ME. J. H. BATED. Newspaper Advertising Agent. 41 Park Row (Time* Building), New York, is anthoriied to contract for advertise ment* in the Cmni. *nrTa « A BtlW mitt» found cm m» at Ora. 1 HAD rAi uXV p jSnreii * t»'« Krwupaprr AdTerttelac Bureau (K> Sprue* Bt. i. wfcwe nd-errring aontrocu UM;I« maJc foe It 131 SEW TORK. WANTED! 50.000 POUKDN of WOO!,. for which the highest market price will be paid in cash. jul:4w] JOHN BERG k SON. ]*ew 4dverti«*em»'iil«. Notice to contractors. Notice of application for charter. Notice in divorce. —Cooper vs. Cooper. Auditors' Report of School Fund of Butler. Wagons, Store fixtures, house, etc., for sale. B*-oves, tinware, granite ware, etc. —Chris. Stock. Pittsburgh advertisements. —Patents, Alpha Hair Restorer, Dr. George. Lwcal and General. Good violins for one dollar, at J. F. T. Stehle's. Bradley's stoves and genuine odd plates for sale only by Chris. Stock. —Caroline Mercer—New York— cooking stove—kerosene—burial pri vate. —lmmense stock of straw hats, at J. F. T. Stehle's. —You can see a great variety of tinware on Chris. Stock's 5 and 10c counters. . Penn township will receive bids for two school bouses. See notice to contractors —All kinds of ready made shirts, at J. F. T. Stehle's. SPSCIALTIXS in woolens at William Aland's Merchant Tailoring establishment not to be had elsewhere In the county. —Do not destroy the forests is the cry of agriculturists and scientists, and the movement is likely to be produc tive of good. Before buying your tinware call at Chris. Stock's and see what you can get for 99 cents. A SOLID Silver Case and a Genuine American Movement as low as $lO, at E. GRIEB'B. Remember the strawberry feftival— first of tbe season—in Reiber's new block, Jefferson street, opposite tbe Lowry House, to night. WILLIAM ALAKD, Merchant Tailor, has just opened the largest line of woolens for men and Dora wear ever offered in Butler. —The celebrated Eighmie shirt, with a bosom that cannot break or wriLkle, at J. F. T. Stehle's. —There will be a strawberry festi val, for tbe benefit of the M. E. Church of this place, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next week, 14, 15 and 16th inst. —According to a census just com pleted, the city of London has a popu lation of 3,814,571. In 1871 the pop ulation was 3,251,804, the increase for the decade being 562,767. —America received her share of Eu ropean honors last Monday. Loril lard's Iroquois won the Derby, and Professor Whitney, of Yale, was knighted for scientific attainments. —A fire occurred on the farm of Mrs. Phoebe Lav ton, Allegheny township, this connty, Tuesday, May 31st. A derrick, and oil to the amount of eighty or Que hundred barrels were burned. —Rev. Ferguson, of this place, start ed on a trip to California last Monday. At Chicago he will join an excursion party, who will have through cars to San Francisco. He expects to be ab sent two months. —One of the most important of the big railway schemes announced within the past few days is that of the pro posed extention of the New York, Penu«yl¥«nia and Ohio road from Marion, Ohio, westward to Chicago. —A man committed suicide at Buf falo because the weather was too warm. In a note be wrote before the fatal act he savs that be was going to look for a eoofer place. Opinion is di vided as to whether or not be will find the sojt. —The annual literary and musical entertainment of Witherspoon Institute Wll| tafce plape at Mftsic Conserva tory, ( Baptist Church). Thursday eve ning June 9th, at o'clock The Oermania Orchestra will assist. All are invited. Admission 25 cents. —The hangman will be in demand this summer in all parts of the coun try, the number of convicted murder ers and unconvicted culprits charged with the same offense being very large. Muder has not been so common in the criminal calendar, as it is now, for years. —Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound doubtless ranks first as a curative agent in all diseases of the procreative system, degeneration of the jcidneys, irritation of {he bludep. ufi nany calculi,' kc.. Ac Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkbam, 233 Western Ave nue, Lynn, Mass., for pamplets. —Three hundred men, women and children reached New York on Wednesday of last week, to go thence to Utah. How different is the destiny of such poor, deluded fanatics from that of tbe sturdy Germans now reach ing oqr shores and (locking Iq the Western plains, to establish virtuous homes and build up great Common wealths. —An old man and woman who live in adject poverty near Gerry, Crawford county, made application to the Poor Superintendent for aid, which was granted after tbe usual pro ceedings, but subsequently it was discovered that the old man had in bis pqsspegiqn % for Y farm of four hundred a c»es, and the woman bad S9OO in cash —lt is explained that tbe followers of Conkling call their opponents in New York half-breeds ( because the latter think they are entitled to at least half tbe offices in the gift of the Republican Administration; while.the stalwarts want both halves and any thing over, and all to be dispensed at tbe sovereign will and pleasure of the Injperioqs q.nd Irritable follow whq 'chose murder. —A fatal accident on the Pennsyl vania Road, between New-York and Philadelphia, occurring through the carelessness of a switchtender, will create all the more comment frow the factlhat the road has an excellent rep utation for careful management! Last week an oj»en switch near Trenton canard an e«pre#B train to ploqgp frorii the track while ruoning at full speed. Two passengers were killed and many were w'nmaly injured. —Strawberry and ice cream lestival this evening, in Reiber's new block, opposite Lowry House, for the beuefit of the E. L. Church, —The curiosity excited as to how many immigrants would come to Cas tle Garden during the month of May has at length been satisfied—the pro digious total is 76,652. This makes an average of nearly 2,500 a day for the month, and, of course, it surpasses anvthing before known in the growth of the country, being greater than some entire years of immigration. The influx represents, among other things, a certain proportion of men sived from becoming food lor powder. —Nearly if not all the Southwestern and Western Sstates have enacted what they call contagion laws, which arc designed to insure the health of the people by compelling the enforce ment of strict sanitary laws. A feature of these laws is to counteract malarial influences. It is a fact in the West, as it is in the East, that every farmer and every householder in the rural districts and the towns is content if he can get rid of the material which produces malaria, so as not to injure himself, no matter who else is injured. —To say the least, it was a mean trick to start those slanders against the fair fame of John G. Thompson, Ohio man by profession, and Sergeant-at anns of the National House and custo dian of certain Congressional stipends by occupation. John G. is not guilty. He never intended to be guilty. Mr. Thompson positively says so, and that settles it. In fact the pride of Ohio Democr»»xy is in many respects very much like that other. 'Honest John Thompson, a hedger and ditcher. Although he was poor did not want to be richer." The party of laborers who have just completed the connecting link of narrow guage road between Parker and Foxburg, arrived here over the P. K. C. & B , road last Saturday morning. They bad their tools, bedding, furni ture and other housekeeping goods with them. They hired teams and wagons here to take them to Evans burg, where they will commence work on that end of the road to be built to this place, and will live in shantie9 to be constructed for them. One of the bosses stated that another party of men would be here in a few days to commence work on this end. —A terrible accident occured at Par ker lately caused by an explosion of nitroglycerine. A party of boys had found in the woods two empty shells that had contained the fluid. These were taken to the house of Mr. Bair, where James Moore, a brother-in law of Bair, aged sixteen, endeavored, with a hammer, to take off the cap of one. The shell exploded tearing his left hand and arm to shreds, and bis body, in the region of the abdomen, in a ter rible manner. Dr. Goheen was attend ing him, and at last accou its entertain ed no hopes of recovery. Young Moore's parents reside at Natrona. —The recent riot at Clonmel, Ire landi was a rather serious affair, and the authorities seem to have had as much as they could do to restore order. In (be fight between the military and the rioters stones were used by the latter so effectually that a number of the con stabulary were seriously injured, one or two fatally. Man) civillians were also severely injured. The cause of the riot was a report that a local clergyman had been arrested while a sale of farms was going 00, the im mense crowd at once rallying for bis rescue. This was barely defeated, the fight which resulted being a determin ed and bloody one. —Efforts are being made to encour age tbe planting of groves of walnut trees, for tbe purpose of cultivating these trees alike for tbe fruit they yield and for the value of the wood. The latter interest has lately become of great value. Thirty-five and forty years ago all fine furniture was made of mahogany, and then tberc was no hard wood finish in bouses other than oak Now the most valuable hard wood is walnut, curled maple coming next in order. Black walnut is tbe most popular of all woods. This is the inducement to plant groves of wal nut trees and to cultivate them with a view to attaining perfection of growth. —Tbe Advertisement House of N. W. Ayer & Son, occupying for its main room one entire floor of the Time* building is an illustration of what may be attained by intelligence, integrity and well-directed energy in business. It is only a dozen years since Mr. Ayer commenced his adver tising agency in this city on tbe small est scale, when there were six estab lished houses in the business here, and iow tbe Ayer agency has almost entirely absorbed tbe Philadelphia agency advertising, and it ranks with the fpremost a<]yprtii}iug qf the country. It is conducted on the soundest business principles, justly commands tbe confidence of both ad vertisers and public journals, and itf remarkable success is simply the legiti mate result of honesty and energy in prosecuting the advertising trade. Phila. Times. —Holders of hopeless bonds and stocks sometimes continue their annual meetings, as if in memorial services over tbir losses, long after they have caused to derive any consolation for the past or expectation for the future. This babit or instinct seems to have influenced the British bondholders of the Confederate cotton loan of 1863 in thier meeting of Tuesday, at the Can non Street Hotel, in London. Their only possibility of getting payment of their claims jests, apparently, in thp Government ql the United States., on which most of them confess that they have no legal claim. And the chances of our Govcrment paying out money to indemnify the sinews of war lor overthrowing it, hardly seem to justify the invitation given to contribute a shilling the hundred pounds, for the committee's expenses. —'Yield not to misfortune.' Give Ely's Cream Balm a thorough trial if yon would be cured of Catarrh, Hay Fever, Catarrh tfoafucss, or quickly relieved of colds in tbe head. Cream Balm effectually cieauses the nasal passages of catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions, allays iuflamatiou and irritation, protects the membranal linings of the head from additional colds, completely heals the sores and restores tbe senso of taste and smell Beneficial results are realised by a few applications. A thorough treatment as directed will oure Catarrh, Hay Fever, &e. The Balm is easy to use uud agrwablo. Sold by druggi&ta at UnltUe CUti*n: PntUtt P*«» 3»iw 8» IBSI. 50 cents. On receipt of 50 cents will mail a package. Send for circular with full information. Ely's Cream Balm Co , Owego, X. Y. For sale in Butler, by J. C. Redick, D. 11. Wuller, Zimmerman and Wuller, Coulter and Linn. WM. LANCASTER WM. Musselman and George Ziegler, employed in a fac tory near Paupack, Pike county, met with a series of disastors on Wednes day of last week. Lancaster was in stantly killed by a board which flew from a saw and crushed in his ribs, Musselman had a part of a harid sawed off and Ziegler fell into a tank of boil ing water and was fatally scalded. Louis Leig was cutting down a tree near the factory and hearing the com motion in the mill inadvertently stepped under the falling tree and was crushed to deafh. —The millers of Great Britain are becoming seriously alarmed at the pros pect of their trade being monopolized by the mills of the United States. By way of endeavoring to maintain their prestige and their profits, which can only be done through the introduction of improved processes and the best ma chinery, they are holding an interna tional exhibition of such machinery and its products in the great Agricultural Hall, London, which is very largely attended and well stocked. That the alarm of the British millers is not whol ly groundless the London Times shows by statistics of the amount of home grown and imported wheat and flour used in the United Kingdom for six years past. These show that whereas the quantity of flour coming from the States was only 1,772.000 hundred weight in 1876, it was 3,635,000 hun dred weight in 1878, rose to 6,863,000 hundred weight in 1879, and nearly reached 7,000,000 hundred weight last year. —The speculation of the near future will be in timber, of which the North ern and Middle States have wasted such enormous quantities, wantonly destroying forests that might well have remained untouched as a heritage for future generations. Already in many of the Western States where there is much forest, speculators are buying all the timber land they can secure, with a view of transferring it to corporations, by which it will be held for future speculative purposes. The coal, oil and slate fields of Penn syluania are now completely under the control of corporations, by which these great natural resources are held for speculative operations, and direct ed in such a manner as always to be an imposition on the consumer, be cuase they never come within the range of competition. There is no doubt whatever that the best timber lands of the North and West will pass under the control of corporate combi nations of wealth, by which they will be made marketable in such a way as to increase their prices to the consu mer. —lt has been lately a cause ot alarm with some religious denominations that the number of young men study ing for the ministry was growing smaller every year. They reason that it is only another evidence of the spread of infidelity and the drift in<r of the Nation towards a general skepticism which will not only destroy Christian ity, but morality as well. 80 far as the diminution of theologi cal students is concerned, to a certain degree they are probably right. Boys now growing up are disposed to think for themselves in religious matters as well as in other things. The unques tioning faith of long ago, which took everything as true because believed by their fathers and grandfathers, is gone nor can it be brought back a?ain. Old doctrines do not possess the force of yore, although, in many places, the doubts and questionings are upon points which really arc of little impor tance in human action, and if ignored would make no difference in the results of individual work directed by a con scientious desire to do good. It is not much wonder that boys with bright, active minds hesitate to make choice of the ministry for a life work when they see that the effect of any independent thought is to ostra cise them from the Church in which they have desired to labor. They see, to be sure, that the number of so-call ed independent Churches is constantly increasing, that in all large cities min isters with a portion of their flocks are cutting the bonds that unite them to the rest and setting up for themselves. If they know the story of the affair, they cannot fail to see that there has been an infinite amount of bad feeling; o f jars ; of bitter words ; d <ys and weeks of bitter sorrow to the pastor before the separation has been brought about. A young man must be entire ly sure of the ground he stands upon, must feel that be is and will be satisfi ed with the doptfififg laji} d°WH bv his Church, and ho will not question what has been declared law by those who have gone before him, will not think out of the beaten track, before he makes up his mind to enter upon such sacred duties. There are those in all denom inations who can far sooner forgive a moral delinquency often repeated, than a failure to be in full accord with all the doctrines of the Church. is, probably, this tendency to think for -themselves and this fear ot sometime being obliged to fight for conscience sake, that is diminishing the number of bright, promising young mou who desire to enter the ministry. Court News-Tbe flnr* «ler Ciwe Continued. Court met Monday morning at ton o'clock, Judges Bredin, Storey and McCqndless on tl|e benpt). The list of constables was colled, and before being sworn to their reports the Court gave notice that after a care ful examination of the law on the sub ject, it had come to the conclusion that persons selling beer, ale, eic., by riffht of a bottler's license, were doing so il legally, and directed the constables to make return of all such persons, so that indictments could be made out I against them. The Court also gave notice that the White murder cage would not be takuii up till next Monday afternoon at 2 o'- clock, and excused witnesses till that time. The counsel for the defendant asked the Court to suspend making the rule, till they could state In writing that they were ready for trial ; the prosecution also stated that they were ready. We understand that Judire McJunkin declined to go on the bench and (jqmmence the White murder trial this week, for the reason that the Judicial Apportionment Bill which nas passed both House* of our State legislature, , tnigUl receive tho Uovuruor's siarouturo I aocl thus become a law, while the case was on trial, in which case he would be legislated out of office for this county, and would have to leave tbe bench, the case would have to be discontinued, and a question would arise as to wheth j er or not White could again be arraign ' ed for trial. i —Since Tuesday of last week the Legislature of New York has been bal loting for U. S. Senators, to take the places of Conkling and Piatt, resigned. , The leading Republican candidates for 1 the short terra (Conklings)are Cornell, ! Wheeler, Rodgers and Conkling. The leading Republican candidates for the Jong term (Platts) are Defew, Cornell, Lapham and Piatt. Jacobs and Ker j nan are the Democratic caucus nom inees. Xotlce. Provision has been made by Congress ! for the erection of head stones, over i the graves of Union soldiers who are buried in private and village cemeteries This applies to those who have died since their discharge, as well as those who lost their lives in the service. The stone is a slab of white Ameri can marble, two inches thick—ten inch es wide and fifteeu inches high above ground, and twenty-seven iuches in the ground—the part above ground dressed in the usual manner of finish ing marble headstones. The inscription will be name, rank, company, regiment and date of death. The stone is furnished and set by the government. We intend forwarding to the Quar ter Master General, U. S. A., a list of the soldiers graves in Butler county, not marked, so far as we can ascertain the name. Anyone having knowledge of the burial place of any soldiers of the late war, in any churchyard, cemetery or private burial ground, in Butler county, whose grave is not marked, will please communicate the fact to A. G. Williams, Quarter Master, Post 105, G. A. R.. Butler, I'a., giving name, rank, Co., regiment, date of death and place of burial. This information should be furnished by July Ist 1881. In case of recent death where the friends or relatives intend marking the grave, the names need not be sent. G. W. FLEEOER, P. C. C. E. ANDERSON, P. A. A. G. WILLIAMS, Q. M. Post 105 G. A. R., Butler, Pa. COI'NTY COIfVEWTIOJT. The Return Judgis met in Wise's Hall shortly after one o'clock. Chair man Craig called the Convention to order and appointed Messrs. Lusk and Brugh Secretaries. The names of the districts were call ed when the following persons answer ed as Return Judges or Delegates: Adams, Miles Covert. Allegheny, Jus. S. Craig. Brady, Conrad Snyder. Bulfalo, Thos. Douglas. Butler twp., John Burkhart. Centre, Samuel Irwin. Cherry, I. F. McCoy. Clay, 8. P. Painter. Clearfield, P. Fennel!. Clinton, John B. Davis. Concord, L. Christy. Connnoquencssing, North, Alex Stewart. Connoquenessiug, South, Jacob Fry. Cranberry, N B. Duncan. Donegal, J. B. Orbison. Fairview, Fast, Thomas Jamison. Fairview, West, Robert McClung. Forward, Thomas Graham. Franklin, Samuel Moore. Jackson, East, Eli Boyer. "Jackson. West, 11. Weckbccker. Jefferson, Win. Succop. Lancaster, J. N. Kirker. Marion. Wm. Carson. Mercer, W. W. Johnson. Middlsex, Samuel Leslie. Muddy creek, Fred Bauder. Oakland. Robert Hamilton. Parker, W. J. Realty. Penn, Nathan Br wn. Slipperyrook, Jos. Dougherty. Summit, John Emerick. Venango, J. 8. Chambers. Washington, Samuel Smith. Winfiela, Caspar Freeliug. Worth, J. N. Moore. Butler liorough, Ist ward, C. Walker. Butler borough, 2d ward A. T. Black. Centreville, C. W. Coulter. Fairview borough, Thomas Hays. Karris City, Joseph Thomas. Millerstown, J. B. Showaltcr. Petrolia, M. C. Benedict. Prosjiect, C. C. Sullivan. Saxonburg, P. Burttier. Siinbury, A. Mechling. Zelienopie, A. V. Cunningham. After the roll was called the Choir* man suggested that all those not mem bors of the Convention should take | their places in the gallery, which was complied with. Messrs. M. C. Benedict and A. V. Cunningham were nominated for Chair man of the Committee, and voted for by viva voce. M. C. Benedict received 20 votes. A. V. Cunningham received 25 votes. Mr Cunningham was declared elect ed and his election was made unani mous. Mr. C., took the chair and made a few remarks, hoping that the proceeding would be harmonious. The names of the districts Vfore then called and the returns handed in and lnjd on the Secretary's desk. It was moved and seconded that the Convention proceed to the election of a permanent Chairman of County Com mittee. Messrs A. L. Craig and Clarence Walker, wero nominated, vot ed for by a rising vote. Craig had 20 votes. Walker h>ul 21 votes. Mr. Craig's election was made unanb ipoqs. Messrs. Henry Weckbecker and J. F. Peffer wera elected Secretaries of the County Committee. No other business being before the Cwnvention it was moved and carried that the Convention proceed to count the votes. The Convention then took a recess till four o'dlock to give the Chairmaq and Secretaries of the Convention time to ttyhqlate unq count the returns. Tbo convention was called to order again at 4 o'clock. A motion was made that the cbaiiman be authorized to appoint two more secretaries to help foot up the returns which was carried, but a motion that tbe secretaries be authorized to decide the result and de clare ibo nominees, and that the con vention now adjourn, was voted down. Ono delegate stated that it was under stood that one of the returns would show 22 votes in excess of the (JarfidtJ vote, aqd disputed. The question of a tie vote was also brought up, in which case ac cording to the rules adopted, the can didates would have to draw lots in tbe presence of tbe convention. On motion the convention adjourned till 7p. in. Convention rc-asseinbled at 7p. m. Dr. Cunningham had to leave for home, and appointed >fnthan Urowu to take his pla'oe. The doctor received a vote of thanks from the con vention. Nothing was done at the evening session except finishing count ing the returns. No return was con tvutvd uud uo roesolutioub adopted. One Experience From Many. ,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 trame 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 but when I told them what had helped me, the* said 'Hurrah for Hop Bitters; long may they prosper, for tiiey have made mother well and us happy.'—The Mother.— Home Journal. IT has never happened in this coun try that the press and members of a party have denounced a leader and his methods with the unanimity that Conkling and Conklin -ism are con demned by Republicans and the Re publican press. They are properly regarded by all thinking men as the canker which will rot the heart out of the party unless cauterized, and that speedily. l)r. George's Stomach and Liv er Pad. Through a long course of years, after most thorough investigation and expe rience, Dr. George has perfected a Stomach and Liver Pad which for the diseases it is intended to be used, is superior to, and unequaled by any oth er Pad ever introduced; and while its worth and effectiveness is beyond com parison, the price has been so reduced, that it is placed within the reach of alf classes, rich and poor, alike. This Pad when used as directed, quickly relieves and subdues the most violent and stubborn pains, and inflam mations of the stomach and bowels. A certain specific in all cases of Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Sick Stom ach and Vomiting, Diarrhoea and Dys entery. Also, for Chronic Diarrhoea, Dyspepsia, Fullness, Distress and Bloating in the Stomach and Bowels and all other derangements ot the Stomach and Bowels arising from dis orders of the Liver. Also for Chills and Fever. Every family should keep this Pad on haud to meet any emer gency. Price, SI.OO. Sent free by mail upon receipt of price. ey can be sent by mail at our risk. Send for pamphlet of Dr George's New System of Herb Medicines. Address, Da. 11. S. GEORGE k Co., 296 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. juneStf Renew Your I.e»fie. 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 symptons, as they arise from impure blood or diseased organs. Medical advice is expensive and often unsatis factory. Parker's Ginger Tonic will renew your lease of health and comfort because it restores perfect activity to the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, and purifies the blood, as meu and women restored to rebust health testify in almost every neighborhood. See adv. —Advocate. To Our K«>itd«'r*. When you are need of anything in Dry Goods, Millinery or Trimmings, we advise you to give the store of Mr. A Troutman a call. Here you will find as large nn 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 bis prices with those of other firms. Scientific* —I>r. (Jrorge'n New Kjwlein ot Herb Metfieiiiet. The latest thing attracting the atten tion of the medical world is this "Xew System" of Dr George. His discove ries in regard to the real and true cause of diseases arid their infallible cure by means of his Herb Remedies, which be has adapted to their treatment, are a radical charge from the old and pre conceived ideas, and so successful as to almost stagger belief, and yet his won derful cures are well authenticated. We feel we are doing a kindness to the sick in referring them to Dr. George, at his Reception Parlors, No. 29t> Penn Ave nue, Pittsburgh, Pa. All should read his 24-pagc pamphlet. For RiirgtiiiiH in Carpets, Oil Cloths, Matting, Drug gets, Rugs, etc., call at the carpet store of Heck Jk Patterson. They always keep the finest line of goods at lowest prices. Call at their store and com pare their goods and prices with those of the other carpet firm in Butler. —Dr. Von Mcyerhoff 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. [1 1 may 4 w i win Exhibit the Farmer's Favorite Grain Drill, "the Drill of Drills," at Butler, during the June Court. Farmers please call and examine for yourselves May 25-3t WM. CROOKSHANKS. Warned, All kinds of grain for which I will pay the highest market price in cash at mv mill. GEO. ItEIHKR, Nov. 3, 18S0. Butler, Pa, Important lo Traveler!*. Special Inducements are offered you by the Burlington Route. It will pay you to read their advertisement to be found elsewhere in this issue. (may2stf —EMPLOYMENT FOR LADIES —The Queen City Hunpender Company, of <'iocinnati, are now manufacturing ami introducing tneir new Stocking Sup|M>rters for Ladies and Chil dren, and their uncqualed Skirt .Suspenders for Ladies. None should he without them ; our leading physicians reoomuiond thuin, ami ure ioivl II) tlifel'r praise, Those good* are manufac tured hy ladies who have made the wants of the ladies and children a study, and They ask us to refer them to some reliable an energetic lady to introduce them in this county, arid we certainly think that an earnest solicitation in every house hold would meet with a ready response, and that a determined woman could make a hand some salary and have the exclusive agency for this county. We advise some lady who is in need of employment to send to the Company her naixe and address, and mention this paper. Addresa Queen < ity Suspender Company, No*. 147 & 149 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 injurious mineral substances, and 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 th«j public as a standard to bo kept constantly in the family. It has the most unqualified cndoiMnneutH of thousands of our most prominent citizens in all parts of the country, who have used it testify to its excellent medical and curative properties. fcTOA WEEK. #l*2 u day at home easily made v/fc('ostlv outfit tree. Address Tit UK & Co., Augusta, Maine. Jiwariy YlAi ?y,,*?•»", ry. | The Largest f j I STRAW ITS IN BUTLER I! 11 \ ~ AT 5 f 11 CHARLES R. CRIER'S, ? I i-a MAIN ST., BUTLER, PA. "f I | A FINE LINE OF 2. I -spoof) Suii/snunj Jr | Millinery. Miss Gilkey having just returned from New York with a larjre and varied assortment of Millinery, including some rare and beautiful patterns, cordially 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. [lßmay4w Wanferi. A live active person or physician in every principal town to take exclusive ajjency, either on salary or commission, for the sale of a new line of Proprietory Medicine, purely herb, which are readily understood and can be easily and successfully used bv families themselves, for the treatment and cure-«f all diseases ; are perfeotlv reliable and lvave proven very popu lar where they have been introduced, with large sales, which can be made in proportion to the effort and energy of the agent. If airent is a graduate physician could soon establish a large practice. Capital required, from £.".00 to $2,000 owing to location. Address, G. S. M., Ixjck Box No. 949, Pittsburgh, Pa. Register's Notices. The Register hereby gives rfotiee that the following accounts of Executors, Administrators and Guardians, have been filed in his office ac cording to law and will be presented to Court for confirmation and allowance on Wednesday, June Bth, A. D. 1881, at 2 o'clock, P. M. 24. First and final account of J C lireaden and 1' W Conway, executors of W. P. Breaden, dee'd, late of Clav township. 20. Partial and distribution account of S W Met 'ullough, administrator of Wm M'Cullough, Sr., dee'd, late of Millerstown borough. H. 11. GALLAGHER, Register & Recorder. Dissolution Police. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the stockholders of the Acbarr Mining Co., lim ited, held at the office of the company, Burnett Station, Butler Co., Pa., on May 19th, 1881, it was resolved by a majority, in numbers and value of interests that said association be then dissolved and J. I. Burnett, N. D. Burnett and A. D. Gillespie, Jr., were elected liquidating trustees to wind up the concern and distribute the asset# among tne members. A. BI'RNETT, Chairman. N. D. BI'RN'KTT, Sec'y. jul:6w Motiee In Divoree. In the matter of the application of Alfred J. McCandless for divorce a vinculo matrimonii from his wife Ida M. McCandless. In the Court of Common Pleas of Butler county, A. D. No. 10, Sept. Term. 1880. Having been appointed commissioner in the above ease to take testimony and report the same to Court. I hereby give notice that I will attend to the duties of the above appointment at my office in Butler, I'a., on Saturday, June 25th, A. D., 1881, at 10 o'clock, a. m., where all interested may attend. E. I. BRCGII. PATENTS. T. F. LEHMANN. Solicitor of Patents, cor ner Sixth avenue and Sn ithfield St.. Pittsburgh Pa. Branch office at Washington, I). C. No patent, no )>ay. Send for Circulars. [Bje4m Special Notice. To all parties 'troubled with Baldness, Un natural heat in the head, and Headache, the Alpha Hair Restorer is the first and only reme dy ever discovered, that has never failed in a single case; and we defy anyone to produce fa case of baldness where it has failed to make hair grow, even in cases oi thirty years stand ing. Send 'or circular and sworn testimonials to JAMES MI'RI'II V & CO . General Agents, (S Wood Street, Pittsburgh, I'a. Nol iee. Notice is hereby given that an application for a charter will be made to Hon. James Bredin, Law Judge, of the Courts of Butler county, at Chambers on the -4th day of June, 1881, incorporating the New Hope Presbyterian < hurch, in New Hope -aid county. The char acter for said proposed corporation is religious ami the object thereof the promotion of religion in the world. T. J. SHANNON, > J. D. STI.CIIENSON, f Trustees. R. A. HAKTI.KY, J June 8, 'Bl,St. A<l m Iniwf raf «r\ \of lee. Jjetlein of xlminißtr&tion having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of WinTrimlde deceased, late of Middlesex townhip. Butler county. P».. »II |<eraoiin knowing iheniselvon in debted to said estate will pli'im make immedi ate payment and any having clai:u-i against ■aid estate will present tli'in duly authenticated for pajn.ent. ROBERT TRIMBLE, June 1 -fit Ailm'r. Saxonburg, »*. 0.. I'a. Lace Curtains, CORNICES, CORNICE POLES, ART DECORATIONS IN GENERAL AT H. Holizman's, Practical l T pholslerer and manufacturer of Mattresses und Bedding. 74 WOOD STREET, my 11:3 m PITTSBURGH, PA. Krw revisioh NEW T KMT A M EXT. Ah d:Rile by the mort eminent Mcliolerff of England and America. Ilalf tlift I'Vico of Cor reKponding KngliHli Edition. I.argo tvpo. linen nui<er-calendnre<l paper, elegant binding A Hr;>- arate "CompreheiiHivß "ihtury of the Bible ai.d it« I'rannlntioiiH," including a full account of the New Itevixion. given to MUhHcriberH He»t chance for agentx ever offered. Fond Htamp fur particular)) at once The Henry Hill I'ublmliiiig Co, Norwich .Conn. Si CATARRH I M^SUfVIPTioN Cum J at home Cutnpvuod•TC*>%«Utr4 nl And Hklnmi. »hkl W 111 VffUd lota »»< W* 4tr«rt U» %tr to *'u2 H, nr. Ifllb * Afh »«•.. I'WU.Ulj.fct*, C|| CHEAP TICKETS^ to any point west. F/ind l-'xplorcra, Round Trip First, Second or Third ("Inn*. Ilelii*l»l«* Information regarding lloineHtend Pre-emption or Mining In w.n. Cull on or oddreia K. A. TAYLOU. Caakicr Argyk- Savings Bunk, May ll:Hiu IVtroliu, l'a. Ail 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 Dot be properly fitted to call on us. we; want Everybody to read our price list, examine our poods, even if uot to buy, and convince yourself that our immense establishment is superior to any in the State in size, in enterprise, in variety of goods a-ul in the wonderful bargains offered in every department. Pittsburgh's Mammoth Clothing House, KAUFFWAN'S CHEAPEST. CORNER, 83 to 87 SnmLfielri Street, Coiner Diamond Street, White Vests in Duck, Marseilles, Linen &c., &c., From ii.'lc up. 150Y8' and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. 200 Men's Suits in Fine Cassimere, Blue and Brown Check-, entirely new, at #2.75. 000 Men's Suits iu Basket I ]°orsted, at $3 12 to $5 85. 350 Men's Suits in Scotch Cheviot, Nobby Light and Dark Patterns, $3 38 to IT 02. j Ai 70c Wear Weil Suits, For Boys and Children. 500 Children's Cassimere Suits, Light and Dark—4o Patterns—f 1 58. 1,400 Children's Diagonal Suits, Basket Suits and Cheviot Suits, From ?1 12 to 01. 800 Children's Suits of Imported Fabric*, in Tricots, Worsteds, &c.. &c., Notii y Silk Pockets and Facings, From $2 75 to 15 87, White Vests. Linen and Duck Veals. Marsailles Vests, Pique Vests, From 31 cents up. OUR PANTS DEPARTMENT. At $1 14. Men's Cassiiuerc and Cheviot Pints entirely new and pretty patterns—Boo pairs. Ai $1 .VT, Men's Diagonal Pants, 030 pairs. At >2 lis lo $4 70, Men's Imported Pauls, in Tricot, Cusfiniere and Worsted, 000 pairs, HATS AND FURNISHING GOOdS. 13c lor Men's Gauze Undershirts. 8c lor Men's Good Suspenders. 34c for Men's Fine Ribbed Gauze Undershirts, worth. 75c. Pfie tor Men's Percale Shirts. Sfio lor Men's While Dress Mill Is 73c lor Men's French Chintz Shirts, separate culls 11c lor Men's Rntrllsh Fancy Hall Hose. 21c lor Seamless Polka-dot Hose. 41c for McnV Silk Front Undershirts. 5c for Large Size Turkey-red Hankerchiefs. 9c lor Men's Serge Caps. Otic lor Men's Good Fur Hats. 8c for Boys' Serge Caps. 24c for ChildrenV Fashionable Hats. 28c lor Men's Hlk Caps. 00c lor Men's Extra Saxony-wool Soil Ilats. 18 for Youths' Nobbv Shapes in Fine Felt II its. lOe for Children's Hats. SI RAW HATS. STRAW HA rs. STRAW HATS and LIGHT KELT BATS. Goods sent by Express (J. I). I), to any addrets with privilege to open, And if not satisfactory can t e returned. • WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. cTTk ( ) (J K, Manufacturer of Tin and Sheet Iron Wuie and dealer in Stoves, Ranges, Pressed, Japanned and Enameled Ware, Granite Ware, Wooden Ware, Ilird Cages, and general housekeeping goods. Rooting, Spouting and Repairing done on short notice and ut lowest market rates. The only authorized agent for the sale of A. Bradley & Cn.'s well known Stoves and Ranges, and the only place to get the original and genuine odd plates for their stoves, made expressly by them for It im. Beware of sham plates being sold in Uiri rr, made of old and inferior metal, none gen uine but from the Agent, CH HIS. STOCK, jime N, 'Bl. Near Wiek and Schreiber Houses, Maiu street, Hutler, Pa. CARPETS! OIL CLOTHS! MATS! RUBsj STAIK RODS 3 NEW STOCK! STOCK! > o 3 S HECK & PATTERSON'S g ! NEW CARPET ROOM ! x ]stoav cxpeist i X H 5 g ons Doot South of thefr Clothing ffouse, q x □ *+ Diillj'n Itlocfi, sopt2o-tf Butler, Pa. 33 CO * ... tS(K»r HI VJ> 1 i iS.IiVIV i SIl M>T) r IH> iSJ.SMHVD o Q Y< \A/ AKIT pPi A « irl ,or WnlN I C. \J •_irnnil houvwork. Inquire of Henry (i. Ililr, coruer ol lVnn ami Sixth street*, Pittsburgh. .'itniy'Ja tn «Oni" r l'-m-. s:un|ilex worth 99 10 free. A.l.lr.ss oriM-nj & t ... FjgT*Atlvortiidf m the CITIZEN, T'-iR Men's Suite in Blue Checks, For summer wear, cool and durublc, at f 1 08. 150 Men's Suits in Blue Diagonals, at $4 <l2. $7 03 to «IS, Men's Finest Polls of Imported Fabrics, In Worsteds, Cheviots and Tricots that are hard to deverilu- ntul munt be been. 50 Roys' Suits in Scotch Cheviot, Light aud D irk Designs, at #1 63. 300 Boys' Suits in Fine Cassimerc, At B'J. 1,100 Boys' Diagonal Suits, Worsted Suits and Cheviot Suits, *1 21 to*:!9S. Boy*' Imported Dress Suits, Made by Custom Tailors, elegant fncine and trimmings, in Trleot, Ciepeand French Worst.-d, $8 10 to #9. Kilt find Sailor Suits In entirely New Design*. Kilt mid Sailer Suit», L.arirest Stock. Kilt and Sailor Suits in 1 00 different Patterns. Kilt and S.iilor Suit Department entirely sepa rate. At 41c, Men's Working Pants, 13,800 pairs. At SMjc, Men's Worsted Punts, 10 patters— soo pair*. At 7!k\ Men's Union Casslmere Pants, light and dark, 400 pairs. Tc for Men's CHID bile Handkerchiefs. lOe for Boys' Cambric Waists. 14c for Men's I.isle threat- Ulovos. 0c for Men's Fancy Half Hose. 9e pei dozen for White Ties. 19c for Uulnuudrled Calico Shirts. 11c tor British llall llose. 01c lor French Chintz Shirts. S3c for the Favorite Shirt, worth f I 50. 13c for Men's Pulley Suspenders. Koc lor Hoys' Fine White Dress Shirts. -1c for Men's Saxony-wool lists. 40c for Men's Stitl Hats l*e for Men's Basket Worsted Cups. 01c lor Men's Saxony-wool Hats. :i7e for Boys' Telescope H its. iK)c lor Extra Quality Sax< ny-wool Stilf Huts. All the Latesi Sty les of Children's Fancy Tur bans in Straw and Saxony Wool. LIUHI FKLT HATS. LIGHT FKLT IUTSJ Every Style and Every Shape, At Hi eat Bargains. FOR SALE, ill a jrreat «-acrifiee, one Two-horne Wniron, one Two-hor*e Sprini; Wnjfon, 3 Set* Slrinhs, a lot of irrooery Mure fixture*. A building formerly ii«e«l for it hole). Alv>, oue large Hay l'rew. Inquire of or adilrexs MAPES HROS.. Pctroli«. T4>
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers