BPTLER CITIZEN. Hew AdvwtlMmesli. Garden Heeds Jotph. Harris. Announcement —L. Von Meyerhoff. Farm for 9»le-Philip Daabeaspeck. Notice of intention to apply far charter. Bargain* in Grooenes—G. Wileon Miller * Bra. Administrator's Notice-Estate of William of W. E. Hall's application h? dis charge aider insolvent laws. Lscal Qraeral. —Oscar Wilde smokes cigarettes. Of coarse. See prices on carpets at Heck <fc Patterson's before baying. —Blankets, Flannels and Tarns wholesale and retail, at Union Woolen lliils Butler, Pa. There will be ao services in tbe Presbyterian church, of this town, aext Sunday. Gents' Furnishing Goods, full stock and low prices, at Heck ft Pat terson's. Anybody seen Sam Albright There is s reward of SI,OOO hanging orer bin, dead or alive. Gossamer Gum Coats, cheapest in Batler, at Heck ft Patter eon's. —ln both tbe murder cases tried be fore tb« Lawrence county court last week, verdicts of not guilty were ren dered. —Ladies' and Gents' Gossamer Gum Coats, cheap, at Heck ft Patterson's. —Mr. George Maxwell, adminis trator of W. G. Cristly, will have a public sale, on Thursday, February 9th next. See advertisement. Fine neck wear, large stock and low prices, si, Heck ft Patterson's. —A hearing of the McGill-Foster case, was bad last Saturday, before Justice Keck, who held Foster in S2OO to appear at next term of court. —Heck ft Patterson are closing overcoats out, at less than cost to manufacture. Rev. W. H. McKinney will preach In the Baptist church, this place, Sun day morning and evening, January 29th. All are invited to attend. —Gents' fine white and colored shirts, low prices, st Heck ft Patter son's. —A scamp selling a patent wagon tongue, and using a glib tongue to do it, swindled the farmers of Armstrong county out of several thousand dollars. —Carpets, oil cloths and mattings, cheapest in Butler county, at Heck A Patterson's. —The County Auditors finished their work last Thursday, having been engaged tor about twelve days. The report will be given to the public next week. —The Pearl shirt, the finest dress •birt in the market, only sl, Heck A Patterson's. Bob McClelland is well, but will not be allowed to leave his mother's home for some days. Small-pox does not flourish in thiß vicinity. There is BOW no case of it in this town or vicinity that we known of. —Clothing for Men's. Boys' and Childrens' wear, cheap, at Heck & Patterson's. —A new schedule went into effect on the Pennsylvania railroad and branches last Monday. The morning express, from this town, now leaves five minutes later and the evening ex* press arrives five minutes later. —Men's, Boyt.' and Childrens' over coats , at less than cost, at Heck & Patterson's. —We regret to learn of the failure of William Achre & Bon, of Greenville, Mercer county. The firm was a a ex tensive dealer for years past in country produce and general merchandise and was of great benefit to its community. It has given up everything to its cred itors »nd there may be no serious loss to them. —Highest cash price paid for corn, oats and all kinds of produce at the store of Jacob Boos, nearly opposite the Willard Hotel, Main street, But ler, Pa. nl6tf —The U. S. -ship, Richmond, left Panama for either Hong Kong or Yokahama, on the 21st of October last and has not been beard from since. The friends of her officers and crew, in cluding those of Ira McJunkin, of this place, are becoming anxious regarding ner safety. 1 —When you want anything in the line of Watches. Clocks, Jewelry, Sil verware, Spectacles, Ac., do not fail to call in at K. Grieb's and examine the *tock; no trouble to show goods. 'peanut festivals' are the latest society craze. The admission fee is usually ten ceots, and each person re ceives a bag of peanuts at the door; every lady discards all jewelry, and wears peanut jewelry, ear-rings, ring, bracelets, neck-chain, etc., which are sola ** the Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western for nameß of ladies u. *t have been re stored to perfect health b/ f UAe ® her Vegetable Compound, It • P 081 " tiVe cure for the most stubborn CM 8 * of female weakness. The Confederate bond speculation turns out, to have no better foundation than the imaginary treasures ol Cap- Uin . Kidd Mr. Benjoain, the ex- Confederate Secretary of Bute, dispos es of a whole question is a letter to a friend in Ne.w York. His opinion that there is not • penny of assets of the defunct Confederacy anywhere in Eorope is probably correct. —The latest marvel of science is in stantaneous photography. By the aid of this process it is possible to obtain a picture of yonrself and arirl in the act of being thrown orer a wall br a runa way horse. The picture can be placed I oa Um auntlepiece in a maroon velvet frame as a warning to young men never to let go the reins with both hands. —Col. Copeland, who delivered a lecture dnriog the holidays, before the Butler County Teachers' Institute, will deliver another lecture, in the ■Court House, on the evening of Feb ruary 6th, Subject "Some mistakes of ®ob." Those who heard Col. Cope- Jand will need no further testimonial <of his success as a lecturer, and those who have not beard him should avail themselves of this opportunity to do 40. Ourt House News. There were but two cases in which verdicts were rendered last week. In the first, the supervisors of roads of Fawn township, Allegheny county against same of Buffalo township, this county, tbe verdict was for the defend ants, Buffalo township. The second case, borough of Millers town against P. J. McKee, the verdict was for tbe defendant. This case was an important one and occupied most of the week. On Saturday the case of William Wood vs. William Lackie, an action for slander, was taken up and at noon was continued over to this week. The jury and several cases were also con tinned to this week. Monday, this week, the case of Wood vs. Lackie, was resumed and on Tuesday the jury returned a verdict for defendant. BUITB BROUGHT. Margaret Foose, by her next friend William Strutt, has sued for a divorce; with alimony, from John Foose. Sub poena awarded returnable to next term. P. A. Painter vs Austin Fleeger, summons in trespass; damages in S3OO claimed. D. O. Pisor, for U9e of Henry Kuhn, ▼s Henry B. Sheakly, action on a note of S3OO. J£. E. Aiken, administrator of David Brepneman vs Lucinda Brenneman, writ of replevin for personal property. Joseph Weller vs P. F. Porterfield. writ of estrepment awarded to stay waste of real estate. Bond approved. R. W. McKee, trustee, vs Henry B. Shakely, summons in assumpsit; amount claimed $312.75. Ebenezer Christy, administrator of Ann Young, dec'd, vs Samuel and John Smith, summons in debt. Amount claimed as being due, $1,968. G C. Roessing & Son vs Nancy Blaine, execution attachment, for debt, $50.84. At the session of the State Board ot Pardons last week, four pardons were recommended. That of Jack Wiles, the only one from this county, was refused. Allison, of Indiana coun ty must hang, so must Small, of Al legheny county, Moyer, of Snyder county, Nevling, of Clearfield county and the two Rumbergera, of Dauphin county. The next meeting of the Board will be on the third Tuesday of Febrnary. —A dispatch from Petrolia to the Titusville Herald, of last Saturday, stated that "Mrs. Shaw, a victim of smsll-pox, gave birth prematurely last night to a child under most distressing circumstances, without female attend ance or physician Her hour came, and in the presence of two men the mother's eyes looked upon her first born. Her agony was terrible, but she survived and is better since. The child lives and is cared for by the two men. It is a disgrace to civilisation that such things should be." Mr. 8. Meredith, writes us from Allegheny, that the body of the man found in the James river, on the 6th of December last, was identified by the clothes as beiug that of James H. Qraham, of Cranberry township, this couftty. He left home on the 2d of December and went to Pittsburgh to be treated for rheumatism, arrived in Pittsburgh on the 3d, fropi which tipie nothing was heard of him, till the find ing of his corpse in the river. The corpse was forwarded by express to his home. —The Peruvians can now sit down and meditate on the wisdom of the say ing that Those who fn quarrels interpose Most often wipe a bloody now. The row on the Pacific slope in South America began with a dispute between Bolivia and Chili concerning saltpetre mines on a strip of territory upon the sea coast intervening between Peru and Chili. When the controver sy waxed hot and threatened to come to blows Peru stepped in, espoused the cause of Bolivia, and the allies came into collision with Chili. —We have received from A. M. Purdy, of Palmyra, N. Y., his descrip tive 34-pag<? catalogue of trees, plants, seeds, &c. The drawings therein of tho Russian Mulberry, the newer grapes, strawberries, raspberries, black berries, <fcc, are very fine, while the description of fruit, and directions for planting, Ac are valuable. Sent Free to all applicants. If you, reader, are interested in fruits or flowers, send a postal and get a copy. If any who read this have sent to bim for a speci men of the FRUIT RECORDER, they will receive a copy of the Catalogue in due time without writing again. —A large number of Swedes arriv ed in this town via the nairow gauge railroad, last Friday. They had been working on the new railroad, near Foxburg and will work on the new road between Butler and Evansburg. They brought cooks with them and will occupy one of the houses on tho line of the road. The contractors for that part of the road between this place and Renfrew's mill, now have three hundred men at work on it. These Sweedes are well behaved men, and although they imbibed of consid erable "bug-juice," in this town, last Saturday, there wa» no quarreling among them —A great English railway company has undertaken the construction of the proposed submarine tunnel connecting England and France, and a scheme which baa hitherto been regarded as a possibility will now beyond doubt be puabed speedily through to completion. Two aeid of objections have been urged against it—oo6 let springing from doubts wetfcer it woijld p*y. the other from the risk of invasions tq vb'cb England would be exposed. Amerir cans would help to answer the first satisfactorily, for much of our trade with the European Continent is expect ed to pass from Lirerf 00l through the tunneL —Valentines this year wIM Ift many new and costly designs. One that ia pronounced » decided favorite everywhere is made of silver lace paper with a pair of small door* 00 which is engraved the motto, 'The one I Ipve,' The fair recipient upon opening the doors beholds her own face reflected in a mirror. The most suggestive of the mauy beautiful designs has a minia ture altar on which rests a plain gold ring, surrounded by ll»o iflettQ, 'Do you accept V It furnishes the bwfcfv' young man a fine chance for 'popping' without embarrassment. If the valen tine is retained by the recipient it is an indication of acceptance ; if returned, then he nad better cast about for another girL (Slpe Untlet ditisten: 2$ titter, Jartitrttm minced matters or that he was at all mealy-r«outbed in his address to the jury. His arraignment of Messrs. Conkling, Piatt, Grant, and Arthur and other Stalwarte as the real insti gators of the assassination of General Garfield, through the effect which their open antagonism to him produced up on Guiteau's unbalanced mind, was • bold performance, and ii is not strange that it made a profound sensation among those who beard it. If villains like Guiteau, or people who are on the verge of insanity, are liable to be incit ed to commit murder and other desper ate deeds by the mutual vituperation of politicians, it is not easy to see bow party and factional warfare is going to be carried on. the State Agricultural College at Belle fonte now is the time to make it public. The legislative sub-committee, appoint ed to investigate the management of this institution, adjourned last Wednes day evening after adopting a resolution requesting all persons who have a grievance or evidence of mismanage ment to communicate with the chair man, Senator Mylin, on or before March 21st, when another session will be held in Harrisburg The design is to investigate as fully as possible, and the management itself is desirous of having any specific charges against it brought to light. The committee will also inquire into the way in which the experimental farms iu connection with the college are managed for the public good. A bill has beeD introduced in Congress looking to the restoration to the public domain of nearly ODe hun dred and tbirty-eight million acres of land which were granted to twenty three railroad companies under con ditions which have not been fulfilled. Thie bill will receive the approval of the country, whatever its fate may be in the national legislature. If these companies have failed to keep their contracts with the government there is no reason why they should uot pay the penalty provided when the con tracts were made—namely, the for feiture of the grants We should not have one rule for railroad companies and big corporations and another for private individuals. Let the law be enforced. This vast territory is too much of a present to make to capital ists who do not see fit to live up to the terms of their agreements. Une feature ot tue recent terrible disaster on the Hudson River Railroad has been common to so many accidents on the rail that further neglect to legis late against it will be unpardonable. After the cars had been 'telescoped' they caught fire and were burned, with part of their living contents. Had these cars been heated by steam from the locomotive, as many other cars are and all cars can be, there would have been no fire and some of the victims would have been alive to-day. F> re . whether in stovos or independent steam heaters, should be absolutely forbidden on railway cars ; that they flow exist is only because companies owning cars are too mean or too careless to replace them by the simple system of heating by steam from the locomotive boiler. To construct a stove that will resist the crash of collision is simply impossi ble, so every train that sustains a se vere accident is almost sure to take fire. —The following is going the rounds of our exchanges. If our readers will cut it out and put it in a convenient place for future reference it may prove of some use: For the year 1882 days and dates of important events, anniver saries and holidays will fall as follows: Septuagesima, Sunday, February 5; St. Valentine's day, Tuesday, Februa ry 14; Shrove Tuesday (Fastnacht), February 21; Ash Wednesday, Febru ary 22; Washington's Birthday, Febru ary 2J; first Sunday in Lent, February 26; St. Patrick's day, Friday, March 17; Palm Sunday, April 2; Good Fri day, April T; Faster Sunday, April 9; Low Sunday, April 16; Rogation Sunday, May 14; Ascension day (Holy Thursday), May 18; Pentecost (Whit Sunday), May 28; Decoration Day, Tuesday, May 30; Trinity Sunday, June 4; Corpus Christi, Thursday, June 8; Independence day, Tuesday, July 4; first Sunday in Advent, December 3; Christmas, Monday, December 25. —TRAFFICKING IN VIRTUE. —LegaI .proceedings have been instituted in this city within the pagt week, the developments ot which promise to un earth some facts that will give gossips of Mew Castle a morsel of scandal which will stand 'chewing' for seven days at least. One of the sensations likely to be produced is the revelation of tho horrble truth that a married Itidy of this city, called by the common herd 'respectable,' but known by a few to be decidodly 'queer' in her social transact tions, has been for some time past serv ing in the capacity of procuress for a Cleveland bagnio. The modus oper andi adopted by the shameless siren to decoy virtuous girls to their doom will be more fully explained as the case prceeds. Of all the vocations in life, that of the the most despi cable, horrid and loathsome, and if the honor of any young girl can be preserv ed by a complete ventilation and ex termination of this hideous traffic, as it is alleged to be carried on in New Castle, then it will be preserved, for The News will do its whole duty in the premises.— New Castle News. —One by ono the great puzasles of j business and finance get before the ! courts for solution. The latest appears I in the shape of a suit against Mr. W. ! H. English, late candidate for Vice i Presidency, for alleged value of a lot j of campaign speeches. Mr. English I had paid the plaimant a hundred dollars, i which may be his estimate of the value of the speeches; or it may be the price he was willing to pay to get rid of the claimant, who asks for more than a thousand dollars. Between the two fjjms tjjere is so great a difference that an honest jury msy lje compelled to read all thespeecnes, thus putting their own lives in jeopardy, unless tha effusions are above the average. Should I the speeches be bad Mr. English, being a Democrat, should fye careful to exclude Republicans from the jury, for to these benighted souls a bad speech for the opposition appears a good one, and they might vote damages accordingly. If, however, it could be developed by the proceedings that political campaign speeches ar« (ister,e(| to only by mem bers of the speaker's own party, a»4 that consequently they are utterly worthless, the country could look for ward with more than usual courage to the campaign of 'B4. f —:Mr. Senator Sherman's bill for funding two hundred millions of the continued bonds at three percent., for five years, seems to be a godsend to all those Senators who have speeches to make on the financial question, or any other. It does not matter whether their speeches have or have not any j thing to do with the measure in ques : tion They speak their piece all the same. One belabors the Arrears of Pensions Law; another abuses Mr. Hayes; a third has a good word to ' say for silver ; a fourth has au iil word for the national banks; a fifth demands the Treasury reserves. But, with the exception of Mr. Sherman himself, and of Mr. Windom, who opposes the bill, rot a single Senator thinks it worth while to discuss the measure on its merits. I( there is no rule of order in the Senate to compel gentlemen to speak to the point, their own self re spect should restrain them from such displays of logical incapacity as make up these speeches. The only question for the Senate to settle is the compara tive wisdom of funding two hundred millions in this way, or keeping the whole amount within Government reach for redemption For the former policy, there is to be alleged the pros pect of a great reduction in our natiou |al income, which will make the re ! demption of more than eighty millions a year impossible.— The American. —This pension business will be overdone very badly, if Congress should pass the measures which are now before it. It is proposed seriously to treat as entitled to a pension every man who served for as much as four teen days in the War of Independence, in the second war with Great Britain, or in the Mexican War, and, if the pensioner be dead, to recognize his widow or his heirs as inheriting his claims to what he would have received. It is plain common sense that no one is entitled to war pensions except sol diers who received disabling wounds or injuries duriug the war, and the widows and minor orphans of those who were killed in the war. This is the rule recognized by every other county, and it is the rule of justice. Every pensioner is a burden upon the rest of the community, either directly or indirectly; and no such burden should be imposed on behalf of men who did their plain dutv as citizen" and who received no material injury in the performance of it. Any other ruie than this is uii insult to the armies of the K<-pnblic, and, if men sound in life and limb are to be pensioned for takiug part in the infamous act of public robbery called the Mexican War, why not include all those who served in the great struggle for the preservation of the national union ? That is, why not make one million or so of able-bodied men public pensioners and virtual paupers, at the national expense. A disabled soldier is uot a pauper for taking a pension; a well man would be no* bing less if be were to accept one.— The American. — ROBBERIES in BEAVER. —Qn Mon day night of last week, some thieves broke into Mrs. McKernan'3 notion, trimming and millinery store on Third street, and stole about SSOO worth of goods. Mrs. McKernan was away at the time, but when she returned on Tuesday forenoon and opened her store, a scene of empty shelves confronted her. The thieves had made nearly a clean sweep and taken everything of much value. No one saw or heard them. Probably the same parties on Thurs day night broke into M Anderson & Son's store on the same street, opposite and jnst a short distance west of Mrs. M'Kernan's. A neighbor, Mr. Schooler, saw two men trying to open the front door of the store, but for some cause failed to give anybody warning or to frighten them away. They got into the safe and found about sls, which they carried away. They also took two blankets and some few other arti cles of trifling value. On the same night Mr.Wilson's store opposite the U. P. Church, was entered and the two blankets stolen above were fastened to the windows of the store, facing Mr. Wilson's house, and the safe was blown open. As no money was in the safe the thieves got nothing for their pains. Mrs. VVilion heard the report of the explosion, but coukl not make Mr. Wilson believe that the noise was anything unusual, who attributed it to the noise of a passing train. Constable 'lke' Lazarus with a search wsrrftnt, on Monday went to the house of Wm. Schell in Bridgewater, and was reward ed by finding concealed there some of the stolen goods from Mrs. McKernan's store. James Noss was also suspected of being implicated in the robbery, Constable Lazarus arrested the two chaps and marched them to jail to awaita hearing to-day (Wednesday). Wm. Schell has been in the peniten tiary and is considered a hard case. James Noss is but a youth. If they are found guilty of these robberies, Judge Hice will undoubtedly give then} the full benefit of the law.— Argun and Radical 'Koiigli on Kats.' The thing desired found at last. Ask Druggists for 'llough on Rats.' It clears oqt rats, m'ee, roaches, flies, bed-bugs. 15c. boxes. Growini; Muitk Melon** for Sffd. In his new Catalogue of 1882, Mr. Joseph Harris, Moreton Farm. Roches | ter, N. V., says be grew six acres of ! Christina- Musk Melons last year for ! seed, in a flejd adjoining the highway, j aud that 'hundreds of people for miles I around, cau testify to the superior ex- I celleuco of this variety.' He adds : | 'The Prolific Nutmeg is fllso a great ; favorite on my farm and was eiteusive ! ly grown, but being farther from the j road is not so well known in this ■ neighborhood.' When well grown the j Christina is one of the sweetest and I best varieties, and particularly attract | jve on the table—and judging from the above, equally attractive in the field. A itO OO Biblical Reward. The publishers of Rutledgrfs Month • ly in the prize puzzle department of their Monthly for February offer the following easy way for some one to I make |2Q.Op : i ! To the person telling us which is the shortest verse in the Old Testament Scriptures by February 10th, 1882, we will give S2O 00 in gold as a prize. : The money •vyill be forwarded to the i winner February 15th, 1882. Those ■ who try for the prize must send 20 cts. in silver (no postage stamps taken) s with their answer, for which they will i receive the March number of the ■ Monthly , in which will be published I the and address of the vyiliQßF of r the priae, with the oorrect answer - thereto. Cut this out; it may be worth j $20.00 to you. Address, Rctledoe j Puulibulno Company, Kastou, Fa. BARGAINS IN GROCERIES!! WHAT FIFTY CENTS WILL Bl'Y: 6 tt>B Good Rrown Sugar 50c Pi ths IS eat Brown Su>»ar "»Oc r. tbs White Coffee Snear .50c •i ths Good Green Coffee ">oc »i tbs New Turkey Prunes .">oc t» New Currants 50c 8 !r>s Choice Carolina Ilice 50c r< tt>s Choice Dried Peaches ">oc 6$ !t>s Oyster Crackers 50c is) Water Crackers tide [ 4 Cans, 3 lb, Tomatoes 50c I 'I Cans Green Coni 50c I 'J Cans, 3 lb, Best Peaches 50c Arbuekles Coffee, ISc per pound. Dilworths Coffee, ISc per pound. Jenkins Coffee, ITe per pound. FLOUR. Magnolia, per sack $2 40 Bed Ball, - " 2 10 Banner, " " 2 00 Hope Mill " " 1 75 White Line" •" " 1 40 We can sav, without fear of contra diction from those who have used it, that the "Red Ball" is as good as any patent flour on the market (Magnolia excepted). Banner Mills as an a No. 1 family flour giving the best of satisfac tion. Hope Mills is a good family flour, will raise well and make good, sweet bread. Our common, at $1.40 per sack, is of course dark. In buying "Magno lia" or "Red Ball" parties should see that the name Camp, Geiger A Beebe is on every sack, as they are the only parties who make the genuine aud do aot put out those brands only in sacks bearing: their name. G. WILSON MILLER & BRO. 'lllicit u pal ba.' New, quick, complete cure 4 days, urinary atfections, smarting, frequent or difficult urination, kidney diseases sl. at druggists. Prepaid by express, $1.25, 6 for $5. E. S. WELLS, Jersey City, X. J. Announcement! To the music-loving people of Butler, Pa. Permit me to repeat that I shall permanently reside in your town, al though I will extend my professional practice to the surrounding counties where the good people of Butler have already paved my way to success. I can only afford to continue teaching those who have risen to recognize music as a matter of education and are, therefore, willing to persue their studies regularly and for four years at least (a complete course) in order to make a sensible use of time, money, and ener gy fX|H*nd<*d in tuition L. Von Meteruofp •'.4 Ulri'n i liolee." It was in adrua: store of course. All interesting incidents occur in drug stores, —that is nearly all. She was pretty, with blue eyes and golden hair, one of that kind of beauties the poet would have called an "angel," but for the fact that a colouy of pimples on her fair frontispiece precluded all thought of a celestial being. Bowing timidly to the handsome clerk, she asked for "Swayne's Ointment for skin diseases," and upon receiving it vanished like the morning dews before the summer sun. Vanderblli University, Teun. As a disinfectant and detergent, Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is superior to any preparation with which I am acquainted. H. T. Lupton, Professor Chemistry. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid purifies a foul atmosphere, destroying the in fectious germs, gives relief and fort to the sick and protection from contagion to those nursing. In all cases of pmall pox, scarlet fever, diph theria, typhoid, yellow and relapsing fevers its use will stop the spread of infection. __ Shorthand in 12 Lessons, The plan of giving instructions in Fonografy through A>|EJ\ICAN SHORTHAND WHITER has made ft revo lution in the study. Several hundred learnt through this medium last year, and speak in the highest praise of the publishers and their methods. The First Lesson, in the January number of Vol. 11., occupies three pages, and is so exceedingly comprehensive thftt any child may learn it. The Reporter's Department contains fac-simile notes of the leading stenografers of Hoston.and a frontispiece portrait of Isaac Pitman, the Inventor of Fonografy. Business men are furnished with shorthaud cor responding clerks on application. See advertisement. Notice. In accordance with order of court made January 4th, 1882, Friday, March 10th next at 9 a m., is fixed for hearing applications for license. All applications for license must be filed on or before February 2lst, 1882- ► W. B DODDS, Clerk Q. S. Farmer* Look Here. The undersigned are now taking or ders for fruit trees for spring planting. We represent one of the most reliable nurseries iu Rochester, N. Y. I'lease send your immediately. NL6TF WALKER & BEIPERMAN. 1881. Fall and Winter. 1882. Mv stock of Woolens for Fall and Winter is now complete, comprising many choice new styles in Trowserings, Suitings and Qvercoatiugs of the best French and home manufacture, pur chased direct from first hands. Early orders are solicited to avoid the many disappointments of the great rush of the season. Merchant Tailor, 21sep4m Butler, Pa. "A~ CARD* To all who are suffering from the errors and iudiscretious of youth, nervous yrrakness, ear ly dacay, los« of'roanhoo<l, ike., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered bv a mission ary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the RKV. JOSEPH T. IXMAN, <VCl tion D. New York City. |.9ii6m Only Two Moillea. Messrs. Johnson, H°l'owfty & Co., wholesale druggists of Philadelphia, Pa., report that some time ago a gen- j tleman handed them a dollar, with a request to send a good catarrh cure to two army officers in Arizona. Recent ly the same gentleman told them that I both the officers and the wife of Qen. ! John C. Fremont, Gov. of Arizona, ! had been cured of catarrh hy the two J bottles of Ely's Cream Balm. I Messrs. Ely Bros., Druggists, Owe -1 go, N. Y A few days ago I saw a i lady woo had used your Cream Balm for Catarrh, and hod fouud more relief ' in one bottle than from all other reme dies she had tried. I enclose $1 for two bottles. Yours respectfully, JAMES HITCUEN, M. D., Price 50 cents. Providence, 11. I. A lot of seeond-handed Watches cheap for cash, at E. Grieb's Carpets, a fine stock, at low J prices, at Heck & Patersou's. f ' M —— v = s - * . a 90 i g w - iS3£S i- £e M t k H in^ls!igss s 's« =:l,i TZ g *"2 tsi n *=~ s C -2 « g-o £ ail < -M • 1- sl= '- "s-l-s P«J 4 i! '• T ' 2 = "J Jft>3 t>» —w* , ■— s ; a*'*-— ° St i iHTi <0 - CIZD |_ *e!l f j ■ ■"J CO •; = £-•« ? £i TO £ :i £ i; s§l*ir«lc $ >1 AjggwiH X r a| ? *\ I'JlliilsiUlHUliili'if 1 | rpi y , i "Y" 1 y Note What an old and Reliable House can do Regarding Prices. Round Nickel Clocks at 4 1 00 I A Good Striking Clock, walnut case 3 00 Nickel Watch at - 3 0« with alarms 150 " " " " " 8 day 365 Nickel \\ atch, Stem < Winder v"""—r *°® A.Good Striking Clock 2 00 I 2 Oz. Silver Case, with Amer'u movement 10 00., Ladies Gold Watches at sl2 75 Ingf" All kinds of Sewing Machine Needles at 35 cents per dozen, and Xo. 1 Sperm Oil at 10 Cents per bottle. Tfce only place in Butler where you can find a full and complete stock of KNI\ Kfe, tORKS, SPOONS, See. 1847 —Rogers Bros.—A I.—none genuine unless stamped ( "1847.—Rogers Bros —A 1.") I also carry a full line or Eve Glasses and Spectacles, suitable for all eyes and mounted in the most elegant and substantial manner, and am o - feriug very superior goods at the most reasonable rates. Repairing of Watches and Cllocks receives our very strict at tention, and is done promptlj* and warranted. E. GRIKB, Main Street, Butler, La. TRIAL I,IST FOR MPKCIiI. CUIIRT, COMMEXWXO 13th FERRUABY, 1882. Ifo.,Term. Fr.| Plaintiff Attorney. ■ Plaintiff*. Defendant*. Dtfe*damf* Attn ■>■!> A. I>. 21 MarchlxS2 Thoiiip>n:i an I Met'., I.Z Mi:chell. ex'r. devisee, et al. A Porter Wilson et al. Brandon .LL C. P. 377 June 1877 Gre. i and J D McJ Samuel Shartner John B Dindinger *t al. McC., McCJ. and White " 17POct. " Mc<\, Mitchell nnd Greer Stephen I.redin J C Redd et al. Inomwon " sf»i " " and J1) McJ., Samuel Shaffner John 11 Dmdinger et al. McC.., Mc<i. and White E. 1). 128 Deo. 1879 Fleeeer,Thompson & Scott J C Wallace for use Wm M Abrams and J foster jAIcC. A. I). I Sept. 188! W A Fornuer John H Williams B F Hitehcock " 35 Dec " L 7. Mitchell School District of Jackson Twp. Robert Ash, adtn'r, et al scott. C. P. 03* Oct. 1876 EG Miller Dodds Mill Oil Co. Gabriel Barnhart A T Blttsk .57 Sept. 1878 Campbell <fc Bredin Alfred Peuree, ex'r, for use J W klrker, adm'r, et al. IN HUc*Met., et ai. " 288 1879 Brandon _ Watertowu Fire Ins. Co. E R Stay ton et al. ■Campbell A Donly. .• . _ Prothonotary's Office, January' 10, 18<2. ~ M - x - liREEK. Prothoootary. Tit I % I i LINT FOR SPECIAIj COURT, COMMESt'IKO 30tli JANUARY, 1882. JV. Planar* A. D. 89 Marchlßßo MeCandlese K Marshall, committee, \V" A Lewis et al. et * * FID. 1 Dtc. 1881 Reed and Hredin Matthew MuC'wllough Edward Mellon tA S Walker and Miller E. D. 123 " 1879 MT., R.ddk and Mitchell 11 A Ralston Daniel Evans r 4 alker and AI.IFer A. P. 1 Sent. 1881 MpQaisiioi, * Frederick Barr, in right of Elt R Buyer, ex r, Brondoa 4(> Dec. L. Z. Mitchell E C Dun!ap, by next friend, R C Baughman Walker » 47 " " " W McCannon, Dy next friend, " " 64 " " A M Cornelius J B Mathers John Ervin aoott C. P. 739 Marchlß7s McJunkin and Campbell R Straw & Co., Harriet Croup ThomMoo E I). 332 Jan'y 1878 McCnndless Weis/, BritUin ACo John Pearee et al ami Thompson C. P. 34 June 1579 Rl' Scott The Parker Savings Bank, for use J W Christie et al. A T Black A. D. 38 Dec. '* " R 8 Gibson, for use WII Timblin et al. Goucner et al. " ' 31 " " " L B Gibson, for " T _. Q ... " 112 " " J D McJuukin and Pillow Webbei an.l Mitchell Starr and S J Jamison C A SuUivan " '■• Marchlßßo Greer JF P McGinley et al., trustees, J N Miller Ihorapson rtal. „ .1 N Purvittnce, Rec. Ist Nat. B'k W D McCai.dless Thompson and Scott " ill June " Brancloo,<lrecr, Colbert E G Leighthold & Co. Philip W Snyder et nx. *»« " <> Dec " Briltiiin J. It. Johnson, ass'c I - lick&All>ert Solomon Albert • u K Wlirte m I'°cliell 1 '° cliell William Murrin Margaret O'Donaell, adm'x, Thompson and Scott 10 » " John M Greer Samuel Rodgers, by next friend, John McCafferty ISowser ]- •' " " " John McCafferty et al. » 23 " " L Z Mitchell, Campbell G W Allen, assignee, Smith Shuler et al. Chratie Vanderlia « .37 " " J B Itrediu, J Thompson Augustus McElwain, Jawb Kellermau ' •' 54 " " LZ Mitchell Frederick M Hilliari. L Y McC andless e al. ™ ,;4 " •' WAForquer Vcnai.TO Twp, School District, G W Jamison et al. McCandtess " Ui March ISM Mention Lftle Pittsburgh A Wertern R. EC,. Marshall _ Prothonotary's OUJce, 2, 1882. M. N. GREER, Prothonotary. FARM FOR SALE. The Philip D.iubonspeck farm, situated io Fuirvicw township, builer county, Pa, con taining seventy-live acre, more or less, or can make it one i uudred if w .utcd, eighty acres cleared, bilance in good timber ; all ic.der -rood fence| liauio I.oil e. IVau.e b.iru. frame wagon t bed and wash li u e. and other out buildings ; a jjood youn^orchard and Iru.t ol all k.ud, farm anc' in a good tialool cultivation and is underlaid with coal, hincstoue and other minerals. The new railroad now surveyed runs a lew rods north of the laroi. li is fi liated in a good neighborhood, on the public road lead ing lioui Miilerslown to li ady's Bend, aud two Uiiles Iroi.i Jtaius City, ami a towuship school hou-c about twenty rods lioin the firm. Will be sold reasonable. further particu lars, inquire, at Ihe farm, <>! PHILIP DAFBENSPECK. ALSO—A frame dwelling house with ten | rooms, a large lot and stable .-ituated iu the bor- | oui;h of Butler, in the town called 3pringdali*, | on I lie Fieeporl ro.-.d. The ur.v depot is located ; within a lew rods of this property. This is gold property, well watered, and will te sold t reasouab'e. Any one wi-h'.ng tr. buy this prop- j city will please inquire at the ClTlzax OrricE, ' or of Philip Daubeaspeck, near Kirns City, Pa. PUBLIC SALE. Uy order of the Orphans' Court of Butler county, the nudem. ued, administrator ol the estate" of W. G. Christ ley, will expos* to public sale, on the premises, on Thursday, February 9th, 188J, tl e following Uescrllwd prop, rty vlr . One lot or parcel ol uioiind i-ltuate In Hlippcryroek towi ship, Buller county, t bounded and de sciibed as follows: On the north by lands of KisHt-k, on the south by lan sof Kissick and Bingham, on the cast by public highway and on the went i y lands of Ki.--iek and I'iuL'him, containing two acres and two perches, more or le-ss. AI .SO— A lot situate in the borou_'h ol Cer.- trevllle. counly and Stale above iiienlloued, i bounded auo described as follows - On the i | cast t-y lands of A B Pio-ser. on the weot hy i a 2u-foot alley, on the south o lot of Mrs. Ellen , Stillw iggon,"on ihe north by an alley. Said lot , is BO !• i t wide Iroin north to south and Hit) feet long li in e.«si to west. The terms of sale are cash 011 confirmation of sa c. Sale to lake place it 'i o'clock, p. m. 18jin8t qjCQKGE «A-iWEI.L, Adm'r. To Whom it May ( onwrn. Notice is hereby given that an application Will be in ».dc, pnrsu int lo An Act, entitled "An Act lo provide lor the incin |. 'ration and icgu lall- n ofceilahi corporation-,"' approved April 29, A. I). 1574, lor a char; rot in corpora lion of a company to be knewn as the * Petroleum (ias Company," for the pur;>o.!C of supplying and fumi-hi:ig light and h -t lo the public by conveying, by means ol pipes, nMur.il gas from wells "in the counties ol Buil-i and Vcn iugo, and for the purpose of 111 - manufacture and supply ol gas, with the right to lay md in lin taln such pipes as in iy be tic.ee. .-nry lo convey giih lioiu ll e place of supply to Ihe place of de- i M :iil<i ,)(' coiisipiiplton, a,,d to luinish the snue for Hf i.tiilff oi healing purpo-es in the bor ough of Butler, or at such oilier place or places I in the vicihit-. of said gas i ipe line or line* in I the counti"- aforesaid, as Ihe said corporaiion I m y desire. AUGUST 8011 MUCK. Garden nn: 1882. Seods. DIRECT FROM THE FARM, Warranted to Grow UK MONEY REFUNDED. SEF.BUS SENT l'UEPiin nv MAIL, .\X;» THKIR SAFE AIIKIVAL (N OOOIi OOMMTTON MUAKANTEEU. Voucy may l;« sent by Draft or Post-Ofll'C Order or (when this cannot IKS obtained) by Keglstered l. tt r, nt m;/ rink. My seeds arc 1.-coh, pure and good, and will certaigly please you. Catalogue lor 18s.:, with directions lor euliivatio\;, fKEE. Please send for it. Ad dress JOSFPII lit KRI*. MoRETON FARM, Rochester, N, Y. Webb's Eclectric Medicine. I* a positive and ef*nctualrei.iedy for all Ner vous Diseases in overy sta'z«* of life—yonng or olil, nvile or ronale. Such as Impotcncy. Prostration, loss of Strength. loss of Vitality, Defective Memo ry Impaired Brain Power. and diseases from which an unnatural waste of life springs, all of wiiirli cannot fall to undermine the whole system. Kverv organ is weakened, every power prostrated, and iiialiv forms of disease are generated which, il not checked. pave the way to an early death. It relnvinates aw and rrlnviKqpttpa youth. Ka«-li package eoptains jailncient for two weeks treatment. \Vrile for pamphlet, which will be tree, with rull particulars. Sold bv all Druggists at M cents a pack ace. or twelve packages for 5.%.00. Will lie sent free by mall on receipt of money, bv addressing WKBB'S KCI.KCTRK- MEDICINE CO.. \ ENRE guaranteed, Bliftalo. N. S . Sold by l>. If. Wuller. Butler. Ph, jans :ly Dr. Frease's Water Cure. A health InsiUutlon In lis 2bith year. For nearly all kind of Chronic diseases, and.espe ci illy' the di-eases of Women. Invalids are in vited to correspond with us. Circular# free. 1 Address, S. KKKA3E, M. D , New Brighton, Beaver Co., Pa. lyJuoeW w vi.i-i, j CuiiHiliau StalliouM, 1 DARK BROWN. TROTS 2:11. 1 RAY, TROTS 2:37. G iod size and weight. Particular* from M. M. Prefcott, Bo* 907, Pittsburgh. Pa. ia the CITIZEN. I GRUB'S. Shorthand ! A full course of instnic'-lon in Isaac Pitman's Fnuoirrafy published every year in The American Shorthand Writer, (MONTHLT) and the exercises or subscribers corrected by tnnil free a) charge! First lesson begins Jan uary ; back uuuibers furnished new subscriber* and exercises corrected by the publishers when ever received. The only periodical from which shorthand may be learned without a tutor. The lessons nra exhaustive, comprehensive and in tercstinsr. The Reporters' Department contains facsimile notes ot leading etcuoßrnfers. Set id 25 cents for a single number of the magazine. SUBSCRIPTION • One year, (complete course of 13 lessons) f2 50 Six month?, - - * - * • Is® ROWBLL & HIOKCOX, Publish ore, Boston, Mass., American ajenU for Isaac Pitman's works, and dealers in all Shorthand books and Reporters' supplies. igSjf* tMioithnnd clerks furnished business men iu any part of the U. S. Correspondence solic ited, or Please mention this paper. PRICKS REDUCED FOR Itfß2, The Leonard Scott Publishing Co., CONTINI'K Til Kilt KW*INTS OF The Edinburgh Review* The Westminster Review, , The Loudon Quarterly Review, The British Quarterly Review, and Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, ami on and utter January Ist. 1»U, the pnees of subscription will l>e as follows : KKVIKWS : Per year For one Review ....♦ 2 50 For two Reviews <o® For three Reviews * 80 For fsttr Reviews 8 "0 HLACKW'OOD AND UKVIKWS. Blackwood 9 S 00 lUackwoo< 1 and one Review 2 00 Blackwood and two Reviews " <*> Blackwood and three Keviews s W Blackwood and four Keviews 10 00 Price of Blackwood iter number, 30 cents. Price or Reviews per number, T5 cents. All prevom offers for Clubs are withdrawn, and the arvivei are the only rates of subscription al lowed to be taken. I.KONAKD SCOTT PTTBLIBHING CO.. ■lt Barclay Street, New York City. Application tor Charter. Notice is hereby given that application will be before Ho i. F. McJnnkin in ehtmbera, oil Saturday, Feb. 4t.li 18S2, at 8 oclock, p. m , for a charter of incorporation of the United Hoee Company of the Borough of Petrolia, Butler connty. Pa. The object of Kaid proposed incorporation i« io atford protection from fire in the borough of Petrolia. W. 8. WOLOOTT, Jan. 6, 1872. Secretary. XOTICE. Notbe is hereby uiveu that tb© appHcation of W. E. Hall, of Brady townsblf, Bitter Co., Pa., a farmer, lor dischirtfu fioui all bw debts, under the insolvent kiws ol the State, will be present ed to Court. on Monday, the 6th day ol Marsh, uvxw C- WAUCEB, Attorney.
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