MR. J. H. BATES. Newspaper Advertising
Agent. 41 Park Tow (Timed Bnilding), New
York. i* •ntlioiizfd to contract for advertise
ment* in the CITIZEN.
VIIU TQ T> A T>T?T> marV found fllont
X Hlm A iii Juli p, i jKvei» & NVw-p 'pcr
WANTED!
50 000 POUNDS of WOOI,,
for which the highest market price
will be paid in cash.
jul:4w] JOHN BERG A SON.
>ew Advertisement*.
Di&solution Notice. — Acbarr Mining Co.
Summer Normal Term, —Wither: J>oon Insti
tute.
Strayed or Stolen.
Administrator's Notice.—Estate of William
Trimble dee'd.
Peruna 4 Maualin. — Zimmerman & Waller.
Notice in Divorce. — McCaudles* vs. McCand
less.
Lneal and General.
Good violins for one dollar, at J.
F. T. Stehle's.
There has never been so large a
number of Bible readers in the world
as now.
—Another large shipment of Straw
Hats just received at Cbas. R. Grieb's.
Beaver county now manufactures
as good cutlery as is made in the
country.
J. F. T. Stehle's.
Roscoe says 'Piatt proposed it.,
Another case of Adam talked into the
apple business.
—A Straw Hat given away with
every bill of goods at Chas. R. Grieb's.
A fasting girl iu England has
stopped fasting on being threatened
with a lunatic asylum.
All kinds of ready made shirts, at
J. F. T. Stehle's.
—The State Senate haa concured in
the House resolution fixing June 9th
as the day of adjournment.
SPECIALTIES in woolens at William
Aland's Merchant Tailoring establishment not
to be had elsewhere in the county.
—A list of the properties to be sold
by Sheriff Hoffman next Monday can
be seen on our fourth page.
A SOLID Silver Case and a Genuine
American Movement as low as $lO, at
E. GBIKB'S.
Potash placed where rats will run
over it will lie the means of making
them leave for parts unkuown.
WILLIAM ALAND, Merchant Tailor,
HAS IN IT opened the largest line of ivootens for
men and fmys wear ever ofFered iu Butler.
—A bogus standard dollar, rather
lighter and a trifle thicker than the
genuine, is being circulated
—The celebrated Eigbmie shirt,
with a bosom that cannot break or
wrinkle, at J. F. T. Steble's.
—Arrangements are being made by
the member# of the English Lutheran
Church, to hold a strawberry festival
next week.
—The New York Tribune says
Thomas A. Scott's best monument is
the Pennsylvania railroad, which he
made great.
For Chronic Catarrh, take Pertina.
I have tried it. J. Hebbling. Alle
gheny City, P;^
—Grant made the notorious Tom
Murphy Collector of New York over
the head of Senator Fenton, and yet
the latter did not resign.
If you are deaf, ears run and have
catarrh, take Peruna. I have tried it.
C. D. Wiley, Houghton, Pa.
—We are going to have an Agrieul
tural Fair here this year. The premium
list will be ready in a few days and may
appear in next week's pa per.
—The jewel of a servant #rirl is the
one who bangs all her mistress' em
broidered underwear on that portion of
the line most conspicuous to the neigh
bor's eye.
—M«- xico has decided that no for
eigners shall lie elected to her Con
gress. Perhaps this is a sort of quar
antine against Mr. Conkling, in case
be is defeated at Albany.
—lt is said that William il. Yander
bilt. who is worth a dozen millions,
labors under a chronic terror of losing
his money and of liecr.ming a poor man.
This never troubles an editor.
—There is one boy in town who
will buy no more revised New Testa
ments. He says, with an air cf dis
appointment, that 'there's not an
Inirin story in it.'— Norriatown Her
ald.
—A blind man lectures in the Court
House this, W< dnesday evening, on the
"Inconsistencies of Ingersollism." Go
and hear him. He deserves encourage
ment. 10 or 15 cents only f.»r admis
sion.
—At present there seems to be a
runaway epidemic all over the country
We have had several runaway accidents
in this vicinity, arid our exchanges are
full of accounts of runaway * in their
vicinities.
—The fourth convention of the But
ler Co., S. S. Union will lie held in
Fairview borough, next Tuesday and
Wednesday. Anyone wishing pro
grammes should address, E. II Ander
son, Butler Pa.
—Asparagus is the luxury of the
season, and it seems strange 'o us that
there is not enough raised in this vicin
ity to supply the home demand. Large
quantities are now brought to this
town from Pittsburgh.
—Elder township, Cambria county
this state was last week mulcted in the
sum of $75 damages for the killing of
a horse, which was occasioned by its
"ider having to leave the road on ac
count of its being obstructed.
—A colored man, named Gardner is
in jail, charged with highway robbery.
Mr. S. G Graham of Brady township,
alledges that Gardner knocked him
down, on the road near Petrolia and
took six or seven dollars from his
pockets.
—Two men, named Phinnessv and
Glenn were arrested lately for stealing
bides at Emlenton, and taken to Frank
lin. Some reports stated that, they
were arrested for robbing Harper ti
Gibson's store in North Washington,
but this is contradicted.
—The unprecedented crop of potato
bugs, this spring, effectually knocks the
bottom out of all preconceived notions
of their migratory character. They
bave come to stay. Ami a war of ex
termination may as w. II he declared at
once. Now is the time to do effective
battle.
For ItHricaiiiN
in Carpels, Oil Cloth?, Matting 1 , Drug
gets. Rugs, etc., call at the carpet store
of Heck A' Patterson. They a;way~
keep the finef-t iiDe of goods at lowest
prices. Call at their store and com
pare their goods and prices with those
of the other car|>et firm in Butler.
—The heathen Chinee is getting
along. The anneuneepieot that two
thousand ofhim who had been employ
ed on a western railroad have struck
for higher wages shows that he is learn
ing to understand the ways and appre
ciate the blessings of Caucasian civili
zation.
—lt is stated that ouly eleven and a
half per cent of the good laud of this
couutry is under cultivation, and yet
lots of young men had rather brace up
against the side of a brick block and
decorate the pavement with tobacco
juice than to seize the plow and go
shares with it.
—The sleeping Hungarian, who ha 3
been astonishing the people-nd pro
fessional men of Allentown and vicini
ty by the steadiness of his slumbers,
opened his eyes lately, but is in an un
conscious condition. As <in abscess is
forming on the top of his head, his
death is oJy a question of time.
—A farmer living in Canada,
twenty miles from Toronto, has dis
covered a pit on his farm containing
five hundred skulls and five times as
many leg and arm bones. Dr. Wilson
of the University is of the opinion that
it is an Indian ossuarv.
—They expect to be able to com
mence swinging the drill at Bald
Ridge No. 2, to-day. The unusual
depth of the third sand in this territory,
leads practical oil-men to believe, that
should more open or coarser sand be
found, it will be better producing ter
ritory than any that has yet lieen de
veloped iu this county.
—Bullets and other relics of the
great battle continue to be picked up
on the field of Gettysburg. Last week
a gentleman picked up a mashed bullet,
which had a brass button partially im
bedded in it—probably a ffy button,
which was struck by the bullet and
carried with it through the body of the
uufortunate victim.
—According to report they were to
have commenced grading at this end of
the new narrow guage route Monday,
but they did not do so. A corps of en
gineers Were iu town over Sunday and
are now along the route. We under
stand that the middle route surveyed
through town, or the one along tLe
north side of the creek, and crossing
it near Walter A* Boos' mill, is the one
decided upen, and that there will be a
depot at or near the Pittsburgh bridge.
—The total gold circulation of this
country is now $520,000,000, of vhieh
$356,000,000 is in actual circulation.
Since July 1, 1870, the gain of gold
coin and bullion has been $234,000,0 0.
and the total amount of gold in the
United States compares favorably with
the chief countries of Europe; England
and alone having a larger
amount. The showing speaks volumes
for the sound and satisfactory condi
tion of our finances. There is nothing
that makes national prosperity prosper
like a sound currencv and a clean credk.
—During the storm of Thursday last
the lightning played some queer freaks I
out about Mount Chestnut. The saw
mill of Mr. John Ralston, on the New
Castle road, thisside of Mt. Chestnut,
was struck in one of its corjers and
considerably torn; the barn of James
J. Stevenson in Mt. Chestnut, was
struck at one e>f its corners and rafters
and posts, etc., torn out, and the barn
of Hugh Bryson was struck in one of
its corners and its rafters a.d posts
etc., torn out, all happening about the
same time and in about same places of
the different buildings.
—Chicago proposes to get even
with St Louis by connecting the Miss
issippi and Lake Michigan by a canal.
This canal as proposed will cut through
sixty miles of country and thus con
nect the Mississippi River with the
Illinois, and caries of grain entering
the canal from the Mississippi River
will by the canal and the Illinois Riv
er l>e floated to Chicago, and there fall
into the already established grain
route to the Atlantic. This enterprise
is proposed to prevent the drain of the
great grain country by way of the Miss
issippi and New Orleans. It is there
fore a conflict of great moment.
—The members of the Legislature
from the oil producing counties should
be alive to the importance of the Pilot
age bill as affecting their own immedi
ate interests. Two-thirds of the petro
leum produced in Pennsylvania is sold
to foreign consumers anil exported.
Every cent, added to the cost of trans
portation is an indirect tax upon pro
ducers for the reason that they are
over-producers and have to take "what
they can get for their product. Pilot
age is a part of the cost of transporta
tion which comes out of the price of
oil, grain, cotton and every other pro
duct which we have to sell and which
foreigners buy from us.— Phi la. Rec
ord.
—A room in a Missouri basement
was stored with barrels of Danforth's
burning fluid A man went into an
adjomieg room and struck a match. In
stantly there wus an explosion, the
building wai in ruins and the ruins on
lire, and a number of men hurled into
eternity. There was an establishment
iu Cleveland some years ago, GD the
north-east corner of Ontario street and
the Public Sip i a re, for the sale of Dan
forth s burning fluid. Numerous acci
dents resulted from the explosion of
this fluid, and finally its sale within
the city limits was forbidden by law.
Is this the same death-dealing agency?
It will do well for the authorities to in
vestigate.
—To-day the two branches of the
York State Legislature meet in joint
convention and ballot for U. S. Sena
tors to take the places of Conkling and
Piatt. Yesterday according to the law
on the subject, they ballotled separately
with what result we have not yet
learned. The lb publican members of
the Legislature number 10f>. The Sen
ate caucus committee refused to join
with the House committee in a call for
a caucus, and the friends of Conkling
could not get 51 members of both hous
es to sign a call for a caucus. On Mon
day evening the administration men
met in conference. Fifty-seven were
present and notes were received from
thirteen more saying they would sup
port the administration. Resolutions
were adopted, pledging all present to
withhold their support from Conkling
Piatt. A compromise or an extended
dead-lock can he expected.
JStttLei: (&i£%7e*xi : lliutljer, 3*mo !♦ ISSL
To Our
When you are need of anything in
Dry Goods. Millinery or Trimmings, i
we advi.-e you to give the store of Mr.
A. Troutman a call. Here you will (
lind as large an assortment of goods as
is to be found in Butler, and the best
of goods at lowest prices. Give him a
call and compare his goods and his
prices with those of other firms.
—A watchmaker in Newcastle, says
a Pittsburg paper, has completed a set
of three gold shirt studs, in one of
which is a watch that keeps excellent
time, the dial being about three
eighths of an inch in diameter. The
three studs are connected by a strip of
silver inside the shirt bosom, and the
watch contained in the middle one is
wound up by turning the stud above,
and the hands are set by turning the
one below. But perhaps the most re
markable thing about the liliputian
machine is that it works with a pendu
lum, like a clock, and pendulum will
act with ease and accuracy in whatev
er position the timepiece is placed,
even if it be turned upside down.
—The wonderful and hitherto un
heard-of feat has been accomplished of
transporting from Paris to Glasgow a
box of 'electric energy.' The box,
measuring about a cubic foot and
weighing some seventy-five pounds,
contained four batteries, which were
charged in Paris, and held electric en
ergy equivalent to nearly a million feet.
This was carried to Sir William Thom
son, at Glasgow, to be tested and
measured by him, and the power was
apparently preserved intact. It is be
lieved that the discovery that electric
power can thus be boxed and carried
will result in important advantage,
practical as well as scientific, and the
fame of it goes to M. Camillc Faure,
the French electrician,
—Senator Mitchell has evidentiv set
up for himself, lor he does not share
the Cameron view of the scrimmage
with Conkling. He says he thinks the
President is right and he intends to
stand by him. So far as Mr. Conk
ling's ability is concerned, he would
like to see him back in the Senate, but
so long as he maintains his present at
titude of hostility toward the Adminis
tration he considers him better out of
the Senate than in. Mr. Mitchell
thinks "it would be a cold day for the
Senators if Conkling were President,
for he would have his own way regard
less of what tley thought." He prob
ably would, but the chances of his ever
being President are not alarming at
this moment.
—lf you wants plums you must be
gin to do battle with the curculio at
at once. If you don't know the little
Turk, get your neighbor to show him
to you, and you will never forget him.
If you sprinkle your trees, fruit, limbs
and leaves with thin lime whitewash
and repeat iu after rain, you can save
most of the fruit The only other
method is to spread a sheet under the
tree, then trive it a sudden jar, and the
curculio will fall from the tree, and
you can dispatch him between your
thumb and finger. This, to be effect
ual, must be repeated once or twice a
day, until the seed of the green plum
becomes hard. These aie the two
most eflectual remedies known. They
involve some labor, but choice plums,
like many other nice things in this
world, can only be had at some ex
pense of time and trouble. Choice
plums are both pretty and good, and
are worth some trouble.
—A memberofa Pennsylvania bank
ing association, which was not incorpor
ated, sold his shares and withdrew.
He had been conspicuously advertised
as a director, and no notice was given
of his retirement, further than to omit
his name from the published lift of of
ficers. The concern failed. A deposi
tor sued this ex-director for his claim,
on the ground that the deposit was
made in ignorance of his withdrawal,
o! which notification ought to have been
given. The Supreme Court has decided
for the plaintiff Judge Storrett says :
Where an ostensible or known member,
of a copartnership retires therefrom, and
wishes to shield himself from liability
for further debts of the firm, it is neces
sary that the personal notice of his
withdrawal be given to all wro have
had dealings with the firm, and that
notice be given by publication, or oth
erwise, to all others.'
—Front the War Department at
Washington we have received a circa- j
lar staling that "there being now pend
ing in that department great numbers
of volunteer pension claims which can
not be satisfactorily verified for want
of information which missing records
of discontinued volunteer commands
would afford, and it having transpired
in many instances that officers of the
late volunteer forces have still in their
possession or under their control books
and other records pertaining to their
corps,divisions.brigades, regiments and
companies, their attention is called to
the fact that all such books and records
should be deposited with this office,
and they are earnestly requested to
cause the same to he forwarded with
out delay to the Adjutant General of
the Army, at Washington, District of
Columbia. No expen.-o, other than
postage orproper express charges (when
packages exceed four pounds, the limit
lor mail parcels), can be paid by the
Government."
—FATAI, RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.—
Mr. Jacob Reott of Summit township
and his wife, came to town last Tues
morniug iu a buggy drawn by one
horse, and while passing near the de
pot the horse frightened and ran off,
throwing Mrs Reott out and badlv
bruising her arm. She was taken into
the Boyle House where her arm was
bandaged and where she rested for an
hour or two, when she walked uptown
to see her daughters. The horse was
stopped, before it had gone very far
and the buggy which was broken was
repaired. That same evening the couple
I were on their way home, and while
| going down Jefferson street, near the
I Presbyterian church, the horse again
seared and started down the street,
j When opposite lloessing's store .Mrs
I Reott was either thrown out, or at-
I tempted to jump out. She was a stout
| woman, weighingperhaps two-hundred
i pounds, anil she fell heavily upon the
street, and although stunned by the fall,
she got up and walked to Spingler's
house! From there she was carried to
Kohler's, where she sat down on a
chair, and expired in a few minutes. It
i is supposed that she was injured intern
! ally by the fall. Mr. Reott held on to
the lines and succeeded in stopping the
i horse near the depot. He is a one urm
t ed man, having had an arm torn off by
I a thrashing machine some years ago.
—A dying woman in one of the
Southern States recently confessed
that .*he committed a murder for which
two colored men, tried and convicted
on circumstantial evidence, had been
bung some years before. That was
but one of hundreds of eases in which ,
circumstantial evidence has been deem
ed sufficient proof of guilt fur the met
in<r out of punishment, even unto the
death penalty, only to discover in after
years tnat the evidence, was fal e. .
Another illustration showing what
care ought to be exercised in regard to
this sort of evidence, though the cir- j
cumstantial chain seem complete, was
furnished lately. The body of a woman
was found in the woods near Gutten
ber, a suburb of Jersey City. TLe ev
idence were plain that she had been
murdered, and that the murderer had
purposely disfigured the countenance
beyond recognition. A hat, with a
large white feather, and a cloak were
found hid near by. That was ail the
basis there was to work upon in inves
tigation of this mysterious crime.
When the news had been spread abroad,
a German citizen of West Hobokeu an
nounced that his daughter bad disap
peared from home some time before,
and the description of the body led him
to think it was the missing daughter.
She had been enticed away by a man
of family who also lived in West Ho
bokeu. This nfevvs created threat ex
citement, which was intensified when
the father had seen the body. Ilis
daughter had a stiff and bent finger,
and that mark was found. Height, fig
ure and hair corresponded with his des
cription. The cape was recognized,
but not the hat. A shoe brought from
home mated in shape witn those on the
murdered woman ; and more convinc
ing still, the father reeognized same
hair switches as made for the girl from
her mother's hair. The
appeared complete, and the daughter's
betrayer was ordered to be taken into
custody on suspicion of being the mur
derer. At this juncture, when it was
considered certain that the clew had
been found, the betrayer's lawyer step
ped in and snapped the chain of circum
stances by proving the whereabouts of
the missing daughter, and taking the
father to her presence. The police then
followed another clew, which led them
to w bat is undoubtedly the true story
of the crime. Our purpose is not with
that. It is simply to point out how
conclusive seemed to be a set of cir
cumstances which yet proved utterly
fal-e. If the missing daughter had not
been produced as she was, if through
any accident of circumstance or real ig
norance of her whereabouts the abductor
had been unable to tell her whereabouts,
the suspicions against hi.ll would prob
ably have been sufficiently strong to
satisfy the authorities, and the search
for other indentity might reasonably
have been abandoned, with what ill re
sults to a man wholly innocent in this
matter cannot easily be foreseen. The
moral is that circumstantial evidence
cannot safely be accepted without the
utmost searching into its character and
completeness, and the exhaustion of
every means to test the circumstances
and their reliability. It is always
dangerous to accept probability as proof.
The law is a good one in every relation
in life, to hold a man innocent until he
is proven guilty
One Experi<-n«*e from Ninny.
,1 had been sick and miserable so
long and had caused my husband so
much trouble and expense, no one
seemed to know what ailed me, that
I was completely disheartened and
discouraged. In this frame of mind I
got a bottle of Hop Bitters and I used
them unknown to my family. I soon
began to improve and gained so fast
that my husband and family thought it
strange and unnatural hut when I told
them what had helped me, they said
'Hurrah for Hop Hitters: long may
they prosper, for they have made
mother well and us happy.'—The
Mother.— Hume. Journal.
I*. Hill*.
The best and greatest variety of cab
bage, tomatoes, sweet potatoes and
o'hor plants for sale at the residence of
Mrs. C. 13. Anderson, on McKean St.,
IJutler l'a.
—'Vie'd not to misfortune.' Give
lily's Cream Balm a thorough trial if
von would be cured of Catarrh. Hay
Fever, Catarrh Deafness, or quickly
relieved of colds in tin: bead. Cream
Balm effectually cleanses the nasal
passages of catarrhal virus, causing
healthy secretions, allays Inflamation
and irritation, protects the menibranal
linings of the head from additional
colds, completely heals the sores and
restores the sense of taste and smell
Beneficial results are realized by a few
applications. A thorough treatment
as directed will cure Catarrh, Hay
Fever, Ac. The Balm is easy to use
and agreeable. Sold by druggists at
50 cents. On receipt of f>o cents will
mail a package. Send f«<r eircul.tr
with full information. Fly's Cream
Balm Co , Owego, N\ Y. For sale
in Butler, by .1. C. Bediek, I). H.
Wuller, Zimmerman and Wuller,
Coulter and Linn.
51 llllitf r>.
Miss Gilkey having just returned
from New York with a larjre and varied
assortment of Millinery, including some
rare and beautiful patterns, eordiJly
invites her friends and the public in
general to examine her stock. Feath
ers, ribbons and flowers very cheap
No trouble to show goods. Come and
see. [lHniaylw
W mil «'<!.
A live active peraon or physician in every
principal town to take exclusive agency, either
on (alary or commission, for the sale r.I a new
line of Proprietory Medicine, purely herb,
which are readily uudcrntood ami can he emily
and suecesshilly used hy families tin mselve.i,
for the treatment and cure of all disea-es ; are
perfectly reliable and have proven very popu
lar where they have heen introduced, with
hirt'e sales, which can he ma le in proportion
to the effort and energy of the agent. II u-.'ent
is ii graduate physician could soon establish a
large practice. Capital required, from s'iim to
>'2,(l'lo owing to location. Address, (i. H. M.,
Lock Ho* No. Pittsburgh, l'a.
Itencw Your l.ea*c.
There are times in every one's life
when energy fails and a miserable feel
ing comes over them, often mistaken
for laziness. Danger lurks in these
symptoms, as they arise from impure
blood or diseased organs. Medical
advice is expensive and often unsatis
factory. Barker's (linger Tonic will
renew votir lease of health and comfort
because it restores perfect activity to
the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, ami
purifies the blood, as men and women
restored to rebust health testify in
almost every neighborhood. See adv.
—Advocate.
ft t« •tOfll'T day a! hnimt "Samples worth
IU -DiiUV, (r,.,.. AtUlrcwt SilXtfo;* &Co.,
Portlaiitf, Wiluo.
NEW MACKEREL.
New No. 3 mackerel, half barrels 00
New No. 3 mackerel, quarter barrels 1 7">
New No. 3 mackerel, kit> SO
M. RKIIiKB, SR.
mav2.*:-t Main street, Butler, Pa.
—Dr. Von Meyerhoff will give mu
sic lessons to beginners during vaca
tion at reduced rates (50 cents a les
son). Lessons can be given at pupil's
residence. [llniay4w
I Will Exhibit
the Farmer's Favorite <Jrain Drill,
"the Drill of Drills," at Butler, during
the June Court. Farmers please call
and examine for yourselves
May 25-3t WM CROOKSHANKS.
Wanted.
All kinds of grain for which I will pay the
highest market price in cash at mr mill.
GEO. REIP.ER,
Nov. 3, 1880. Butler, Pa.
Important to Travelers.
Special inducements are offered you
by the Burlington Route. It will pay
you to read their advertisement to l»e
found elsewhere in this issue. (niay2stf
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has rapidly made its way to fa
vor among druggists, who have ob
served its effects on the health of their
customers. Send to Mrs. Lydia E.
Pitikham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn,
Mass., for pamphlets.
— FMPLOYMENT rem LADIES—The
Queen City Suspender Company, of Cincinnati,
arc now manufacturing and introducing their
new Stocking Supporters for Ladies and Chil
dren, and their unequuled Skirl Suspenders for
Ladies. None should be without them : our
leading physicians recommend them, and are
loud in their praise. These goods are manufac
tured by ladies who have made the wants of the
ladies and children a study, and they ask us to
refer tlieiu to some reliable an energetic lady to
introduce them in this county,and we certainly
think that an earnest solicitation in every house
hold would meet with a reaf'y response, and
that a determined wo>nan could make a hand
some .-alary and have the exclusive agency for
this county. We advise some lady who is in
need of employment to send to the Company
her nan-e and ad«'res«, i.nd mention this paper.
Address Queen City Suspender Company, Nos.
147 & 1 lie West Fourth street, Cincinnati. Ohio.
A Favorable Remedy.— Simmons'
Liver Regulator is one of the most
meritorious and popular preparations
offered to the public. It is entirely
free from '"njurious mineral substances,
mid as a vegetable preparation made
of southern roots and herbs; it is a
sovereign remedy for all liver and
bowel complaints. The merits of this
remedy commend it to the public as a
standard to be kept constantly in the
family. It has the most unqualified
endorsements of thousands of our most
prominent citizens in all parts o? the
country, who have used it testify to
its excellent medical and curative
properties.
Summer Normal Tsrm.
The Summer Normal Term of the Wiihcr
spoon Institute, Butler, Pa., conducted by Pro
fessors P. S. Bancroft and J. C. Tinstinan, will
open on Monday, June 20, 1881, continuing six
weeks and closing July 30. Tuition $4.50. A
thorough course of instruction will he given in
all branches taught in the public schools.
Si CATARRH
I f JISUMPTON
If. cur. 1 >lb h Artb HU., I lulmh
CHEAP TICKETS
to any point west. Land Explorers, Round
Trip, First, Second or Third ( lass.
ii'>lbili!e Pii for million
regarding Homestead Pre-i;»ption or Mining
laws. Call on or address
E. A. TAYLOR,
Cashier Argyle Savings Rank,
Mav 14:0ni Petrolia, Pa.
B* ffcfcttliMioii *<•<».
Notice is hereby given that nt a meefintr of
the stockholders of the Aebarr Milling Co., lim
ited. held at the oflicc of the conipanv, liiirnett
Station, Rntler Co., Pa., on May 19th, 1881, it
was resolved by a majoritv, in numbers and
value of interests that said association be then
dissolved and J. I. Burnett, N. 1). Burnett and
A. I». Gillespie, Jr., were elected liquidating
trustees to wind up the concern and distribute
the assets among the members.
A. BCRNETT, Chairman.
N. P. BI'RNKTT. Sec'y. iut:(Jw
in Divorce.
In th<* ranU*»r of tin* application of A 1 Tr«*«! J.
MeCanilleSs for divorce a vinculo matrimonii
from his wife Ida M. MeCandless. fn the Court
of Common Pleas of Butler county, A. I'. No.
10. Sept. Term. 1880.
Having been appointed commissioner in the
above case to take testimony and report the
*amp to Court. I herein give notice that I will
attend to the duties of the above appointment
at my office in ISutler, Pa . on Saturday, June
2"ith, A. I).. 18X1, at 10 o'clock, u m , where
all interested may attend. E. I. BRI (ill.
NOTICE.
No Hoe Is hereby give- that Nicholas Hehm,
Jr.. committee of Si -holas ftehm, Sr., has tiled
his final account iu the office of the Protl onofary
of tlio Court of Common Pleas, of Rntler Co.,
at C. I'. No. 4H7, June Bth, IH7B, and that tlio
same will he I presented to snid Court for con
ttiriiltion ai d allowance on Jure 8»h. ptHl.
I'ioilioiiotary b off! e. Mnv !>. IS^l
A RUSSELL, Protbonotary.
May H 4t.
\(>TI( JZ.
Notice Is hereby given that P. A. Temo'eton.
Receiver, in the case of Geo. A. Long *1 al. ;
v John T. Purdue et al.. his filed Ids final ac
count in the i lli-e of the Protbonotary of tlio
Court of Common l'lea», ef But lor countv. at
E«piit>, No -1 January Term. 187 M, an 1 that the
s m • "ill l o presented to ssitl Court for eontir
rn.itiou and allowance on Wednesday, Juno Bth,
1881.
Protlionotan'rl Offlee. May 9, 1881.
A. UUSShLL, Protbonotary.
May 1 l-4t.
■IOKV G. HAIiK,
fisi siatami tim,
COR, PIiNN ANU HIXTII STREET#.
['illnhurijh, /'a
This !H a D*SW originally com
m fv>und^antlliilri'KluccUtofhelg
hii»ri uiifl tlio jmbllc nt l. rgu I»y H. It. Ilari
man, M. !>., of un r«im Av«i„ f'lttnimrg,
• Pa., who lias proflcrlu(*<l K h> ovi-r 40,000 pu- H
tl'Mita, ami I n every cano \vltli fIH> inont gratl
fylntf HUCCC H. ipMnnipMMlppi m
• Its effect ii|»on thohyHtciu 1m entirely unlike **
tint i f any other reim-ilv, awl \n tno only
m 'iiH'dlnno neednrl In almo t «*v« ry fllscano to ■
® which flnaki la balr—Kiitlepny (ralUnic Fit;-)
l>clliar iho only cxccpUon. In fhlrj
& ntioiild not bo hm 'I. In ('"iiHiljtailon and §
1)1 i*a.'.cM of the FoitiatoOrgiiiia ami iUaddnp,
Manaijn ahoultl II with 11. racitc/jvA
0 la eomixiHCcl of pnn-ly vegetable Ingredient!, 1
eieh t/?ie, according to in -'llral uniliorrt, a
groat r< medy In Itnelf. OHMMKV3HI .
m l)r. II irtman haa auc< cet«e<l In [*•
the active i»rlticlj»l«*a from Uurm lfigr< dl**n(M
B and In coinulntng them Into one almi le c #»m- m
m I• 11nd, which at oil' o coincide! \vltli the V'ik ■
»1 Kf >M *ATit IX N Alt it A 1.1 every ill-eniM, und
*5 Ihe work ot reitorr.th n commence?* v. J'Vthc g
llrhtdoH*;. thnt ic will
not reach nor adlneaae it wl'l not cure. 1« r
8 particular!ietnl for ajK Jiinhl i. ElBLr<<uJL.V
I'flUlWl nml
FOR SALE RV
Zni.lJllt!UAV «V U IMiKU
[ HI'TLUK, PA.
| X The Largest |
f I STRAW HITS II BUTLER!! 11
¥ X — AT — f
I £ CHARLES R. CRIER'S, P i
MAIN ST., BUTLER, PA. )
| as A FINE LINE OF 1
|s§ '*l>ooQ Stm/su Mii'ifi J-1
Notices.
The Register hereby gives notice that the I
followingaccountsof Executors, Administrators '
and (iuardians, have been filed in his office ac
cording to law and will he presented to Court '
for confirmation ami allowance on Wednesday, !
Jnne >th, A. I). ISM, at J o'clock, P. M.
1. Final account of Anna Frederick and
Gottlieb Frederick, administrators of Adam I'|
Frederick, dee'd, late of Summit township. [
2. Final account of C Rockenstein, adminis- I
trator of Christian Kvth, dee'd, late of Butler
borough.
3. Partial account i f J F Hammond, one of
the administrators ol Jacob Gruver, dee'd, lale
of Washington tow nship.
4. Final account of Wm Gibson, adminis
trator of Stephen Kain, dee'd, late of Petrolia.,
Final account of Thos Yondike, adminis- j
trator < f Maty Dunlap, dee'd, as filed by Rich- |
iird M Yandike, executor of Thos A andike, i
dee'd, late of Marion township.
fi. Final account of Wm. Wachsmuth, ex- '
ecutor of C F Itudert, dee'd, late of Jefferson
tow nship.
7. Final account of James Wilson, adminis-j
trator of Robert Gilleland, dee'd, late of Mid- 1
dlesex township.
5. Final account of David Marshall and j
Sarah Campbell, executors of Jacob Campbell, I
dee'd, late of Franklin township.
!». Final account of Wm It Harbison, ad
ministrator of Sarah Lelevre, dee'd, late of
Win field township.
in. Final account of Sarah Hindman, ad
ministratrix of Adam K Hindman, dee'd, late
of Wnshington township.
11. Final and distribution account of John
Rohner, executor of Henry Walter, dee'd, late
of Cranberry township.
IJ. Partial account of Wm P. Graham, ex
ecutor of Joseph GnJiatn, dee'd, late of Jeller
son township.
I.'!. Partial account of John C Mannv, exec
utor ot John Manny, dee'd, late of Penn town
ship.
1 I. Final account of Samuel Marshall, guar
dian of Amelia Wilson, minor child of James
Wilson, dee'd, as filed hv S. J. Marshall, ex
ecutor of Samuel Marshall, dee'd.
15. Final account of Samuel Marshall, guar
dian of Jane Wilson, ti inor child of James
Wilson, as filed by S .1 Marshall executor of
Samuel Marshall, dee'd.
to. Partial account of J W Dtrshiuier, ex
ecutor of Samuel Der.-himer, dee'd, late of
Rutler township dee'd.
17. Filial account of Jacob Ehrman and M
X Greer, executors of G. Ch. Schmidt, dee'd,
late . I Buffalo township.
IS. Final account of Albert Maurhoir, guar
dian of Emetine Koegler, minor child of John
G Koegler, dee'd.
1!». Final account of James Grant, acting
executor of Alex Grant, dee'd, late of Alle
gheny township.
20. I'inal account of Wm. M. Shira executor
of Klislia Hilliard, de;'d, late of Washington
township.
21. Final account of Robert Elliott and
Robert Cooper, executors of Jacob Smith, dee'd,
late of Winfield township.
22. Partial and distribution nccount of Fred
erica Stimniel, administratrix of Charles F
Stimmel, dee'd, late of Saxonburg.
ii:i- Final and distribution a count of George
Walter and George Troiitman, executors of
Adam Troutman, dee'd, late of Penn township.
24. Final account of George Hartzel, executor
of Jonas Hartzel, dee'd, lute of .Jackson town
ship.
2">. Final account of E Mellon, executor of
Eekert lltntcl, dee'd, late of Zclienople.
20. Final account of Adam M Frederick,
administrator o> John Hard, dee'd, lute of
Summit township.
27. Final account of George Morris, adminis
trator, C T A of Catharine Smith, dee'd, late
of Wmtiuld township.
28. Final account of A F & J E Hard, ail
ministrators of John T Hard, dee'd, lute of
Centreville Ijorougb.
2!'. Final account of S II Moore, guardian of
Martha J ('ooper, niinoi child of Robert ( ooper,
dee'd, late of Worth township.
30. Final account of Catharine McKlurr.
guardian of Catharine Ellen minor child of
John McKlurr, dee'd, late of Oakland town
fchip. _ .
31. Filial account of Lewis S Whitmire, ex
ecutor of Francis Whitmirc, dee'd, late of
Oakland township.
32. Final account of Henry Pillow, executor
of Martha Harbison, dee'd, as liled by J M
liCighuc r, executor i f Henry Pillow, dee'd.
24. First and filial account of .1 (' lireaden
and P W Conway, executors of W. P. lireaden,
dee'd, lale ofClny township.
2. . Partial and distribution account of S W
Me< 'ullough, adiniiiistrutor of Wm M'Cullougb,
Sr., dee'd, late of Millenttown borwugh.
11. 11. GALLAGHER,
Register it Recorder.
'I
f ■ yy ~zz. ."• «T»r. ..iiV>g^jLA^^?ar|
' :. BrsfflaaeaßTi ~ » '»» —■»»..• mjlr
THE CHEAT
r. t' /; / / AY, TO X HO l TE.
I > . il'cr lino run i Thtf" Through I'iih
•[:•• r Tl'ltilW l>:illv lll'lWll'll Cllii'ltgO, Di*
M i •. < .unci! iiiiilT , Oiniilri. Iln'oln. St.
j <,<■•!t. Alr-lii-»• 'ii. T"|>"k" i" !| l Kiiiiwib City.
Illicit < ii'.ii'Ttlnn* for (ill point* In Knii-im,
»<•(.r.islc", l'i 1 i W.i'iiiliiir. Mitifiilii, N<-
Ni »v Mi aU i, Aiixiinu, lilah«»,Orf«'iiii and
' Y !i I • f.i a.
'I'll" Slim to*', .-'in'cillf unit Me t iuf<ir»n
--i. ii • .in ilmiiili't. 1 to Fort Soul! Di-iiiHiin,
(,11 .I' I'ir-t'iii, \tr tin. fmi Antonio, Gitlv"*-
fl'l • 1:1 111 l pilintH 111 'i exits,
i . 11 • ( ii ii I Minim I'iii'iits < (Titi-1 by this
i■ in i't i .ic h mii'i IviirH-'. «r" a* folU-vut:
,i •■cii i..:. I I'lillmitu iiii-v. hi i*li I'nluen
-o.»ti»v' *' •■ '"i'n * 111 v f»ii i hi* I In", tH. &
I' ; Ill■!•., |||;.--'('"I|I1 < .11*. Will I!• 11l Ill's
. . tfiiff • i. \i i virn chnrirt' f«»r S-»n
i 'i i lluliijf I Imlr . 'l'll'- I imiiiill. TV ().
• •fi 11i11: • 1V- t'ir. M Hint .■• in Sijv l.inif Cars
,1;I u I i ; ,11) 111 Ii r - !.<•<! Iluttiin 1it—
...,). y ' II I . I n- tli • < vl.i iVi' lift' of flrst
! (j i ("iitcrK.
n i '!'• . un I Su.f'l ir r.inilpmfiit. "urn
.. , v. iti ihiir '! ii-ll 'l'lii" null t "I'A i Till;-
■.. 'it tun I.l' ! iii-, aim* C nil ut hi'!'", llii' t'uvurlto
(•••ii.- i i '.li-Hiiuth, Si uth-Wi it,iiiul Hit' Far
W i i.
r. ••ml vii wlil ll.ni liiivclln/r a luxury
11 l-.!.1 • I 11 Ii 'I t: ! < Hi.
,u- nivh ! iiiv.i ill llii Crlii.r il'il I.ill"
•HI ii ni, ii i.iiif"* ui t:. I'nitfii stnti H nii'l
hi :.'i-rtin';Ti tihctit Itnti'* of KmSl""(>-
■;i<| ir I'oiiiinoii - 11 irni, 'ilmn 'i lllilc'l, A.0..
a i l l 11 • 11• • • i fulinit' :i, mi'l will m-iii| /■to
.ni rildri ill "li i/llill ' " Dl/l/ ui' I Uitt'd
Mil • 11l Colli'l'. lij lllipl.l llll? t •
I". . Ili.A V, ii(Ml'4 In •■•ru Ajrcut.
;X'i W'mhl'iuton h't . n,M:iw.
nuil HV ItroiuHvtty, Ni iv Vork.
JA.il H It V'(M)|), i ••:! I'm i. .Vtil . ruip«ir»-
T. J. I*o i Tlilt. Cil'll AiulnWtru Ulic.iKO.
WAN T E
Iliqiiirn nl lli'iirv (>. Hal#, coriirr i>( I'enn uml
Hixilt -In it*, I'liuliurgh. :ttmy2s
iu tho CITIZEN.
''TO r «* "VX7*£*,n. t
All those who have no faith in Ready-made Clothing; all those who could not
be suited elsewhere, either in price or quality, and all those who could not be
properly fitted to call on us.
w m wa. isr r r
Everybody to read our price list, examine our goods. even if not to buy, and
convince yourself that our immense establishment is superior to any in the
State in size, in enterprise, in variety of goods and in the wonderful bargains
offered in every department.
Pittsburgh's Mammoth Clothing House,
KAUFfMAN'S CHEAPEST CORNER,
83 to 87 Sniitbfield Street, Corner Diamond Street,
White Vests in Duck, Marseilles, Linen &c., &c.,
From siCJc up.
MEN'S, I JOYS' and
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
200 Men's Suiis in
Fine Cas si mere,
Blue and Blown Check-, entirely new, at #2.75.
000 Men's Suits iu
Basket Tl 'orstcd,
hi 12 to *5 85.
350 Men's Suits in
Scotch Cheviot,
Nobby Light and Dark P.dtciur, 3S to $7 02.
Wear Well Suits,
For Hoys and Clnldieu.
500 Children's
Cassimere Suits,
L'ght and Uaik —40 Patterns—#l 58.
1,400 Children's
Diagonal Suits.
Basket Suits and
Cheviot Suits,
Fioin *1 12 to s•< (it.
bOl) fhlldri n'» Suits of
Imported Fabrics, In Tricot#, Worsteds, «tc.. ;
Sic., Noi>i y Silk Pi ckcts ami Facings,
From f2 75 10 (5 87,
White Vests,
Linen and Dock Ve»ls,
Atar-alllrs Ve.-U,
Pique Vests,
From 31 cents up.
OUR PANTS DEPARTMENT.
At $1 14, Men's Cassliucre mid Cheviot Pants
entirely new and pretty pattern*—Boo pairs.
At SI ;.7. Men's Diagonal Paul-, (Ui'J pairs.
Al 12 tiS lo 94 70, Men's Impo'ted Pautf, iu
Tricot, Casslrm re und Worsted, IKSO pairs.
HATS AND FURNISHING GOOdS.
13c for Men's Gii 'itc Underbill*ta.
Se |i»r Men'.- Uood {Jdspcitdcrs.
34c lor Men's Fn.e Kihhed Gauze Undershirts,
woith 75c.
?He for Men's I'ercale Shirts.
36c lor Men's While Dress
73c lor Men's French Chintz Shirts, separate
cutis
Hi- lor Men's F.idish Fancy Halt Hose.
21c lor Seamless Polln-ilot I lose.
41c for Men's Silk Front Undershirts.
5c for I.urge Size Tin key-rid Hankerchlcfa.
(('■ tor Mi n's Serge < ap».
!H'c lor Men's (tuoil Fur lints.
Re for Boys' Serge Caps.
24c for Children's Fashionable Hats.
2Sc lor Men's silk Caps.
tk'c lor Men's Kxlra -'axon}-wool Soft II its.
fl 18 for Youths' Nohln Shapes Iu Fine Felt
II its.
1 !)c lor Children's Hrla.
SI HAW MATS.
BTKAW HA rs.
STRAW HATS
and
LIGHT KELT HATS.
(joodh !>ciu l.y Express f". (). 1). to any address with privilege to open, and if not satisfactory
can l-e retiii ne«l.
AV HOTiESATiE AIM) RETAIL.
Lace Curtains,
T^AMHHIXtniNH,
CORWICES, CORNICE POLES,
A JIT nUCO RATION'S IN
(JKNKRA I j AT
H. Holtzman's,
Practical I'liholstercr and inai ul'uctuier of
Mattresses and Redding.
. 74 WOOD BTREKT,
my 11:3 m PITTSBURGH, PA.
in ifiisioß
INi:U TKWTAWKMT.
As icadn by the most eminent scholers of
England and America. Half the Price of Cor
responding Knglmh Ktlitlon. l.ai-Ro t'pe. linen
surer-cab ndcre t paper, elegant binding. A sep
arate "Comprehensive "istorv of the Bible akd
its rranslslious," including a full account of tlifc
New Krvision. given to subscribers
Best ebai.ee for agents over offered. Send
stamp for pai ticolars at onco
The Hcnrv Hill Publishing Co, Norwich.Conn
Road Reports
Notice is hc.cby given that the following Road
Iteports have been cotiilrmeil - nisi" bv the
Court and will be preseiit»*l on the first Wed
nesday of Juno Term. being the Htn day of the
month, A. I>. ln-fl. If no exceptions lire filed,
will be confirmed absolutely.
No. 2. Public Road in Sum-rut township, to
lead from a point on tl'e Public Itoail leading
from Roller to Hem au Station ou the Rutler
Itraneh of the West Penn Railroad, at or near
SCIIIHII Mouse No. 5 iu said townshiu. to a point
on the old State luiad, at or near the Lutlieran
CIIHICII in said townrhip.
No :i To vacate an 1 annul a Public Itoail in
Hutler township, from the Allegheny and Uutler
Plank Road to the 1 hre« I>egreo Itoiul. begin
ning at the Allegheny and Uutler I'lank Itoad
at a joint where lanls of Jot-e) li Laurant au-1
John Young join. Thence running uortli H!i' 4
degrees. We-t 121 perches ; tlieuco running
north 4H decrees. west 7('i perches : ihence tun
ning liortn (i. 1 , degrees, went !t!l perches ; thence
■ nulling north ilegre< », west 14 p« relies ;
thence tunning north 80 degree*, wont 15 per
ches ; tlience itinning south s-t degrees, 17 per
dies, to the Threo llegreo Itoail win re lan I
of Wm. Neeley ai >l Ktll< loin ; the road being
Mil feet wide lleport of Viewers
the Vacating and dieauiinlhng Bald road Rojiort
of Viewers coriftrmc.l * uni" bvtho Court.
Hi TII B COUNT*. »-S :
1 Certified fr-'in the ltocoids this'J.h day of
Mav, A. D-, 1H:)1.
W. A. WRIGHT, Clerk,
7M?> Men's Su:ts in
Blue Checks,
tor summer wear, cool and durable, at $1 C 2.
150 Men's Suits in
Blue Diagonals,
:U £4 t 'J.
J? 00 to #IS,
Men's Finest Fuita of Imported Fabric#, in
Wolf tods, Cheviots a:irt Tricots that are
bard to devcriUt and niu->t be seen.
50 Boys' Suits 111
Scotch Cheviot,
Liirht and D irk nt *1 (W.
300 Boys' in
Fine Cassimerc,
At Bt.
1,100 Boys'
Diagonal Suits,
Worsted Suits and
. Cheviot Suits,
fl 21 to $SiiS.
BAy*' Imported Dress Suits,
Made by Custom Tailors, eletanl Incimr and
triiiiuiiuir>*, in Tricot., Ciepeund French
Wonted, f:s 10 ta ?9.
Kilt anil Sailor fulls In entirely New Designs.
Kilt, nnd Sailor Sull«, Largest Stock.
Kit nod Sailor Suits in 00 different Patterns
Kilt and S.iilor Suit Department entirely sepa
rate.
At 41c, Mi ll's Working Pilule, 2,500 pairs.
At 08c, Men's Worn:id Pauls, 10 patters—soo
pairs.
AI '!•<•, Men's Union Ca<Mmcrc Pants, lltflit
and dark. -100 pairs.
!"c for VCII'K C nubile Handkerchiefs.
Lite for Hojs 1 Cambric Waists,
14c for Men's l-islc-Uireae Gloves.
lie for Mi-n's Fnncv II»1f Moee.
9c pu doy.cn lor While Ties.
1 <Je fur L'nl itindiied Calico SlilrU.
lie !<>r Mritisli Halt Hose.
01c lor French Clilnts NhlrU.
83c lor I In* Favorite Shirt, worth £1 50.
18c lor Men's Pulley i-uspeuders.
JHJe tor Hoy a' Fine VVlilic Drew tfhirU.
21c for Men's Ba*< ny-wool Hats.
4Hc for Men'* Still Hal*.
]*e for Men's Itai-kci Worsted Cups,
tile lor Men's Saxony-wool H its. #
37c for Hoys' Tele.-tope II its.
90c l'ir Extra Quality Sux> ny-woot Still' Hats.
All the I.atcsi Sljlcs of Children's Fancy Tur
bans lu Straw and Saxony Wool.
UHiil KELT HATS.
LKIIIT FELT 11ATSJ
lCverv Style and
Kvery shape,
At (ileal bargains.
NO' i ir;n
I V'K '"'c H.OnAIS«VHPRINO?,*n UU
A \ DHETUHN, MM
puj ij i»rr wont llflwn 11 A
|*?o || jutll ( nUr 3|nl foJii»wii*|T. ' 111
kr4ii ■I, 'Y.T. ..' V « OHIOAGO l< ■ ■Am
UV'. * <• U!* CTV. llf ITPFS, TOFKKAw HtH
LI ' I'• A S BA" UiTY, |oi-iiiii»K' It line will HU|
4H. - J .1 1 Ut.ill O. IJioiniC Cm * are *t |§ ( |
. . • «.«!»«- >« iill ibtoti 1i train*. In whir
l-'or rßtc«, fufihur iuf< rtqafcion Mffl
all«i « «; r» if. Map ol United
m] ire**, miiii'i'M, IAI
v 3] '. Q. A. BL\N. Ocn'l Eittern Art,
Ujr.A 'l7 Urojit way Now York.and 3 i Lfli
[kj/i* Wa lilu 1< it ht. ItOKton, Maii IJjLjH
Prohibition County Convention.
On Tnei-dsv, Mav 31 st inst., at ID o'clock. A*.
M., Miiubors and Alternate', of the liutler
County I'xeentive Committee of the Ueforin
Prohibition I'artt, ste requested to meet in the
('ourt rcK'iii, liutler, I'a. in view of organizing
an-1 puling in nomination a county ticket.
Minii-teVHof the Oocpel and a'l poo l Prohi
bitionists CH| < daily invited Townshi|>* having
no iiieniheis of executive committee. good men
fr. >lll them, will he received a« <l(?leK*tos-
State Secretary Neshitt will be present, ; and
other able speakers fur addresnis.
.IA". oftK. Chairman and Member State
Executive Committee.
Haul »■. Jli a lor county, I'a., May 10th, IHII.
May 11 M(.
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
I.nrire number of Farms for s ale or exchange
allow prices and on easy piyments. oe'Ci'al
vin nil firms Iroiu 35 to 50 acres wanted. Also,
luana lutnMiid to larmers having Iniptoved
l.iims oil loiiif time tir.d at hi"' riitea. Address
W.J K IdK ADOEV, Freeporl, I'a.,
Or call »m Ofßce days: Every Monday at
Fteepoit. Every Tuesdny nt N". (JO, Fourlt)
Avenwf, Pittsburgh.