* alley. Seized and taken
in execution as the property "of L K Hra«?k
ney at the suit of J Emery Brandon et. ai.
E. I>. No. 22U, March Term, IHBK \Y. I>. Bran
nou. Att'y.
AIT the right, title, interest and claim of 1.
B Mahaffey and Francis M MaluifTey of, in
and to all that certain tract of land situated
in Middlesex twp.. Butler Co., Pa.. bounded
as follows. t4»-wlt: On tin* north by lands of
James Brown and William Miller, east by
lands of Mrs. Florence Starr, on the south by
public road and John Parks heirs, west by
lands of Mrs. Elizalieth Deitrick: containing
25 acres, more or less, tx'ing lot No. .J in par
tition of real estate of James S Parks heirs,
having thereon a frame house and oubbuild
ings and mostly cleared. Seized
and taken in execution as the property of R
B Mahaffey and Francis M Manaiiey at the
suit of Butler Ssvings Bank.
E. D. No. 199, March Term. INfts. T. <Camp
bell, Att'y.
All the right, title, interest and claim of
James McLafferty of. in and to 0"» acres of
land, more or less, situated in Clearfield
twp., Butler Co.. Pa., liounded as follows, to
wit: On the north by P Bride et. ai.. on
the east by lands of P Mcßride and P Logue.
on the south by lands of P Logue and C
Steighner. and on the west by Si. John's
church property, having thereon erected a
log house, stable and other outbuildings.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty of James McLafferty at the suit of Liz
zie McCiafferty.
E. D. Nos. 44. 4.1. and 232, March Term. l>9s.
W. A Forquer and Mates Sl Young, Att'y.
All the right, title. Interest and claim of
William Christie of. in and to all that cer
tain piece or parcel of land situated in
Cherry twp., Butler Co., Pa., bounded as fol
lows, to-wit: Beginning at a stone at the
northwest corner; thence by lands of Chris
Kiuker et. al. south tis deg. east 132 (»-10 per
ches, to a post; thence south by lands of
ChHs Kiuker, south I deg. west til t»-10 per
ches to a post: thence by lands of JohnJLou
den et. al. north *s deg. l.> min.. west 11"» 6-1U
perches to a post: thence by lands of John M
Conway, north 3 deg .'{n min. west 10119-10 per
ches to a stone, the place of beginning; con
taining sixth-two (tL') acres strict measure as
surveyed by B F Hilliard. Esq. See deed
dated April Ist. lsiC. of record in the Rec
order's office at Butler. Pa. Having thereon
erected a frame house, frame barn and
other outbuildings, siezed and taken in ex
ecution as the property of William Christie
at the suit of John Berg Co. et. al.
E. 1). No. 214. March Term. 1898. W. 11. Lusk
Att'y.
All the right, title, interest and claim of
Matthew B Snow of. in and to all that cer
tain lot or parcel of laud situated in Butler
tKiro.. liutler Co.. Pa., bouuded as follows,
to-wit: Beginning at the northwest corner
at a post the corner of lot No SI and South
street: thence in an easterly direction ."10
feet along said lot South street to a post, the
corner of said South street with a2O foot al
ley: tlience in a southerly direction IT."> feet,
along the line of said alley to a post the
corner of said with another 20 foot alley:
tlieuce in a westerly direction K) feet along
tile line of said last mentioned alley, to a.
post tlie corner of said alley with lot No 59;
thence in a northerly direction 12."> feet along
tlie line of said lot No 50 to the pla if »e
--ginning. ceing lot. No iVI in the plan of lot
laid out for Philip Daubenspeck by G C Pil
low. See deed dated June 2. 18WI. Having
thereon a farm house and other outbuild
ings. Seized and taken in execution as tin
property of Matthew II Snow at the suit of
Pittsburg Security Savings and Loan Assn.
for use.
E. I). No. ",l March Term, IxlK McQuistion
& Moore. Atty's.
All the right.^-title, interest and claim of
Joseph Warren l>e?iig a life interest under
and by virtue of the last will of Mrs. Shanor.
dee'd., of, in and to acres of land, more or
less, sit uated in Franklin twp.. Butler Co.,
Pa., liounded as follows, to-wit: On the
north by landsof Daniel Shanor, on the east,
by landsof Gallagher, on the south bv lands
of Peter Klinger and Ripper and on tlie west,
by lands of English heirs and of Snyder;
having thereon erected a frame house, sta
ble and other outbuildings. Seized and tak
en in execution as the property of Joseph
Warren at the suit of Samuel Hemphill for
use of O F Keister.
E. D. No. 71 and 132. March Term, I*9*. Bow
ser Bros, and W. A. and F. J. Forquer,
Atty's.
All the right, title, interest and claim of
John Mc. Hilliard «rf. in and to :ilt that cer
tain piece or parcel of land situated in Ve
nango twp.. Butler Co., Pa.. iKiunded as fol
lows, to-wit: On the north bv Daniel Mil
lard, on the east by lands of William Bell,
on the south by lands of W M Coe. and on
the west by lands of Hamilton Redick: con
taining acres, more or less, having there
on erected a frame housewid barn and other
outbuildings. Seized and taken in execution
as the property of John Mc. Ilillard at the
suit of John I> Hill et. al.
R. I). No. 24*. March Term lHf#». Williams &
Mitchell, Att'y.
All tlie right, title, interest and claim of
Thomas McGinnis, dee'd.. Jantes W MeGin
nis, Admr., of Thomas McGinnis, dee'd. of.
in and to all that certain piece or parcel of
land, more or less, situated In Buffalo iwp.,
Butler Co.. Pa., bounded Jis follows, to-wit:
On the north by landsof Martin Sauter and
Conrad Pifer, east by lands of Jane Richey.
on the south by landsof Peter Dledrick. and
on the west by lands of Robert Johnston
heirs et. al; containing .V) acres, more or less,
about one-half cleared and having thereon
erected a frame house, wcatherboarded,
frame stable and other outbuildings. Seized
and taken in execution as the property of
Thomas McGiimis, dee'd., James McGinnis,
Admr. of Thomas McGinnis, dee'd. at the
suit of John T Martin i.i trust for Sarah Mc-
Ginnis now for use of Sarah McGinnis.
E. I). No. 41. March Term, IXK W. A. & F. .).
Forquer, Atty's.
All tlie right, title, interest and claim of
John M l.oudeu of. in and toall that certain
piece or parcel of laud, more or less, situated
in Clav two., Butler Co,, l'a., liounded as fol
lows. to-wlt: Beginning at a post on the
northeast corner; thence south by lands of
James (ilenn and it II Voting 1H2.1-10 perches,
to sassafras; thence by lands of Kev James
Coulter heirs, and Rev W 1' Breadin, now J C
Breadin, to a post: thence north by other
lands of formerly owned by Capt Samuel
Iwiuden, now owned bv John VI Louden. Mrs.
Christie et. al. liEi-Viil perches to a post;
thence east by lands of Henry Pisor now
William Christie and Christopher Kinker
heirs. Ws T.VIOII perches to a post, the place of
beginning; containing 100 acres, more or les>,
and being the same piece of IHIKI deeded to
John M Louden by Samuel Louden by deed
dated Sept. 111, ls~i. recorded in Deed Book
MS, page ir>. Having thereon erected a frame
house, frame bam and other outbuildings"
Seized and taken in execution a-, the proper
ty of John M Louden at the suit of John
Berg & Co.
ALSO —Of, in and to all that certain piece
or parcel of land, situated in t'iav twp.. liut
ler Co., l'a., bounded and described as fol
lows. to-wit;—On the north bv lauds of Re
becca Kussel heirs, 011 the east by lands of
John Louden, 011 the soul UJiy lands of Tlllle
Louden and Maria Christie, and on the west
by landsof John Itarkley; containing thirty
four acres, more or less, being the same land
purchased by John M. Louden from Mrs.
Catherine'Kinzer by article of agreement.
The above described realty is mostly cleared
and cultivated. Seized and taked in execu
tion as the property of John M. Louden at
the suit of John Berg & Co.
E. I>. No. 243, March Term. Is'.is. s. F. .t A. L.
Bowser. Atty's.
All the right, title, interest aud
. claim of Uenry Martsolf of. in and
to all that certain piece or parcel of
land, more or less, situated in Centre twp..
liutler Co.. l'a., bounded as follows, to-wit:
On the north by landsof Moore Met landless,
formerly, now heirs of Moore McCandless
and lands of Frank Kohier; on the east bv
lands formerly of James McCandless, now
Henry HutTmaii and. Bert McCandless; on
the south by lands of formerly William Mc-
Candless. now Humes A. McCandless or a
public road; 011 the west by lands formerly
of John Rose, now Mrs. Jennie Johnston;
containing to acres, more or less, having
thereon erected a log dwelling house, with
shed kitchen attached, log bank barn and
other outbuildings, orchard of apple and
cherry trees, mostly cleared and under
fence. Being same conveyed by Jatnes Mc-
Candless to lli-nry Martsolf by deed dated
January 31. Is.-,:;. See lleed Hook No "T"
page &3. Seized aud taken in ex
ecution as the property of George II Mart
solf at the suit of John Berg & Co for Us*'
of Wm It Otto.
E. 1). No. 24". March Teriri. IsilT A. T. Scott,
' Att'y.
All the right, tit it-, interest and claim of
(ieorge W winsloiv of, in and toall that cer
tain lot of laud situated in Butler boro.,
Butler Co., l'a.. liounded as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the south side of West Clay
street on line of lots of Mrs E li Bester;
thence eastward along said street .VI feel to
lot of William Light hold; thence southward
by saiii lot Isn feet loan alley; thence' west
ward along said alley ."i0 feet'to lot of Mrs E
G Bester before mentioned; thence north
ward by -.aid lot Ist) feet to Wisi Clay street
the place of liegliining: being i he seme prop
erty which was conveyed to the said George
W Winslow, by Elizabeth lleed and husband,
by deed dated July 7, lHini. See Deed Book
Mi. page 121. Having erected thereon a
frame house, stable atld other outbuildings.
Seized aud taken in execution as the prop
erty of George W WlnslOw at the suit of the
Pennsylvania Savings Fund and Loan Asso.
E. D. No. -4">, March Term. ls;»s. s. F. Bowser
& Uro., Atty's.
All the right, title, Interest aud claim of
Peter Kihn and Catharine Kilin of, in and to
all that certain tract of land situated iu
Butler twp., Butler Co. l'a.. bounded as fol
lows, to-wit: Beginning at the northwest
corner at a post; thence bv lands of Henry
Miller heirs and Gottleib Weisenstein south
Hi) .VlO deg. east 175 perches to the centre of
Mercer road; thence along the centre of said
road south 17 deg. east 17 perches; tlience
south 30 'leg. east 4!' ">-10 perches; thence
south H7 *>-10 deg. west along lands of Mrs
Sarah McCandless l'.ts perches to a posf;
thence by lands of M Mulligan north deg
east 732-10 perches to the place of beginning:
containing 7H acres and iiO perches strict
measure and being the same tract of land
conveyed by Jacob Keek to Peter Ivlhn the
grantor hereof by deed bearing even date
herewith and being taken to secure the bal
ance of purchase money for the within de
scribed tract of land, having thbraon erected
a frame one story house, frame barn and
other outbuildings- Seized and taken iu ex
ecution as the property of Peter Kihn ami
Catherine Kihn at the suit of Jacob Keck.
E. D. No. I'J7, March Term. M'v Painter A.
Murrin. Atty's.
All the right, tit le, internst and claim of
James Kaufman, Sr., of, iu and to all that
certain piece or parcel' of land situated in
Clay twp., liutier Co., Pa., liounded as fol
lows, to-wit: Beginning at a stone post;
thence north 1 deg. west, along the line of
! lauds of George Timblin heirs Is) 5-10 per
ches to a stone post: thencv west along the
' line of lands of George Timblin heirs \7 per
j dies to a stuuc post: tlicuet* north 1 c.eg.
west along the line of lands of M Timblin.
i now Mi' Call, per»*lM*s to a stone p»»st:
j thence east alor.g the line of lands of Wll-
I iiaru smith heirs. I" perches to a stone post:
thence south - deg. east along the line of
lands of the heirs of Susana and Nancy Tlm
i blin Kt perches to a stone post: t hence south
! 10 deg. cast along the line of saiii lands I f-'
i perches to a stone post; thence west along
the line of lands of Jacob Brown heirs. .">7
1 perches to the place of beginning: contain
: IngaM acres, having thereon erected a two
J story frame house, frame barn and other
; outbuildings: a good orchard, said farm
mostly cleated and in a good state of culti
vation. Seized and taken in executien as
the property of James Kaufman, Sr.. at t lie
suit of James Kaufman. Jr.
! E. I). No. 233. March Term. li**. Mates &
Young, Atty.s.
i All the right, title, interest and claim of
• Harvey Cruikshanks aud Mary Ella Cruik
! shanks of. in and to ail that certain phsce or
parcel of land situated in Winfleld two,.But
ler Co.. Pa.. Ixnnnled as follows, to-wit: On
the north by road leading from Saxon sta
tion to Denny's mill, and lands of II L
Becker ;«nd Kiver heirs: on the east by lands
of li H !»«• *k»*r et. il.. on the south bv lands
of t;eorge Watson and C Y Noble, and on the
west by landsof < laude Mangel -.containing 110
acres, more r less, and being the same farm
owned by Adam Cruikshanks in his lifetime
and by his will devised to his widow and
heirs who have conveyed to tirst parlies.
See records for refcrem e. Mortgage liook 4 s .
page 2."». Having thereon « re« ted a frame
house, frame barn and other outbuildings.
Seized and taken in execution as the proper
ty f Harvey Cruikshanks and Mary Ella
Cruikshanks at the suit of vi C Ekas.
E. D. No. 301. 201. 2iV». March Term. !*iK A. M.
Cornelius. Painter & Murrin, Atty's
All the right, title, interest and claim of
JOIMI J Dufford of. in and to all that certain
piece or parcel of land situated in Connoque
nessing twp.. Butler Co., Pa., bounded as fol
lows. to-wit: On the north by lands of P. W.
Thomas, on the east by landsof Stevenson
brothers, formerly Kice heirs, on the south
by landsof G. Briggle. and P. Giese, and on
the west by lands of James Niblock;contain
ing fifty-four acres, more or less, mostly
cleared awl having thereon erected a frame
dwelling house: also a good orchard. Seized
and taken in execution as the property of
John J. Dufford at the suit of W. D. Brandon
et. al. for use of E. J. Dodds.
E. D. No. 2"il. March Term. ISiIS. John
H. Wilson and Levi M. Wise, Att'y.
All the right, title, interest and claim
of Margaret and heirs of Fred
erick Streyle. owners or reputed own
ers of. in and to all that certain piece
or lot of land, situated in Harmony
boro. Butler Co., Pa., bounded as fol
lows, to-wit: On the north by Cully
Hill street, running along said street
144 feet on cbe east, and on the south
by Main street and fronting on said
street 287 feet and on the west by Lib
erty street running along said street
160 feet; having thereon erected a frame
house. Seized and taken in execution
as tbe property of Margaret Streyle and
heirs of Frederick Streyle. owners or
reputed owners, at the suit of the
borough of Harmony.
E. D. No. 114. 188, 186, I'.H. March T .
IHIW. Brandon & Black, Atty.s.
• All the right title, inierest and claim
of W. .T. Grubbs, of, in and to all that
I certain piece or lot of ground situated
in Butler boro, Butler Co., Pa., bound
ed and described as follows, to-wit: On
the north by lot of Mrs. Bell, on
the east by Lookout Avenue, on the
south by lot of Reuben Mc-Elvain, and
on the west by alley, being and front
ing forty-five feet on Lookout Ave, and
extending back westward 125 feet to
said alley, having thereon erected a
frame house, frame stable and other
outbuildings. Seized and taken in exe
cution as the property of W. J. Grubbs
at the suit of Dr. W. C. McCandless,
et. al.
E. D. No. 234, March Term, 1898.
Mates & Young, Attorneys
All the right title, interest and claim
of Eliza J. Hilliard and Samantha Hil
liard. of, in and to all that certain
piece or lot of ground sitnated in But
ler boro.. Butler Co., Pa., bounded and
described as follows, to-wit: On the
north by an alley, on the east by lot of
Henry Wagner, on the south by North
street, and on the west by lot of Mrs.
Tirza Lowman, being the east half of
lot No. 162 and fronting on said North
street 29:25 feet, more or less, and hav
ing thereon erected :i frame two store
house and out buildings. Seized and
taken in execution as ihe property of
Eliza J. Hilliard and Samantha Hilliard
at the suit of Chris Gelbaeh for use of
James Hainel.
E. D. No. 106, 107. 108, 111, 112, 113,
249, March T.. 1898. Brandon, For
quer, Williams & Mitchell, Attye.
All the right, title, interest and claim
of P S Hovis of, in aud to all that cer
tain piece or parcel or lot of ground
situated in Butler lioro., Butler Co.,
Pa., bounded and described as follows,
to-wit: On the north by land of
of Thomas Donaghy, on the east by
lot of George Purviance, south by and
fronting on Penn stieet, and on the
west by lot of Mrs. X B Jacobs, being
49 feet, more or less, front on Penn
street and extending back by parallel
lines 210 feet, being all of lot No 9, and
part of lot No 8, in the partition of
property of J N Purviance dee d., hav
ing thereon erected a frame house of
modern architecture with bath-room in
connection. Seized and taken in ex
ecution HK the property of P S Hovis at
the suit of Butler County National
Bank et. al.
TERMS OF SALE— The following must be
staictly complied with when properly is
st rleken down.
I. When the plaintiff or other lien creditor
becomes the purchaser, the costs on the writ
must be paid, and a list of the liens, includ
ing mortgage searches on the property sold,
together with such lien creditor's receipt*
for the amount of the proceeds of the sale or
such portion thereof us he may claim, must
be furnished the Sheriff.
2. All bids must l>e paid in full.
3. All sales not settled immediately will
be continued until 1 o'clock p. ra. of the next
day at which time all property not settled
for will again be put up and sold at the ex
pense and risk of the person to whom tirst
sold.
•See Purdon's Digest. Uth edition, page 416
and Smith's Forms pagt 3K4.
WILLIAM B. DODDS Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Butler. Pa.. Feb. 1"». isys.
Road and Bridge Reports.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
road and bridges have been confirmed nisi
by the Court and will be presented on the
first Saturday of March Court, !sj»s, being the
12 day of sain month, and if no exceptions
are filed they will be confirmed absolutely.
K. I>. No. 8. Jun<>'Session, IsSJ7. In re peti
tion of citizens of Butler twp., Butler Co. Pa.
for re-view of a public road leading from
East Jefferson street extension to Butler
and Millerstown road at Mill road at a point
near the Butler Chemical Works; and that
the road as now laid out would be a great
expense to t ln> township in making said
road. Nov. 1. 1*97, re-viewers were appointed
by the Court and Dec. 4. HUT. report of re
viewers filed. stating that a public road is
necessary between the aliove mentioned
points, and have surveyed a road between
the said points; probable cost. two hundred
seventy-five dollars; damages in the sum of
sixty dollars assessed to the estate of Kev.
Wm. White, to be paid by Butler county.
Now Dec. 11. 1*97. approved and fix width of
road at .'EI feet. Notice to be given according
to rules of Court. BY THE COURT.
R. D. No. 1. December Session, 1897. In re
petition of citizens of Marion twp., Butler,
Co.. Pa., for a county bridge over the north
branch t.( Slippery rock creek, at the point
where the public highway leading from New
Hope to Anandale Station crossess said
said creek. Nov. :j, 1#97, viewers were ap
pointed by tlie Court, and Dec. 1, IMJ7, re
port, of viewers filed, stating that the pro
posed bridge is necessary, and will require
more expense than it is reasonable t lie town
ship of Marion should bear, and locate the
same when? the township bridge now stands.
Now Dec. 11. lsy7, approved. Notice to be
given according to rules of Court and to be
laid before the Grand Jury at next term.
Bv THE COUKT.
I<, D, No. 2. December Session, 1 >ll7. In re
petition of citizens of Falrview twp.. Butler
('o.. Pa., for a county bridge over a branch of
Bear Creek in said township where the nub
lie road leading from Fairview to Middle
town crosses said creek. Nov. 22. 1*97. view
ers were appointed by th » Court, and Dec. :i,
l s '.'7, report of viewers filed, stating that the
proposed bridge is necessary and that the
erection of the same will require more e.\-
pei)se than it is reasonable the township of
Fairview should liear. ami locate the same
Where the township bridge now stands. Now
Dec. 11, 1597, approved. Notice to be given
according to rules of Court and to be laid l>e
fore the Grand Jury at next term.
Bv THE COURT.
Certified from the records this sth day of
Feb, 1-9 S. ISAAC MEALS,
Clerk Q. S. Court.
Fur Sale,
House and lot on Lincoln ave., near
Plate Works, at a sacrifice as owner in
tends moving away. Lot 40x135 three
rooined house, title good Inquire at
this office
J
I —Blankets and Robes at wholesale
1 prices at Martincourt & Co's.
BUTLER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY '2A, IJS£)H
MUNICIPAL LIEN.
IK* I '.KII COUNTY. SS:
T!I»- Common wealth of IViiiisyir-tnia to
the -l-t rilf <>f said County, tin-. tiiiß:
Wliorva-i. Kutler lioro. has filw! a claim In
oar Common Plena, lor saM coanty Kttaul
tlit* heirs at itw of l»r. James liraham. ilerM.
and lion. James Bredln for the sum of one
hundred seventy and ss-iim dollars isl7".s»
bein;i for work done and material furnished
in pavltifr and curbing South McKcan St..
from Jetrerson St. to Centre Ave . situated
in the ltorouich of Itutler. Butler Co.. !'»..
liounded as follows, to-wit: On the uerth by
an alley, on the east bv < liff strc t. on the
south bv lot of J. II Miller et. al.. ami on the
West by Si nit 'i M.Kean street and fronting
iijj'.n s;tid South McKcan street si\t\ tM
live-tenth (till .">-10)ft and i \tendinir back the
same width one hundred and eighty ilso f fei t
more or less, to >aid Cliff street, and having
erected thereon a two story loir dwelling
house weather Imarded
And whereas, it is aliened that the said
sum still remains due and unpaid to the said
liutler Inirii. Now we command you. that
you make known to the said Hon. James
ltredln and the heirs at law of Or. James
Graham, deceased, and to all such persons
may hold or occupy the said claim and prop
erty thereon, that they be and appear before
thi'Judges of our said Court, at a Court of
Common IMeas. to IK* held at Butler. 011 th •
Ist Slonday of March next, to show --aiisi-. if
anything they know or have to say. why the
said sum of siTO.ss should not lie levied of
t lie said described propert v. to the use of t lie
said Butlerlniro. according to the form and
effect of the Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided if Hi them it shall deem
expedient. And have you then aud there
this writ.
Witiu'ss. tlu- lion. John M. Greer. President
Judge of the said Court at Butler, this 10th
day of January. A l>. lstis.
KOUKKT.T. THOMPSON.
I'rothonot irv.
MUNICIPAL LIEN
BI:TI.EB corxTY, ss:
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to
the Sheriff of said County. Greeting:
Whereas, Butler boro. lias filed a claim in
our Court of Common Pleas, for said county
against Butler Cemetery lot. heirs at law of
Noriicrt I'olt/.. deceasecf.atid heirs at law and
devisees of Samuel Cunningham, deceased,
owners, for the suui of tive hundred thirteen
and 4--li to dollars (A.">i:i. t2) lieing for work
done and material furnished ill paving and
curbing North McKean street from Jeffer
son street to Fulton street, for the improve
ment anl development of a certain lease
hold. situate in the 2nd
ward. Butler, liutler Co, Pa., bounded as
follows, t i-wit; On tie north by North
street, on the east, by an alley, 011 the south
by an alley, on the west by said North Mc
kean street and fronting on said North Mc-
Kean street 200 feet, more or less, and ex
ten.'iing back the same width IsO feet, more
or less, to an alley, said lot of ground being
known as the Butler Public Burial Ground,
or Grave Yard lot of ground.
And whereas, it is alleged that the said
sunt still remains due and unpaid to the said
Butler boro. Now we command you. that
you make known to the said defendant's,
,ind to all such persons as may hold or oc
cupy the said leasehold and property there
on. that they lie and appear before the
Judges of our said Court, at a Court of Com
mon Pleas, to be held Jit liutler. on the Ist
Monday of March next, to show cause, if
anything t hey know or have to say, why tin*
said sum of $51:1.42 should not be levied of
the said real estate together with the prop
erty thereon to the use of the said Butler
iMiro. according to the form and effect of the
Act of Assembly In such case made and pro
vided if to them it shall deem expedient.
And have you then and there this writ.
Witness, till' Hon. John M. Greer, Presi
dent Judge of the said Court at Butler, this
day 14th day of January. A. It. isys.
KOBEKTJ. THOMPSON.
Prothonotary.
Register's Notices.
The Register hereby Rives notice that the
following accounts executors, adminis
trators and guardians have been Hied In
this office according to law, and will l>e pre
sented to < ourt for confirmation and allow
ance on Saturday, the 12th day of March IS9S.
of said day:
1. Final account of Flora M. Miles, ad
ministratrix of Benjamin Folkman, deceas
ed, late of Connoquenessiug twp.
2. Final accountof Samuel R. McCall,
guardian of Sadie Webb, minor child of John
Webb.
3. Final account of William Kelly, admin
istrator of Cornelius Kelly, deceased, late of
Oakland twp.
■I. First partial account of H. C. Millennia
and l'hilip Milleman. executors of George
Milleuian. deceased, late of Lancaster twp.
Final account of Joseph McElhaney,
administrator of John McElhaney. decreased,
late of Slippery rock t wo.
0. Final account of Jeanie M. Sharpless
and J. itarton Towiisend, executors of Annie
C. Williams, deceased, late of liutler Iniro.
7. Filial account of Barbara Christ ley, ad
ministratrix of W. E. Christ ley. deceased,
late of Centreville boro.
*. Final .account of Anna B. Rieger, ad
ministratrix of Henry Rieger, deceased, late
of Clearfield t wp.
ii. Final aceouu of Jacob Miller,•adminls
tftituf « ( f \ 1111:1 \tilli»r «l. !•*«» *»£ t'ui..
Mit twp.
10. Mnal account of Louisa Cress, former
ly Louisa Baehman, executrix of Carl Baeli
man. deceased, late of Jefferson twp.
11. Final account of Mary Orrill. adminis
tratrix of James Orrill, deceased, late of Jef
ferson twp.
12. Final account of S. F. Thompson, guar
dian of Violet Bard, minor child of Austin T.
Bard, late of Slippery rock twp.
i:i. Final account of Henry l\ ileineman.
guardian of <'ora Ellen Albert, minor child
of Friah Albert, deceased, late of t'entre
t w p.
I*. Final account of Henry <\ lleineriian,
guardian of Maggie Albert, minor child of
Friah Albert, deceased, late of Centre twp.
15. Final account of Henry Heineman,
guardhin of Maria Albert, minor child of
Friah Alliert, deceased, late of Centre twp.
lti. Final account of Hugh Braham, guar
dian of Homer Midberry, minor child of Or
son Mldberry, deceased, late of Marlon twp.
17. Final account of Nancy Kich;rdson,
administratrix of John Richardson, deceas
ed. late of Coumxiuenessitig: twp.. as tiled by
W. J. Grimes, executor of Nancy Kieharason.
deceased.
is. First partial account of William Tay
lor. administrator of Elizabeth Pugh, de
ceased. late of l'arker twp.
111. Final account of William B. Thomp
son. executor of- Sarah J. Piper, deceased,
late of Cherry t wp.
20. First partial account of John Kauf
man and Wm. L. Marburger, executors of
(ieorge Marburger. deceased, late of Adams
twp.
21. First partial account of A. G. Fred
erick and Elizabeth Frederick, administra
tors of Adam M. Frederick, deceased, late of
Summit twp.
22. Final account of A. C. Kobb and J. 11.
Kobb, administrators of Wm. J. Kobb, de
ceased. late of Oakland twp.
Zi Final account of Levi Boyer. adminis
trator of Isaac L. Boyer, deceased, late of
Lancaster twp.
24. Final account of K. A. Hartley, admin
istrator of Wm. A. Scaton. deceased, late of
Marion twp.
2T>. Final account of Agnes B. Cratty, ad
ministratrix of Catharine Carson, deceased,
late of But ler boro.
2<». Final account of Christina M. Fruth.
administratrix of Frank Fruth. deceased,
late of Jefferson twp.
27. Final account of William Brown Held.
(now deceased) guardian of James Brown
field, minor child of James Browutield. de
ceased. late of Donegal twp., ;»s stated by
the administrators of William Browntieid.
2s. First partial account of J. M. Mcßur
ney. executor of George A. Wenzel, deceas
ed, late of Zelienople lioro.
2:». First partial account of J. M. Mcßur
ney. trustee under the will of I ieorge A.
Wenzel. deceased, late of Zelienople boro.
20. Final account of Nicholas Fisher, ad
ministrator of Elizabeth Fisher, deceased,
late of But ler lioro.
31. Final account of R. R. McCandless and
Mary F. Wick, administrators of John A.
Wick, deceased, late of Clay twp.
32. Final account of If. C. Heineman.
guardian of Roselia H. White, grandchild of
Silas IVarce, deceased, late of Butler twp.
:tl. Final account of J. M. Gal breath, ex
ecutor of James Kerr, deceased, late of Har
ris vi lie I MHO.
M. First partial account of Ezra Stewart,
administrator C. T. A. of David Stewart, de
ceased, late of Clay twp.
w ' ADAMS Register.
Widows' Appraisements.
The following widow s appraisements of
personal property and real estate set apart
for the benefit of the widows of decedents
have been tiled iu the office of the Clerk
of Orphans Court of Butler Co.. viz:
Widow of Jesse E. Miller S3OO 00
Geo. W. Irwin ;tun on
* 4 W. (i. Williams 207 lio
Stephen V. Hutchison.. ;tOO 00
John K. Gilghrist 300 410
Peter Linebacli 300 00
William Browntieid 300 (Ml
J. L. Anderson ioo 00
Harper Campbell (realty) 300 n0
Andrew J. Harper (realty). . :w0 00
John Montgomery "... 30000
Christopher Kinker, (realty). 300 00
All persons interested in the above ap
nraMomJuts will take notice that they will
be presented for confirmaflton to the Orphans
Court of But ler county, l'a.. on Saturday, the
12th day of March. A. D.. ls'JS. and if 110 ex
ceptions lie filed they will be confirmed ab
solutely.
ISAAC MEALS, Clerk O. C.
Notice of Application for Amend
ment of Charter,
Nctice is hereby given that an appli
cation has been made to the Common
PI ;as Court of liutler County, Pa., by
the United Presbyterian Congregation of
Butler, Pa., for an amendment to its
charter, increasing the number of trus
tees of said congregation from three in
number to six, and that said Court has
fixed Monday, March 7th, 1898, at 10
o'clock a. m., as the time for hearing the
raid application.
A. M. CORNELIUS,
J. M. GALBREATH,
Solicitors.
For SALE.
Farm for sale, near Butler, 120 acres,
new bank barn, $6,000.
Inquire at this office.
Biliousness
Is mused by torpid liver, which prevents diges
tion and permits food to ferment and putrify in
the stomach, i hen dizziness, headache,
Hood's
msomina, nervousness, aud, — — _ _
X not relieved, hilious fever . I jj
or blood I 1 fl Jjfc
pub stimulate the stomach, ■
rouse • liv. r. etc» '-adachi'. dizziness, coi.-
jtipation. etc. cent*. Sold by all druggists.
TUj ill P'll l •*' Wltll Hood's SarsapartlL'.
This Is Your Opportunity.
On receipt of ten cent*, cash or stamps,
ft generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate the gri-.c merits of the remedy.
F.LY BROTHERS,
56 Warren St , New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr.. of Great Falls, Mont.,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I
can emphasize Iris statement, "It is a poti
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed." —
Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
enre for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drus. Price, 50 cents.
Orphan's Court Sale.
liy virtue of an order and decree of the
Orphan's Court of Butler County. IVnn'a.. 1
the undersigned administrator of the estate
of William Lardln, late of Clinton twp..
county and state aforesaid, dee'd.. will offer
for sale at public vendue on the premises,
on
Saturday, Feb. 26,1898,
at 1 o'clock 1* M.. of said day. 2S acres and
110 perches of land, strict measure, as per
survey and draft of F". E. McQuistion. £>«|..
dated June a. ISS*7; situated in the township,
county aud state aforesaid, and bounded on
the north bv landsof John llatstead. on the
east by lands of G. IV Harvey, on the south
by lands of Samuel Snyder and Mrs. Mary C.
Lardin. and on the west by a public road.
Frame dwelling house, frame stable, out
buildings and fruit trees thereon; a good
vein of coal underlies the land, which has
been opened and operated. The property is
in good repair and is in nil respects a desira
ble home.
TERMS OF SALE -One-half of the pur
chase money to 1M- paid on confirmation of
sale and the other half in one year there
after with interest from said confirmation
and to lie secured by bonds with usual waiv
eis and commissions.
L. S. LARDIN.
Administrator.
Saxonburg I*. O.
E. MCJI NKIN. att'y.
liutler. Fa.
Orphan's Court Sale.
By virtue of an order and decree of the
Orphan's Court, in and for the County of
Butler, IVnn'a., I the undersigned adminis
trator of the estate of Isaac Galloway, of
Connoquenessing twp.. county and state
aforesaid, dee'd., will offer for sale at public
vendue, on the premises, on
Monday, February 28, 1898,
at one o'clock I*. M. f of said day, one hun
dred and seventy acres of land more or less,
situated in the township, county and state
aforesaid, and liounded and descrilied as fill
lows: On the north by lands of E. Dodds
and N. Slnpe, on the east by landsof McDon
alds heirs, on the south by lands of Thomas
Galloway, aud 011 the west by lands of John
Ileckert and Samuel Hemphill, aliout one
hundred and twenty acres cleared, fenced
and cultivated, balance woodland; brick
dwelling house and frame bank barn and
outbuildings and good orchard thereon, well
watered and underlaid with good vein of
coal aud believed to be oil and gas territory
if prom rly developed and is in all respects a
valuable and desirable farm and home.
TERMS OF SALE—One-third of the pur
chase money to be paid on confirmation of
sale and the balance in two equal annual
payments with interest from said confirma
tion and to be secured by bonds with usual
waivers and commissions.
THOM AS GA LLOWAY.
Administrator of the estate of Isaac Gallo
way, dee'd.
Prospect, Butler Co. Pa.
E. MCJINKIN. att'y..
Butler. Pa.
NOTICE OF CITATION.
The petition of Rebecca Harr, daughter
of W'illiitn J. Robb, dee'd, was present
ed setting forth that said decedent died
on or about 18th day of March, 1896, in
testate, leaving to survive him a widow
who has since deceased and 14 children,
sons and daughters, all of whom are of
age ar.d living except James G. Robb,
who has since cied leaving a widow ani
fi>-e children surviving him, and all of
whose names and residences so far as
known to :he petitioner, are as follows:
Abner C. Robb, residence unknown;
Mrs. Leah Eell intermarried with Jesse
Bell, who tesides at Pawnee City, Ne
braska; Coulter Robb, who resides at
Greece City, I J a., Mrs. Mary Hovis inter
married with Covert Ilovis, and who is
confined in the State Hospital for the
Insane at Warren, Pa., residence of her
husband and committee unknown; Isaac
N. Robb, who resides at Marietta,
Ohio; Mrs. Hell Campbell intertnarrie I
with Jefferson Campbell, who resides at
Baldwin, Pa.; John H. Robb, who re
sides at P.enfrew. Pa.; Mrs. Jennie Hogue
intermarried with John Hogue, and re
sides at Lower Oil City, Pa.; Lincoln
Kobb, who resides at Brownsdale, Pa.,
Elmer K. Robb, who resides at Renfrew,
l'a., Mrs. Ella Painter intermarried with
Howard Painter, «ho resides at Chicora,
Pa.; Frank M Robb. who resides at
Sonora, Pa.; Rebecca M. Barr, the pe
titioner, who resides at Cayuga, Sargent
Co., N. Dakota, intermarried with John
H. Ban; and the widow and children of
James G. Robb, dee'd., namely Mrs.
Ilattie Robb, widow, and Ami, Maggie,
Mary, Lora, and Walker Robb, whose
ages are unknown, children of James G.
Robb, dee'd., who reside at Pawnee City,
Nebraska. That the said dece<!ent died
seized of certain real-estate situated in
Oakland twp., Butler Co., Pa., contain
ing one-hundred and fifty acres more or
less and which has never been partition
ed and that the wish of the petitioner is
til tt the same be partitioned.
ORDKR OF COURT,
And now to-wit:—February iotli, IS9S,
the within petition presented and on due
consideration a rule is granted on all
parties in interest to show cause why
partition of said lands should not be
made as prayed for, service of said rule
to be made on all parties within tlie
County and 011 all others by publication
according to the rule of Court. Return
able to March Term of Court.
BY THE COURT.
These are therefore to command you
the lieirs not resident within the county,
to-wit: Mrs. Leah Bell intermarried
with Jesse Bell; Abner C. Robb, resi
dence unknown; Mrs. Mary Ilovis, con
fined at State asylum at Wairen, Pa.,
intermarried with Covert Ilovis, whose
residence is unknown; Mrs. Jennie
Hogue intermarried with John Ilogue;
Mrs. Ilattie Robb. widow of James G.
Robb, dee'd., and the children of said
decedent to-wit: —Ami, Maggie, Mary,
Lora, aud Walker Robb, and each of
you to be and appear be lore the said
|udge at an Orphan's Court to be held
at Butler, for the said Count} - of Butler,
Pa., on the Ist Monday of March next,
to show cause why said lands should not
be partitioned and to submit to sui h
other orders and decrees as the said
Court shall make touching the premises.
WILLIAM B. DODDS, sheriff.
Notice in Divorce.
Ella M. Thompson by In the Court of Com
ber next friend \V. mon Pleas of Butler
W. Kope. to Pa. A. I). No. 45.
vs. September Term IHSI7.
Taylor Thompson
To Taylor Thompson.
Two Subpoenas in above c i»e h.-.vlng been
returned (N. E. I.) you the said Taylor
Thompson above named respondent are
hereby required to appear in said Court of
Common I leas to be held at Butler, Pa., on
Monday the 7th day of March, being the first
day of next term of said Court, to answer
the said complaint and show cause if any
you have, why a Divorce Absolute from the
bonds of matrimony should not be granted
totln said Ella M. Thompson. You are also
hereby notified that testimony will be taken
In above case before the said Court on Tues
day the sth day of March Isys. :i t which time
anil place you are hereby notified to attend
W 1 I.I.TAM it. Bonus, Sheriff
—Job work of aH kinds done at the
CIIZEN OFfICU,
SYNOPSIS.
CHAPTER I.—Billy Bones, an old sea
dog, much addicted to rum, lodges at Ad
miral Benbow lun.
CHAPTER li.—Stranger, called "Black
Dog." meets Hones; an Interview ends In
light and disappearance of stranger.
Bones suffers apoplectic stroke.
CHAPTER 111.—Blind beggar comes to
inn, presses something in Bones' hand
and leaves. "Ten o'clock!" Bones
cries. "Six hours. We ll do them yet;" a;
which moment he is struck dead by apo
plexy.
CHAPTER IV.—Near Bones' body is
found a little round i>aper. blackentd on
one side, on tie other the words; "You
have till ten t»-n!ght." Gold is found in
Bones' sea chest, and an oilskin packet.
Flight taken fjom inn.
CHAPTER v.— Blind man (Pew) with
companions attack the inn. Chagrined at
not tinding "F int's list," the scoundrels
scatter. Blind Pew is run down and kihed
by a horse.
CHAPTER Vl.—Xoung Hawkins taxes
packet to Dr. Livesey, who with Squire
Trelawney opens it and finds minute di
rections for tinding of vast treasure.
CHAPTER Vll.—'Trelawney fits up ex
pedition to seek treasure.
CHAPTER Vlll.—lim Hawkins meets
Black Dog at John Silver's inn. Black Dog
runs away, and Silver avows Ignorance of
his identity. .
CHAPTER IX.—Ship's captain thinks
some things on board somewhat singular
and asks to have certain precautions
taken, among which are the storing of
the powder and arms astern and giving
the doctor and his friends berths beside
the cabin.
CHAPTER X.—"Hispaniola" begins her
voyage. Hawkins climbs into apple bar
rel and overhears plans of treachery on
foot among the crew. .
CHAITER Xl.—Plot (laid by Silver,
chip's cook) provides for the strike for
possession of the treasure immediatel} it
Is gotten aboard. Cry of "Land ho
heard. „ ,
CHAPTER Xll.—Hawkins tells of Sil
ver's treachery to Livesey, Trelawney and
Capt Smollett, who hold a council of war.
CHAPTER Xlll.—Mutiny begins to show
in restlessness of men, and captain de
cides to give the men an afternoon ashore.
Jim Hawkins slips off with them, but on
the island gives them the slip.
OnApTKB XIV—F.om cover Jim sees
Sliver kill one of the honest hands, and
also learns of the murder of another in
another part of the island and runs from
the scene.
CHAPTER XV.—Jim meets Ben Gunn, a
marooned sailor Who bad lived on island
three years. Report of a cannon is heard.
Both run for boat when they see in the
wood the union Jack.
CHAPTER XVl.—Hunter and the doc
tor go ashore In a Jolly-boat, discover a
block-house within a stockade and de
cide to provision it. Faithful party is
Joined by Gray, a mutineer, and the ship
left with the five remaining mutineers on
board.
CHAPTER XVll.—Jolly-boat starts on
last trip to shore overloaded with pro
visions. Mutineers on ship man the gun.
Trelawney picks off one of the gunners.
Cannon ball passes over boat, which sink!
and leaves party to wade ashore. Bucca
neers heard near by in the wood.
CHAPTER XVlll.—Fight with buc
caneers results In one killed on each side.
Faithful party gain the stockade and
run up the British colors.
CHAPTER XlX.—Jim seeing the colors
knows he is near friends and. leaving Ben
Gunn. climbs into the stockade.
CHAPTER XX.—Silver, under flag of
truce, makes overtures for chart to get tha
treasure by, but fails.
CHAPTER XXl—Buccaneers attack
stockade, are worsted, leaving five dead
behind. The faithful party loses two, and
Capt. Smollett wounded.
CHAPTER XXll.—Doctor sets out to
And Ben Gunn. Jim slips off to seek boat
Ben Gunn had built, and decides to cut
"Hispaniola," now flying the Jolly roger,
adrift.
CHAPTER XXIII. Schooner now
manned by only two of the pirates, and
they in a drunken brawl, is cut from an
chor. Jim then, from sheer exhaustion,
falls asleep In bottom of coracle.
oiiAi>XAxu lrinv.
THE CRUISE OF THE CORACLE.
It was broad day when I awoke, and
found myself tossing at the southwest
end of Treasure island. The sun was
up, but was still hid from me behind
the great bulk of the Spy-glass, which
on this side descended almost to the
sea in formidable cliffs.
Haulbowline Head and Mizzenmast
Hill were at my elbow; the hill bare and
dark, the head bound with cliffs 40 or
50 feet high and fringed with great
masses of fallen rock. I was scarce a
quarter of a mile to seaward, and it
was my first thought to paddle in and
laud.
That notion was soon given over-
Among the fallen rocks the breakers
spouted and "bellowed; loud reverbera
tions, heavy sprays flying aud falling,
succeeded one another from second to
second, and I saw myself, if I ventured
nearer, dashed "to death upon the rough
shore or spending my strength in vain
to scale the beetling crags.
Nor was that all; for, crawling to
gether on flat tables of rock or letting
themselves drop into the sea with loud
reports, I beheld huge slim/ monsters
—soft snails, as it were, of incredible
bigness—two or three score of them to
gether, making the rocks echo with
their barkings.
I have "under&tood since that they
were sea lions and entirely harmless.
But the look of them, added to the
difficulty of "the shore and the high
running of the surf, was more than
enough to disgust me of that landing
place. I felt willing rather to starve
at sea than to confront such perils.
In the meantime I had a better
chance, as I supjiosed. North of Haul
bowline Head the land runs in a long
way, leaving at low tide a long stretch
of yellow sand. To the north of that,
again, there comes another cape —Cape
of the Woods, as it was marked tipon the
chart—buried in tall green pines, which
descended to the margin of the sea.
I remembered what Silver had said
about the current that sets northward
along the whole west coast of Treasure
island; and seeing from my position
that I was already under itsinfluence, I
preferred to leav# Haulbowline Head
behind me, and reserve my strength for
an attempt to land upon the kindlier
looking Cape of the Woods.
There was a great, smooth swell xipor.
the sea. The wind blowing steady and
gentle from the south, there was no
contrariety between that and the cur
rent, and! the billows rose and fell un
broken.
Had it been otherwise, I must long
ago have perished; but as it was, it is
surprising how easily and securely my
little and light boat could ride. Often,
as I st ill lay at the bottom, and kept no
more than an eye above the gunwale,
I would see a big blue summit heav
ing close above me; yet the coracle
would butbounce a little, dance as if on
springs, and subside on the other side
into the trough as lightly asabird.
I beffan after a little to grow very
bold, aaid sat up to try my skill at pad
dling. But even a small change in the
disposition of the weight will produce
violent ehanges in the behavior of a cor
acle. And I had hardly moved before
the boat, giving up at once her gentle,
dancing-movement, ran straight down
a slope of water so Kteep that it made
me giddy, and struck her nose, with a
spou tof spray, deep in tot he side of the
next wave.
I was drenched nnd terrified, und fell
instantly back into my old position,
whereupon the coracle seemed! to find
her head again, nnd led me softly as be
fore among the billows.lt wa#plain she
was not to be interfered with, and at
that rate, irince I could In no way in
fluence her course, what hope had I left
of reaching- land?
I began to be horribly frightened,
but I kept my head, for all that. First-
moving with all care, I gradually bailed
out the coracle with my sea-cap; then
getting my e_\e once more above the
gunwale. I set mvself to study how it
was she managed to slip so quietly
through the rollers.
I found each wave, itisteail of the big.
smooth, glossy m%nntaia it looks from
shore, or from a vessel's deck, was for
all the world like any rang? of hil'.s on
the dry land, full of peaks and smooth
places and valleys. The coracle, left to
herself, turning from side to side,
threaded, .so to speak, her way through
these lower parts, and avoided the
steep slopes and higher, toppling sum
mits of the wave.
"Well, now," thought I to myself, "it
is plain I must lie ivlu-re I am, and not
disturb the balance; but it is plain, also,
that I can put the paddle over the side,
and from time to time,in .smooth places,
give her a shove or two tow ard land."
Xo sooner thought upon than done.
There I lay on my elbows, in the most
trying attitude, and every now and
again gave a weak stroke ortwo toturn
her head to shore.
Tt was very tiring and slow- work, yet
I did visibly gain ground, and as we
drew near the Cape of the Woods,
though I saw- I must infallibly miss
that point. I had still made some hun
dred yards of easting. I was, indeed,
close in. I could see the cool, green
tree-tops swaying together in the
breeze, and I felt sure 1 should make
the next promonotory without fail.
It was high time, for I now began
to be tortured with thirst. The glow
of the sun from above, its thousand
fold reflection from the waves, the sea
water that fell and dried upon me. cak
ing my very lips with salt, combined
to my throat burn and my brain
ache. The sight of the trees so near
at hand had almost made me sick with
longing; but the current had soon car
ried me past the point, and as the next
reach of the sea opened out I beheld
a sight that changed the nature of my
thoughts.
llight in front of me, not half a mile
away, I beheld the "liispaniola," under
sail. I made sure, of course, that I
should be taken; but I was so dis
tressed for want of water that I scarce
knew whether to 1*? glad or sorry at the
thought, and long before I had come
to a conclusion surprise had taken en
tire possession of my mind and I could
do nothing but stare and wonder.
Tlie "liispaniola" was under her
mainsail and two jibs, and the beautiful
white canvas shone in the sun like
snow or silver. When I first sighted
her all her sails were draw ing; she was
lying a course about northwest, and I
presumed the men on board were go
ing round the island 011 their way back
to the anchorage. Presently she began
to fetch more and more to the west
ward, so that I thought they had sight
ed me and were going about in chase.
At last, however, she fell right into the
stood there awhile helpless, with her
sails shivering'.
"Clumsy fellows," said I, "they must
still l>e drunk as owls." And I thought
how Capt. Smollett would have set thein
skipping.
Meanwhile the schooner gradually
fell oIF, and filled again upon another
tack, sailed swiftly for a minute or
so, and brought up once more dead
in tlie wind's eye. Again and again
was this repeated. To and fro, up and
down, north, south, cast and west the
"liispaniola" sailed by swoops and
dashes, and at each repetition ended
as she had begun, with idly flapping
canvas. It became plain to me that
nobody was steering. And, if so, where
w ere the men? Either they were dead
drunk or had deserted her, I thought,
and perhaps if I could get on board
I might return the vessel to her cap
tain.
The current was bearing coracle and
schooner southward at an equal rate.
As for the later's sailing, it was so wild
ond intermittent, and she hung each
time so long in irons, that she certain
ly gained nothing, if she did not even
lose. If only 1 dared to sit up and pad
dle I made sure that I could overhaul
her. The scheme had an air of adven
ture that inspired me, and the thought
of the water breaker beside the fore
companion doubled my growing cour
age.
Up I got, was welcomed almost in
stantly by another cloud of spray, but
this time stuck to my purpose, and set
myself with all my strength and cau
tion to paddle after the unsteered "liis
paniola. Once I shipped a sea so heavy
that I had to stop and bail, with my
heart fluttering like a bird; but gradual
ly I got into the way of the thing, and
guided my coracle among the waves,
with only now and then a blow upon
her bows and a dash of foam in my face.
I was now rapidly gaining on the
schooner; I could see the brass glisten
on the tiller as it banged about, and
still no soul appeared tipon her decks.
[ could not choose but suppose she
was deserted. If not, the men were
Iving drunk below, where I might bat
ten them down, perhaps, and do what I
chose with the ship.
For some time she had been doing the
worst thing possible for me —standing
still. She headed nearly due south,
yawing, of course, all the time. Each
time she fell off her sails partly filled,
and these brought her, in a moment,
right to the wind again. I have said
this was the worst thing possible for
me; for helpless as she looked in this
situation, with the canvas crackling
like cannon, and the blocks trundling
and banging on the deck, she still con
tinued to run away from me, not only
with the speed of the current, but by
the whole amount of her leeway, which
was naturally great.
But now, at last, I had my chance.
The. breeze fell, for some seconds, very
low, and the current gradually turning
her, the "liispaniola" revolved slowly
round her center, and at last presented
me her stern, with the cabin window
still gaping open, and the lamp over the
table still burning on into the day.
The mainsail drooped like a ban
ner. She was stock-still, but for the
current.
For the last little while I had even
lost; but now, redoubling my efforts,
I began once more to overhaul the
chase.
I was not a hundred yards from her
when the wind came again in a clap;
she filled on the port tack, and was off
;i<r;iin, stooping and skimming like a
swallow.
My lirst impulse was one of despair,
but my second was toward joy. Hound
she. came, till she was broadside on to
me- •! Still till she had covered a
half, and then two-thirds, and then
three-quarters of the distance that
separated us I eould ice the waves
boiling white under her forefoot. Im
mensely tall she looked to me from my
low station in the coracle.
And then, of a sudden, I began to
comprehend. I had scarce time to think
—scarce time to act and save myself.
I was on the summit of one swell when
the schooner came stooping over the
r.ext. The bowsprit was over my head.
I sprung to my feet, and leaped, stamp
ing the coracle underwater. With one
hand I caught the jib-boom, while my
foot was lodged between the stay and
the brace; anil as I still clung there
panting, a dull blow told me that the
schooner had charged down upon and
struck the coracle, and that I was left
without retreat on the "Ilispaniola."
CHAPTER XXV.
I STRIKE THE JOI-LY ROGER.
I had scarce gained a position on the
bowsprit, when the flying jib flapped
and tilled upon the other tack, with a
report like n gun. The schooner trem
bled to her keel under the reverse; but
next moment, the other sails still
drawing, the jib flapped back again,
and hung idle.
This had nearly tossed rue off into
the sea; and now I lost no time, crawled
back along the bowsprit, and tumbled
liead-foremost on the deck.
I was on the lee side of the forecastle,
and the mainsail, which was still draw
ing. concealed from me a certain por
tion of the after-deck. Not a soul was
to be seen. The planks, which had not
been swabbed since the mutiny, bore
the print of many feet; and an empty
bottle, broken by the neck, tumbled to
nnd fro like a live thing in the scuppers.
Suddenly the "Ilispaniola" came
right into the wind. The jibs behind
roc cracked aloud; the rudder slammed
to; the whole ship gave a sickening
heave and shudder, and at the same
moment the main-boom swung in
board, the sheet groanifcg in the blocks,
and showed me the lee after-deck.
There were the two watchmen, sure
enough; red-cap on his back, as stiff as
a handspike, with his arms stretched
out like those of a crucifix, and his
teeth showing through his open lips;
Israel Hands propped against the bul
warks, his chin on his chest, his hands
lying open before him on the deck, his
face as white, under its tnn, as a tal
low candle.
For awhile the ship keptbuckingand
sidling like a vicious horse, the sails
filling, now on one tack, now on an
other, and the boom swinging to and
fro till the mast groaned aloud under
the strain. Xow and again, too, there
would come a cloud of light spray over
the bulwark, and a heavy blow of the
ship's bows against the swell—so much
heavier weather was made of it by this
great rigged ship than by my home
made, lop-sided coracle, now gone to
the bottom of the sea.
At every jump of the schooner, red
cap slipped to and fro; but—what was
ghastly to behold—neither his attitude
nor his fixed teeth-disclosing grin was
any way disturbed by this rough usage.
At every jump, too, Hands appeared
still more to sink into himself and set
tle down upon the deck, his feetsliding
ever the further out, and the whole
body canting toward the stern, so that
his face became, little by little, hid
from me; and at last I could see noth
ing beyond his ear and the frayed ring
let of one whisker.
At the same time, I observed, around
both of them, splashes of dark blood
upon the planks, and began to feel sure
that they had killed each other In their
While I was thus looking and won
dering, in a calm moment, when the
ship w as still, Israel Hands turned part
ly round, and, with a low moan, writhed
himself back to the position in which
I had seen him first. The moan, which
told of pain and deadly weakness, and
the way in which his jaw hung open,
went right to m}- he«rt. But when I
remembered the talk I had overheard
from the apple barrel, all pity left me.
I walked aft until I reached the main
mast.
"Come aboard, Mr. Hands," I said,
ironically.
He rolled his eyes round heavily; but
he was too far gone to express surprise.
All he could do was to utter one word:
"Brandy."
It occurred to me there was no time
to lose; and, dodging the boom as it
once more lurched across the deck, I
slipped aft, and down the companion
stairs into the cabin.
It was such a scene of confusion as
you can hardly fancy. All the lockfast
places had been broken open in quest of
the chart. The floor was thick with
mud, where ruffians had sat down to
driuk or consult after wading in the
marshes round their camp. The bulk
heads, nil painted in clear white, and
beaded round with gilt, bore a pattern
of dirty hands. Dozens of empty bot
tles clinked together in corners to the
rolling of the ship. One of the doctor's
medical books lay open on the table,
half of the leaves gutted out, I suppose,
for pipe-lights. In the midst of all this
the lamp still cast a smoky glow, ob
scure and brown as umber.
I went into the cellar; all the barrels
were gone, and of the bottles a most
surprising number had been drunk out
and throw n away. Certainly, since the
mutiny began, not a man of them could
ever have been sober.
Foraging about, I found a bottle with
some brandy left, for Hands; and for
myself I routed out some biscuit, some
pickled fruits, a great bunch, of raisins,
and a piece of cheese. With these I
came on deck, put down my own stock
behind the rudder-head, and well out of
the cockswain's reach, Went forward
to the water-breaker, and had a good
deep drink of water, and then, and not
till then, gave Hands the brandy.
He must have drunk a gill before he
took the bottle from his mouth.
"Ay," said he, "by thunder, but I
wanted some o' that!"
I had sat down already in my own
corner and began to eat.
"Much hurt?" I asked him.
lie grunted, or, rather, I might say he
barked.
"If that doctor was aboard," he said,
"I'd be right enough in o couple of turns;
but I don't have DO manner of luck, you
see, and that's what's the matter with
me. As for that swab, he's good and
dead, he is," he added, Indicating the
man with the red cap. "He warn't no
seaman, anyhow. (And where mought
you have come from?"
"Well," said I, "I've come aboard to
take possession of this ship, Mr. Hands;
and you'll pleas® regard me n« your
captain until further notice."
He looked at me sourly enough, but
raid nothing. Some of the color had
come back into his cheeks, though he
still looked very sick and still contin
ued to slip out and settle down as the
ship banged about.
"Ry the by," I continued, "I caji't
have these colore, Mr. Handte; and by
your leave I'll strike 'em. Better none
than these."
And, again dodging the>boom, I ran to
the color lines, hauled down their
cursed black Hag, and chucked it over•»
board.
"God save the king!" said I, waving
my cap; "and there's an end to Capt.
Silver."
He watched me keenly andjjlyly, his
No. 8
chin all the while on his breast.
"I re;-kon," he sa:d nt last—"lreckon,
Cap'n Hawkins, you'll kind ofwantt(£
get ashore, now. S'pose we talks."
"Why. yes," says T, "with all my
heart, Mr. Hands. Say on." And I
went back to my men! with a good appe
tite.
"This man," he began, nodding feeb
ly at the corpse—"O'Brien were his
name—a rank Trelander—this man and
rae got the canvas on her, meaning for
to sail her back. Well, he's dead now,
he is—asdeod as bilge; and who's to sail
this ship, 1 don't see. Without I give
you a hint, you ain't that man, as far's
I can tell. Now, look here, you gives
me food and drink, and a old scarf or
ankecher to fie my wound up, you dt>;
ard I'll tell you how to sail her; and
| that's nbout square nil round, T take It."
"I'll tell you one thing." says I; "I'm
' not going back to Capt. Kidd's anchor
age. I mean to get into North Inlet,
andbeach herquietly there."
i "To be sure you did." he cried. "Why,
I ain't sich an infernal lubber, after all.
I can see, can't I? I've tried my fling.
I I have, and I've lost, and it's you has
the wind of me. North inlet? Why, 1
haven't no ch'ice, not I! I'd help you
sail her up to Execution dock, by
th\inder! so I would."
Well, as it seemed to me, there was
I some sense in this. We struck our bar
| gain on the spot. In three minutes 1
1 had the "Ilispaniola" sailing easily be
| fore the wind along the coast of Treaa
-1 ure island, with good hopes of turning
the northern point ere noon, and beat
ing down again as far as North inlet
before high water, when we might
beach her safely, and wait till the sub
siding tide permitted us to land.
Then I lashed the tiller and went be
low to my own chest, where I got a soft
silk handkerchief of my mother's. With
this, and with my aid. Hands bound up
the great bleeding stab he had received
in the thigh, and after he had eaten a
little and had a swallow or two more of
the brandy, he began to pick up visibly,
sat- straiglitef up, spoke louder and
clearer, and looked in every way an
other man.
The breeze served us admirably. We
skimmed before it like n bird, the coast
of the island flashing by, and the view
changing every minute. Soon we were
past the high lands and bowling beside
low, sandy country, sparsely dotted
with dwarf pines, and soon we were be
yond that again, and had turned the
corner of the rocky hill that ends the
island on the north.
I was greatly elated with my new
command, and pleased with the bright,
sunshiny weather and these different
prospects of the coast. I had now
plenty of water and good things to eat,
and my conscience, which had smitten
me hard for my desertion, was quieted
by the great conquest I had made. I
should, I think, have had nothing left
me to desire but for the eyes of the cock
swain as they followed me derisively
about the deck, and the odd smile that
appeared continually on his face. It
was a smile that had in it something
both of pain and weakness —a haggard,
old man's smile; but there was, besides
that, a grain of derision, a shadow of
treachery, in his expression as he crafti
ly watched, and watched, and watched
rae at my work.
fro BE COTTtHCK).]
PHYSICAL DO-NOTHINGS.
b Bodily Exerclte of Abt Value to a
l'cnon't Corporeity T
A respected citizen of Buffalo, a pro
of every day, and often of the night, to
1 bard mental work, never -walks when
that dull and wasteful occupation can
t>e avoided, ne was never on a horse,
and but for a moment on a bicycle, on
p, memorable occasion. He has never
played ball, cricket or tennis, and in
dulges in no athletic sport or practice
whatever. "Why should I waste time
In this child's play?" he asks when his
friends reproach him for his indolence.
"I find better uses for my time, even for
pay leisure, than satisfy my boys. I
eat and sleep well, and the machine
works smoothly. Go along with your
tnarbles, and polo, and trundling baby
carriages on two wheels, and let us
busy men alone!" This attitude toward
the general subject of athletics and
bodily exercise is not often openly
but it is practically exemplified
by thousands of men in this country,
and by not a few well-known persons
(ven in England, where outdoor recrea
tion is a sort of religion.
The chief example of all the physical
Jo-nothings is, of course, Lord Macau-
Jay. "During an epoch when, at our
principal seats of education, athletic
pursuits were regarded as a leadingob
ject of existence rather than as a means
of health and recreation, It requires
some boldness," says Sir George Tre
velyan, "to confess that Macaulay was
utterly destitute of bodily accomplish
ments, and that he viewed his deficien
cies with supreme Indifference. He
<tould neither swim nor row, nor drive,
nor skate, nor shoot. He seldom crossed
a saddle, and never willingly. When in
attendance at Windsor as a cabinet min
ister he was informed that a horse was
at his disposal. 'lf her majesty wishes
to see me ride,' he said, 'she must order
out an elephant," " So, according to
the post hoc ergo propter hoc mode of
reasoning, which is in great favor with
Mr. Bryan and other economists and
financiers, if he wishes, to be a famous
literary man and a great historian, the
first step of the aspirant is to eschew
bodily exercise in all of Its silly and
wasteful forms.
Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, who is said
to be the youngest man for his age in
the house of commons, is another fine
illustration of the advantages of avoid
ing violent exercise. He never walks,
never rides a horse, and knows not a
single sport. Yet he is the most alert,
fresh-looking and mentally active of
men. "Many a trained athlete," the
London Chronicle said of him not long
ago, "might envy Mr. Chamberlain his
apparently fine condition." He looks
At for anything. With him might be
classed quite a long list of distinguished
Englishmen, including personages like
Lord Salisbury, the duke of Norfolk
and the lively Mr. Labouchere—men
who do not, as most Englishmen do,
delight in various games, sports or
other forms of physical exercise, from
youth to old age.
What Is one man's poison is an
other's cure. Some men may be so con
stituted that they thrive best without
exercise. But let us hope the no-ex
ercise theory will never become a popu
lar panacea among English-speaking
people. —ButTnlo Comrercial.
Xot So Eaally Moved.
The captive sank miserably upon her
knees.
"Is not youtr majusty moved by a
woman's tears?" she Implored.
The king laughed a harsh laugh.
"If I was," he replied, coldly, "1
wouldn't be paying rent. I tell you
those."
In point of fact it took an even 14
vans, a woman's tears cutting no ice
one way or the other.—Detroit Journal.
For Atomic I'hllonoplier.
Boy—Papa, wliere's Atoms? .
Pupa —Athens, you mean, my child.
"No, papa—Atoms —the place wher*
people are blown to."
Answer postponed.—Tit-Bita.