BUTLER CITIZEN. New AdTerlßfßcnlt. Register'* Notfoes. Executor'* Notice —Estate of Geo. Whiteside i Meeting of Butler Building <fc Loan Aasocia tion. Notioe of filing partial account in estate of Margaret Grander. Local and General. A lot of second-handed Watches cheap for cash, at E. Grieb's We hear that William Fleming, of Buffalo township, is down with small pox. Fine neck wear, large stock and low prices, ai. Heck & Patterson s. The school boys and girls are now sending complimentary valentines to each other. A full line of all kinds of Dress goods, Trimmings and Notions of all kinds very low at the store of L. STEIN & SON. —Diphtheria has been more fatal in its effects throughout the State than small-pox. Gents' fine white and colored shirts, low prices, at Heck & Patter son's. —The prospects for a continuance of good times for the present year are yery flattering. Blankets, Flannels and Yams. wholesale and retail, at Uuion Woolen Mills. Butler, Pa. octl2tf Register and Recorder Christie had made some badly needed improve ments in his office. —Men's, Boys' and Childrens' over- j cOata, at less than cost, at Heck & Patterson's. At Kerr Mcßride's well on the Crow farm a strong vein of salt water to struck at the depth of 1,400 feet. All wool dress goods, from 20 cents op, AT L. STXIH k SON'S. —Mr. George Wimer of Slippery rock township, Lawrence county, cat himself badly with an axe last week. 5,000 of new Embroideries and In serting* from 1 cent per yard up Jo fin est qualities, at L. STUN & Son's. —lf any show starts oat with the body of Goiteaa on exhibition, it would undoubtedly be mobbed OB the first ap pearance. —Carpets, oil cloths and mattings, cheapest ia-Butler county, at Heck & Patterson's. —The Swedes workiag on the new railroad, In this vicinity, hare such fearful names, that the DOSS has had to number the entire force. —The Pearl shirt, the finest dress shirt HI the market, only sl, at Heck ft Patterson's. Contracts on the extension of the Shen&ngo & Allegheny R R. to But ler have baen given out, the work to be commenced within six mouths. —Clothing for Men's, Boys' and Childrens' wear, cheap, at Heck & Patterson'B. —Mercer county wants to borrows3o.- 000 at a rate of interest not to exceed four per cent., to pay expenses caused by last year's flood. —Gents' Furnishing Goods, full stock and low prices, at Heck & Pat terson's. —Six men to be banged in one day, March 24th, in Pennsylvania, will be an exhibition well calculated to make every honest and even dishonest man reflect. —Ladies' Gossamer Gum Coata, cheapest in Batler, at Heck <fc Patter son's. —Jn the case of the executions to take place in this State in March, some of the sheriffs whose duty it will be to do the hanging are compelled to have new gallows erected. —Heck A Patterson are closing overcoats out, at less than cost to manufacture. —A dispatch from Bradford states that John T. Shipley, formerly of this place, is again in trouble financially, being nnable to make good his margins on 316,000 barrels of oil. —Highest cash price paid for corn, oats and all kinds of produce at the store of Jacob Boos, nearly opposite the Willard Hotel, Main stTeet, But ler, Pa. ol6tf —One thousand barrels of oil were ran from the Bald Ridge wells last Fridav and Saturday. The water in well No. S has been shot off and the veil is pumping considerable oil. —When you want anything In tbe line of Watches. Clocks, Jewelry, Sil verware, Spectacles, Ac., do not fail to call In at K. Grieb's and examine the fiWck; no trouble to abow goods. —As tbe triennial assessment will , be taken next fall and winter, assistant assessors mast be elected at tbe coming election on the 31st inst These as sessors should be responsible men. —Fonr thousand barrels ot petro leum a year was too much for the world's consumption twenty-flve years ago. Tbey are using it op now at the rate of about 50,000 barrels a day. —New post offices have been estab lished in the county as follows: Byers, Marion township, and William G. Smith as Post-master; Wick, Slippery rock township, and Jesse L. Bean as Post-master. —An explosion in a coal mine near Coalfield, Va., last Friday, caused tbe death of thirty-two men. The mine is over 1.200 feet deep, with galleries extending 3,000 feet, and is owned by Burrows & Co., of New York. —The people of Armstrong and Westmoreland counties are in each others wool, in regard to paying for the Apollo bridge Armstrong county has paid more than her half aud West moreland county retuses te refund. r-How James H. Graham, of Cran- berry townnhip, came to bis death is still a mystery, and but for the Fluke envelope in bis pocket, the scene of bis death would have likely been as much of a mystery. of our Ohio exchanges says that "the political fijfbt in Pennsylva nia is a regular animal row-Wolfe against Beaver. The wolves are the strongest but the beavers are the qjyst cqnning. New York Graphic published the design for Elinira's statue to Adam. It is a very good likeness of the old man—especially the fig leaf. The length of his hair, however, creates a suspicion that be was the original rfctbete. f —Mr. August Faller, the popular [ dalesman in the Schneideman cloth : iog; store, has bought all the interests | in the old Faller property south end I of town, where be is now living and in | tends to rent, in part, for boarding house purposes. —The New York Graphic says i Oscar Wilde is the author of 'Beautiful Snow.' This is the roost terrible ac cusation yet brought upon the young aesthete, and if he doesn't sue the Graphic for $ 1,000.ft00 damages, we ! shall believe him guilty. —Some forty pieces of the Edison ' Electric Music, a system by which tunes can he played without any knowl edge of the notes, and which can be used by any person who can count, can be had at Heinemau's book store. Call and examine them —Out in Indiana they had a horri ble story of a dancing bear eating two Italians, his keepers. If it was the same bear and the same keepers that gave » street exhibition in Butler, the wonder to us is how the bear could swallow so much dirt and live. At a meetinyr of the American Asso ciation of Window Glass Manufactur ers latelyjin Washington, ihe product of the past year was reported to have l»een uearly 2 250.000 boxes, valued at about $6,000,000. The demand for consumption has taken the entire pro duct. —There are seven thousand coke ovens in Fayette and Westmorland counties, and contracts have been let for the building to new ones, which will increase the number of about elev en thousand. In the manufacturing of coke there are between twelve and fif teen thousand men employed. —Allegheny City has a business like ghost. A young man, while re turning home late the other night, sud denly beheld an object clothed in white coming toward him on all foars. Par alized with fright, he permitted the phantom to collar bis watch and chain and revolver, wherenpon his ghostabip ambled off and disappeared in the dark ness. —Dr. A. V. Cunningham, of Zelie nople, James Sample, Esq., and Andrew Barr, of Cranberry township; G. W. Cra mer, Esq. of Buffalo township; James M. Marshall, Esq. of Worth township; J. C Breaden, of Clay, and a number of other well known citizens of the coun ty were in town last week attending c'onrt or on legal business. —The fact that Senator Edmunds, of the Senate Judiciary Committee, has introduced a bill to prevent bigamy and polygamy in the Territories, may be ac cepted as the beginning of operations on the subject in a way that will pot end until something practical ha? been accomplished. —The census of 1880 nbows that there are in Pennsylvania 146,138 chil dren over 10 years of age who cannot read and 228,014 over 10 years of age who cannot write. Until this stripling army of ignoramuses is greatly reduced the attention of Pennsylvaniuns may be profitably turned in the direction of the primary schools. They are not do ing the vork that was cut for them by the common-school system. —An Indiana young man has eloped with his grandmother. Several weeks ago John C. Thurman, aged seventy years marriei a miss of twenty. His grandson, EUis Thurman, was smitten by the beauty of his new grandmother, and before the old man's honeymoon was half over, the graceless you us scamp was making love to the youthful bride He succeeded so well that both were missing the other day and have not since been heard from. an excitement was caused in Oil City, a few days ago, by the ap pearance of what represented a dead man floating upon the rising water. After much effort, the supposed body ol a fellow mortal was rescued, when it proved to be only an effigy of Gui teau. All present enjoyed the joke and started it again afloat, hoping that oth ers would incur the same feelings and make like exertions, only to find that | they were 'sold.' —Congressman Farwell, of Illinois, has introduced a bill which presents a way to know who are genuine and "Who are fradulent pensioners, by simply pro viding for the printing and posting of the names of all pensioners in every Eension district. It is argued that onest pensioners would net object, while dishonest ones, if'any, wonld soon be exposed by their neighbors, and the Government be warned against tbem. The plan seems practicable— why not try it ? —Mr. Adam Keigbner, of Franklin township, lost bis life in a peculiar rnaqper last Friday, He and John Campbell were chopping down trees for R. R. ties, at the time, when one tree lodged in the limbs of another One of tbe large limbs of the tree that had been felled broke, when tbe tree was thrown violently backwards, and in its flight, it struck Mr. Keighner on the temple killing him almost instantly Mr. £■ was a young man of excellent character, and was unmarried. —The many friends of Mr. Will Stein will be pleased to learn that his father has taken him into partnership under the firm name of L. Stein <fc Son. They have a large stock of fresh goods on hands, and their prices as advertised speak for themselves. During 188J Mr. Stein's business was at least 50 per cent better than the pre vious year. The firm is now closing out its stock of Queensware and Glass ware at cost and will carry a larger stock of Drv Goods ai.d Trimmings, than ever before. —The old "World Building"' in New York city was destroyed by fire last Tuesday morning. Several lives were lost, and the printing materials of the Scientific American, N. Y Observer, Scottish American, and Twf, Field and Farm. whose offices were in the building, were burned. The hero of the fire seems to have been a negro boot-black, who managed to save sev eral lives. —By the notice published in another I place, it will be seen that the annual I meeting of the members of the Build . ing and Loan, of this town, for the purpose of electing director* for the en suing year will be held at the Opera ; H«>use, en Saturday evening, March j 4th next. Previous to the meeting it will be the duty of the present Board of Directors to appoint aiditors who will have a report ready for presenta tion at the meeting. We hope that report made this year will be satisfac tory ; it is high time that the members |of "tba Adttociatioa bad a detailed re- Sir* VntLee : Staibrc, fta.» ifebrimrg 8, 1882. I port of the receipts and expenses of the , Association from its beginning. —Mr. Will Marshall, formerly of this place, but who is now in the flour and grain business in Allegheny, met with an adventure in this county a few ; nights since. He was riding on horse back from Gibsonia station, on the Pittsburgh and Western Railroad, to ! Brownsville, when a man suddenly sprang from concealment on the road ; side, and clutched the bridle of his • hor.-e. at the same time, commanding ! him to dismount. Almost as quick as j thought, Will struck the highwayman ' a terrific blow across the face with his j whip, causing him to release his hold ! on the horse and stagger back in the ' road. The robber recovered himself in lan instant, however, and, drawing a revolver, blazed away at Mr. Marshall. | The ball passed through his clothing, !jnst grazing the skin of his breast. Mr. Marshall had by this time also J drawn a revolver, but his horse "cut j up" so badly with lri fe ht that his bullet failed to hit the robber, who suddenly j disappeared. Large numbers of drovers I travel over this road, and Mr. Mar i shall thinks the scoundrel may have ; mistaken him for some one else for whom he had been lying in wait, j The bullet-holes in his clothing show ! it was a close call for his life, at all | events. —The census iron and steel statist ics prepared by Special Agent James M. Swank make a most encouraging exhibit of the condition of this indus try in the United States and show the rapid growth that has taken place duriDg the past ten years. In 1880 there were in operation 1,000 estab lishments employing 141,000 hands, who were paid in wages during the year $55,500,000. The amount of cap ital invested in the business was $231,' 000,000. From materialscostingsl91 t 000,000, products were made weighing more than 7,000,000 tons and valued at $296,000,000. The marked growth of the industry since 1870 is shown by the fact that there has been an increase of 24 per cent in the number of estab lishments, 82 per cent in the number of hands employed, 90 per cent in in rested capital, 41 per cent in the value of products and 99 per cent in the weight of products. Pennsylvania con tinues to be the great centre of the in dustry, and contributes now, as it did in 1870, 50 per cent of the entire pro duct of the country. Next in order of production come Ohio, New York, Illi nois and New Jersey. During the past decade the iron industry has been extended into many new States and Territories. It Is particclarly pleasant to note the great growth that has tak en place in the Southern States. The increase reaches 792 per cent in Ala bama, 265 per cent in Georgia, 125 per cent ia Tennessee and 47 per cent in Virginia.* This is a significant item of the industrial activity that has start ed up in the South. Centreville Items. Protracted Meetings. No lectures this season. Anything new on Kine Paux ? Mr. Israel Dunbar, of near Centre ville, died last week. A son of David Lock had a leg broken on last Saturday. - Oh, no! the Reading Circle is not gone yet. _ Who'll be the next—candidate for postmaster. Miss Mem Sowash was married last week to Mr. Tomer of New Wilming ton Mr. Thomas McCoy will leave in the spring for Oregon with a party of eight. The best wishes of many friends will accompany him. Thos. C. Cooper has established a subscription agency here and is doing a very satisfactory business. Bingham and Sons have their full force employed on the manufacture of the Bingham Chilled Plow, the sale of which they will push extensively this spring. A man named Kelly was killed in the woods near the stone house on Saturday morning. A tree which he was cutting down, fell upon him. A prisoner while in Squire Coulter's office, one day last week, took advant age of the inviting openness of the back door and slid. As the charge against him was only stealing cider, 'the chase wasn't very vigorous. Rhokappa. Vendor's Weather Prediction* for February Ist to 4th.—Generally very mild weather, with heavy rains West and South. Frosty in northern sections about 3d and 4th days. The January mildness will extend well into Febru ary. sth to 11th.—changeable bat gener al! j mild weather, with occasional days of sharp frost and copious rains in western and so a them sections. Light snow-falls in Canada and Northern and Middle States. Snow disappearing in many locali ties. Colder weather generally toward close of week. 12th to 18th.—Probably snow storms West, and colder weather gen erally; moderating again ti snows and rain, according to locality; altogether, a more wintry week. Windy and cold er weather between 17th and 20th days, and snow-fall and drifts probable in Far West and in maratime provinces of Canada. 19th to 25th.—Cold and stormy weather due in most sections. Mild weather generally for this week, with alternations of snow and rain in north ern and western sections. Rains in Middle and Southern States and Gulf ports. Stormy weather toward close of week, with general rains and high winds. 26th to 28th.—Rains, sleet, and gales probably at New York about the 26th, and through Long Island Sound and adjacent parts, with scattered snow falls in northern sections. Stormy ' weather on Lakes and the St. Law | rence. Probably colder in proximity ito last day of month. The month of I February will this year be a somewhat • exceptional one, with some very sud den transitions from frost to mildness. VENNOB'S POST-BAG. ST. LOCIS, MO., July 16, 1881. H. G. Vcnnor, Esq. : DEAR SIR :—We cannot stand tbia any longer. Name your teruis for one or two weeks cool weather for this city, and address * » * * ST. LOCIS, MO., July 22, 1881. H. G. Vennor, E»q. : DEAR SIB :—Your postal card, also the cool wave, duly came to hand, for which accept sincere thanks. The 'Fat Man's Club' as a body desire to expreoa their thanks to you, and sincerely pray that yon will continue the cool wave. I take pleasure in informing you that you have been elected an honorary member of the club. • » • • COURT NEWS. CIVIL CAUSES TRIED AND SETTLED LAST WEEK. K. Marshall, committee of Joseph C. Douthett, vs. W. A. Lewis aud others, enjectment. February 1, 1882, special verdict finding that Joseph C. Douthett was on the 12th of Novem ber, 18(»0, at the time of this sale and conveyance to \V; . MoC.eliaud, of un sound mind and incompetent to make such conveyance and that said Wm. McClelland had no knowledge or notice of said insanity and dealt with said Douthett, who was living on the land, in good faith and paid a good and reasonably fair consideration to said Douthett for said land. D. A. Ralston vs. Daniel Evans, verdict for plaintiff for $5,386. Fredrick Barr, in right of Caroline Barr, vs. E. R R. Boyer, executor of Henry Beiber, settled. J B. Matthews vs. John Ervin ; set tled. R. Istraw <fe Co. vs. Harriett Croup, compulsory non-suit granted. Weisz, Brittain & Co. vs. W. C. Latshaw, Elias Ziegler, J. D. Lytle, Martin Sitler and John Enslen, verdict for plaintiff against W C. Latshaw for SIO,OOO, J D Lytle for SIO,OOO and John Enslen for SIO,OOO, and verdict for Martin Sitler, defendant. Motion for new trial entertained in all the above cases. Geo. W. Weber and John Mitchell vs. Wm. Starr and S. S. Jamison, verdict for plaintiffs for $1,405. J. F. P. McGinley and others vs. J. N. Miller, case continued till second Monday of February. J. N. Purviance, Receiver of First National Bank, vs. W. D. McCandless, verdict for defendant. Motion for a new trial made. E. G. Leithold & Co. vs. P. W. Snvder and wife, verdict for plaintiff f0r"5283.48. J. R. Johnston, assignee, vs. Sol. Albert, verdict for defendant \Vm. Murrin vs. M. O'Donnell, de fendant confesses judgment for snm to be liquidated by Protbonotary, stay of execution for 6 months. G. W. Allen, assignee of W. T. Ram sey, vs. Smith Shuler and W. T. Kam sey, verdict in favor of plaintiff for the land described in writ with 6 cents damages and 6 cents costs. The cases of Rodgers vs. McCafferty and Patton, and that of Hilliard vs. McCandlesis and Thompson, were held oyer till this week, jury sworn. All other cases on the list were continued NOTES. Thomas A Kern has appealed from the decision of the justice in his suit with Abner McCaudless. Mary R. Elliott, by her next frieud, J. H. Luther, has sued fordivorce from Harry A. Elliottfor reason ofdesertion. J. M. Marshall has appealed from the decision of the justice in his suit with W. H. McKissick. The petition of Pet* and Margaret Yogan for leave to adopt Lyna Parks, a bastard child of Eliza J. Park 3, of Slippery rock township, was granted by the court. C'has. O'Donald has appealed from the decision of the justice in his suit with James Martin. Mr. John Belfour was brought from the Allegheny workhouse, last week, to testify in the Douthett land case. CASeS TRIED AND SETTLED THIS WEEK. S. Rodgers, by her next friend, Tbos Rodgers, vs. John McCafferty, verdict in favor of defendant, judgment enter ed against plaintiff for costs. Same vs. John McCatferty and Wm. Patton, verdict for defendants F. M. Hilliard vs. L. Y. McCand less and Margaret Thompson, plaintiff takes a non-snit and same day moves the court to take it off. Temperance Meeting. There will be a meeting of the mem bers of Executive Committee of the Prohibition Reform party at Butler, February lltd, at 2 P. M., in the Ar bitration room of the Court House, for the purpose of electing delegates to the State Convention, which meets in Al toona, Pa., February 22. Every township executive is expect ed to be present or to send an alternate, aIBO all Prohibitionests and others in terested in the work are invited By order of the chairman, P. W. CONWAY. Secretary. Coultersville, Feb. 6, 1882. Butler Bull dinar dfc Loan Association. The annual meeting of the Building k Loan Association, of Butler, Pa., will meet at the Opera House on Sat urday evening, March 4th, 1882, at 7 o'clock, for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year. By order of the Board. Bf3t J. S. CAMPBELL, Secretary. A Card. I take this opportunity to tb&nk my friends and the public for their liberal patronage since I started in the mer cantile business in Butler, in 1840. Having taken my son W. A. Stein in to partnership under the firm uame of L STEIN & Sox I respectfully solicit for the new firm a continuance of the patronage so liberally bestowed upon myself during the past 42 years. Louis STEIN. Butler, Pa., Feb. 4, 1882. febß3t aFari)- To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, ear ly decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will send a recipe that will care ynu, FREEOF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a mission ary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the RKV. JOSEPH T. IKMAN, Sta tion D. New York City. [9n6tn Fnriuers Look Here. The undersigned are now taking or-1 ders for fruit trees for spring planting. We represent one of the most reliable nurseries in Rochester, N. Y. Please send your orders in immediately. nl6tf WALKER & BEIDERMAN. '■Cough oil Rata.' The thing desired found at last. Ask Druggists for 'Rough on Rats.' It clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bed-bugs. 15c. boxes. —To men desiring permanent em ployment we would refer them to D. | H. Patty & Co. 's advertisement for men | to sell trees, which appears in another column. lfeb6 Every Farmer Interested. For the information of our readers, farmers especially, we direct attention to the advertise ment in this paper of Scobie, Harrison & Parker of Pittsburgh.' Agricultural implements and farming machinery of every description, and those of the last inventions can be found at. this estaDlishment; not only agricultural implements do they keep, but clover, timothy and other seeds are a branch of their business These gentlemen, we learn, are general agents ; for the Dedericlc Hay Press, also, for the cele -1 brated "Goshen Pumps," "Aultman-Taylor" ! Threshers, 'Ohio Chilled Plows,' and other leading implements, too numerous to mention. ' Farmer* can save money by dealing with this I firm. We can, without hesitation, say that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has givt u the best satisfaction We have sold an immense amount of it during tbi past winter. WAT. LACE, HILTON & Co. Druggists, Lock Haven, Pa. It may be right occasionally to take a bull by the horns, but it is always well to keep in mind that the horns bt long to ih" bull. Mrs Charles Diley, Pittsburg, says, she had Chronic Catarrh badly. Pe runa cured her perfectly. Biblical Student: Of course, Ruth wanted a beau, but no one has ever been able to determine why she chose such a Boaz she did. I was given up to die from a disease of my limbs. I took Peruna and it cured me. J. Irwin, Hope, Pa. Don't throw away your old flour barrels. They are useful. It has been found that an ordinary Hour barrel will hold 678,900 silver dollars. There is a story told of a fine old Cornish squire who only drank brandy on two occasions—when he had goose for dinner and when he had n it. 'l)r. Sellers' tough Syrup' will en sure you a good night's rest It is the best cough medicine in the world. Price 25c. The facetious postage-stamp clerk who told a man that asked for two twos that this was not an a>sthetic post office, is now looking for a new situa tion. Boils, pimples, and all blood diseases are cured by 'l)r. Lindsej's Blood Searcher.' Sold by all druggists. Never fails. We are sometimes so impressed by a fellow-man's estimate of his impor tance that we tremble at the mere sug gestion of what might have been if the Lord had forgotten to make him. (St. Louis Chronicle.) Trial by Jury. Some believe that even this form of trial is not perfectly free from prejudice. But in our section, St. Jacobs Oil has been tried by that great jury—the pub lic—and been judged tbe infallible cure for Rheumatism and all painful diseases. Professor Riley says that the heat and drought of the past summer have killed off the Hessian-fly, and that im munity from its attacks may be expect ed for some years to come 'lt's an ill wind that blows nobody good.' —Health, hope and happiness are restored by the use of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. It Is a positive cure for all those diseases from which women suffer so much. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham. 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets. Never set a hen in a box above the ground or floor of the chicken-house, if possible to do otherwise, as the eaurs dry too fast and lose their vitality. Much better success may be expected if the nests are made upon the ground. In C'outttgtoiiM Small Pox, Dypt.heria, Scarlet, Ty phoid, Yellow and Malarial fevers, ex posed in the sick room Darbys Prophy lactic Fluid. It will attack all impuri ties and odors. Tbe Flu'd will draw to itself the germ poisons in the at mosphere and recharge it with ozone, the mysterious agent by which Nature vitalizes tbe air. Tbe fancy of Short-Horn breeders in this country is for red cattle. Many buyers won't look at a roan, or a white, or a white and red. Aud yet in four jrreat annual shows in Oreat Britain from 1868 to 1881, out of a total of 1,225 cuttle exhibited. 818 were roan and only 157 were red. '•A Ciirl'a € holee." It was in a dru? 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 morsing dews before the summer sun. A timely suggestion is given by The American Cultivator to those who con template draining their land. It is that they should haul the tiles and place them beside the ditches already dug, or where they are to be dng, du ring the winter. At all events, they should be ordered early and hauled to the farm, so that there will be no delay when spring arrives. *BacllllpAiba. , New, quick, complete cure 4 days, urinary affections, smarting, frequent or difficult urination, kidney diseases sl. at druggists. Prepaid by express, $1.25, 6 for $5. E. S. WELLS, Jersey City, N. J. Opinions differ widely as to the val ue of salt r.s a fertalizer. Some practi cal cultivators regard it as a very use ful alditiou to the soil, while others, among them Mr J. B. Lawea, of Roth bamstead, England, are inclined to rate its value quite low. In Great Britain the use of salt as manure, which at one time was used very large, has almost entirely ceased. Mkiiiny Won. Wells' Health Renewer. Absolute cure fpr nervous debility aud weak ness of the generative functions. sl. at druggists. Prepaid by express, $1.25, 6 for $5 .E. S. WELLS, Jersev City, N. J. Daughter (home from school): Now, Papa, are you satisfied ? Just look at my testimonial—'political econ omy. satisfactory ; fine arts and music, very good ; logic, excellent'— Father: 'Very much so, my dear ; especially as regards vour future. If your husband should understand anything of house keeping, cookiDg, mending, and the use of the sewing-machine, perhaps your married life will, indeed be hap py-' 1881. Fall and Winter. 1882. My stock of Woolens for Fall aud Winter is now complete, comprising many choice new styles in Trowserings, Suitings and Overcoatings 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. WILLIAM ALAND, Merchant Tailor, 2l6ep4m Butler, Pa. See prices on carpets at Heck <k Patterson's before buyiog. Benson s —AWARDED— Caprine Porous -MEDALS.- Plaster,\ The Best Known Remedy for Backache or Lome Back. Rheumatism or Lams Joints. Cramps or Sprains. Neuraleia or K!dnoy Disease*. Lumbaso, Severe Achesor Pains Female Weakness. Are Superior to nil other Plasters. Are Superior to Pads. Are Superior «o l.iniments. Arc Superior to Ointment* or Snlrea. Are superior to Electricity or gnlranism They Act Immediately. They Strengthen. They Soathe. They Relieyn Pain at Once. They Positively Cure. MllflAtl Benson'bCnpcineParensPl&s- I flll ! II IN ,Pr " have been imitated. Do UHU I I VII» not allow your druggist to p-Jtn off s.irae othpr plaster having a similar sountlin" name. See that the word is spelled C-A-P-C-I-N K. Price 25 cts. » SEABURY A JOHNSON. . Manufacturing Chemists. New \ort. SUKK RKMEDY AT LAST. Price 83c. MEAD'S Mtdicated CORN and BUNION PLASTER. g^a»9QWNS ! ELiXiR.iS9E| 1 N. H. DOWNS' I H Vegetable- Balsamic g ELIXIR This valuable medicine is purely vegetable: K hB the discovery of which was tbe result of flfg P| many years' cloaestu.lv. in order to discover HH K| the cause, the symptoms, and the cure—viz-aa g| Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, H |1 Croup, Asthma, Pleurisy, Hoarseness, 9§ H Influenza, Spitting Blood, Bronchitis, gj ■si and every species of of the Chest 33 gji ami Lung*. 1 n all cw<v ucre tl-.is Elixir has q been duly administered its has been invariably manifested,convincing lha most la- credulous that as! uj CONSUMPTION g » |* not Incurable, if properly attended to.— v> CO Coiuraj.iption, at its commencement, is but ft : 22 slight irritation of the membrane whirh covers ■ggithe Lungs; then aa inllam&tion, *hen tho Lm cough is more observable, but rat her dry; then >| O becomes local fever and the pulso more fre-jj" Q qnent, the cheeks flushed and cHilsmoracom- BOM men. This Elixir in curing the al.ove com-figs plp.ints, cy-enitoa so as to remove all morbid isg irrftti* tions and inf.Riaadon from them 93 lungs to the surface, and finally eTpel them ml itfl from the s> stem. It facilitates expectoration. Vfej aa It heals the u ■ jerated surfaces fra and relieves tho courh and makes the breath-|H fjj iiiif e.-'-y, it supports the strength and at tho £j Til sumo tirao rcdur a tlie fever. It is free from K3 gP ■■•••.>n_c opiate and indent articles which are K3 ■lof 60 tI:J a nature Mto beincri\itdant;erofßß destroying tho paiici.t; vhemas this medicineß| *3 n iver dries or slops the coug\ but, by remov-Sm tho cafse, generally deitroye the b.oticKjj Sjg| before the consh i- entirely gone. Con&e-H| MB quoutly, »hou the cough is cured the patient KM is well. Bend address for pamphlot giving K3 BB full direction? for cure of pulmonary diseases. H9| SB Price 35 cts., 50 cts., and SI.OO per bottle. SOLD EVERYWIIEBK. tjs iff* HESiT, JOHjSOJ k LOU), Props., Birltegtbu.Tt. J9 SaaH downs' elixir,mm CATARRH F:ys f Creamß»lm I iTortr,;- '.v cicai.sef. Ey D* »*1 1111 l .>>< lit;' ;.m, £ :i'K. f ilh'vt'ir.it treatment i ! . r H AY- FSVER iHEiSHiz rei-ci;>t of ".ue. will linn pcka^e. Sol' 1 !>v r.ntler ists. ELV.S' CIiEA?.I I'AI.M CO.. OWCRO. X. Planing Mill —AND— Liiml>ei* Yard. J. L. PURVIS. L. O. PURVIS S. 6. Purvis & Co., MANUFACTtTHVBS AND DKALBKb IH Rough and Planed Lumber OF EVKKY DEBCKIPTION, KRAMKss MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS, F LOOKING SlDl N (•*, BATTENS, Brackets, Gauged Cornice floafds, BHIN(iLES & LATH. i'LANINIi MILL AND VAiiD (>erui»ii t'»il««lte< liiirfh j »n7-sO-iy * RUTIN'S RED J ACKET Acting 1 Fro-1 Proof Force Pnnip Alwnys ready and reliable in of fir*, q'tifiv 1 easy oj»erate for I§l wasl»ing bupgies Ac. It is the Y> al only d »iriile .ting frost proof force \ ii 1» iup tliaL can be repaired without \ rom ving ptiuin from pialfom. ii tl is o I leap, durable, efficient and lib\ *W' l ablo fo.* wells of auy depth,— So \ farmer or householder should be - without a pump of this kind. ||9 11. Houston «&r Co., , 'jJufv Bole Agents, ,ij 157 Suiitliliold Slrocl, PITTSiiI KCill, PA.. 'Yj Jlkjj' Senil for Catalogue aud ii Price List. P*l VSK. i A NS. JOHN E. BYEIvS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, mv.l-ly] BUTJ.ER, PA. Oflit.e on Jefferson street, oppositfi Klinsrler's Flour Store I) E NTISTS JDEJSTTISTB . o|# VVALDRON. (irriiuate ol tlie Plill K adelpbia Dental Colletre.is prepare** ■ I» ■to do anything in the line of hit profession in a satisfactory manner. Office on Main street, Butler, Union Block, up stairs, apll FOR HAbK C'auufliaii Kr;'d Miallioii)', 1 DARK BROWN. TROTS 2:41. 1 BAY, TROTS 2:37. ] Good 5-ize an'l weight. Particulars from M, i M. Predc'ottr, Box dO7, Pittsburgh. Pu. STt-Kr-rrrmm. : Is^y THE CRFAT ; J I ItLIXG TOX ROVTE. ; f No . ;iior line runs Time Through I'ns *. ---r Ti .nil- ! >.i jly betwicn Chi-agro, Dos , M.v.i Council Olnff-, Omaha, t.incoln, St. Jo*»nl«, Atchison, T p' ka .-\nd Kii'iwi City, j Din t connections for ail points in Kflii«»s, ; Nt-hra •, r- 'i i Wyomlnc- M<-t:fnn«, Ne va •'.«■ Mexico, Ariz-ma, M;-h' . Oregon and ' .".a. 'i 11 ■ S!i vte->, Speoiii-.'st and Most C< rnf. rta- Me Route \ia llanniln.i to Voil Scott, Denlson, Dallas. Houston, AUMfa, San Antonio, Calves ton ami all points in Texit*. ho un >ijuali <1 i'Hlu<-c-m<'nts i fTero-l by this Lino to Travelers and T uri-ts ar»- a? follows: Th" celebrated Pullman (IH-wheel) Palace Sleeping Cars, run only on tlii' I.ir.e.C.. !i. £ Q. I'alace Dmwinjr-lt.iom Car.-'. with llorton'B Reclining Chairs. X-> extra charge for St ats in !I •eliiiir.c t. hairs. 'l!ie f:iinous C. H. S 0. Palace Oinins Curs. I'.orgr i:: Sm Uinjr Cars fitted with Klegant Hteh-Bi-ked l.'nttan Ito volvitic Chairs for the exclusive u-e of first class passengers. Pteol Track and Superior equipment, com bined with th'ir Great Thr.'Ugh Car Arranze mi ;it. makes this, above all others the favorite Route to the South, South-West, and the Far West. Try it, and you will flail traveling- a I'jxurj instead of a discomfort. Through Tickets via this Cel'bmted f.ine for sale ;:t all offices in the United Stan s an ! Canada. All information about Kates of Fa.,-, : • < Ins- Car Accommodations, 'lime 'i uW will be cheerfully given, and wiil se:- ' •' >< any address an elegant Count a Map jf States, in colors, by applying- to J. Q. A. BEAN, Gen's Eastern Ay • 306 Washington St. Boston . and 317 Broadwav Nrw Y< r r -: _r T. J. POTTER. Gen. Manager, 11 i,- ; .- PERCEVAL LOWELL, General Passenger Agent, Chicago. ;i 1 v iw I I I M THEMOST POPULAR { UhAS fJ oyf) j order b L7\3T •- { \fkl\ LIFETIME KB W { SURPASSES^ 1 * OTHERS / fcj \ n 30 UNION SQ. NEW YORK i 0 CHICAGO ILL.-E ORANGE MASS. MAWHINNEY & CHATFIELD, GENERAL AGENTS, 28sept>m 10J Sixth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. r falLstoo-onnykldncvdlseasawhat- . soever; also, diseases of til' 1 blatidor. Incontinence of uriae, ( wetting l!ioT« ill - X'ehuna is A porltlvo cure. »- Imm | * In errors of youth, Peiiu :;x Is a specific. energy, liro-ind vl^orof yoyth_lnbotfl_BgiM E ' sive natural or unnatural Bexne.l Indulge roe, a Piiat :, A Is a euro cure. | " Aged and young persons who aro ulsturbea too frequently, at night, to make water, can 1 rely Implicitly on Pntr.vA. SSSSSSSS ■ For urinary diseases of l>oth f-xes, ror re mala complaints cf all klnr's, PgKU»A ls.a ( not restoro or at least greatly beuefit. SSSSS | Send for a pamphlet. B. B. BAETMAN A CO., Osborn, Ohio. | Keep your bowels regular wtih I'KKIXA and JIAXALIX FOR SALE BY ZI.TfSEKMAW HTI-Lflß BUTLER, PA. Scobis, Parker, I)K\I.EKS IN Implements, Seads and Ferlilizers, NO. 125 f-IBKHTT STKKKT, PITTanUBGII, PA, Ch'NKHAL AtitNTS FOR MA* mre sent 'anywhere oil triul to ot>« > > jr. Of'Or .-*;n 'fit: 'ls" '■ * «*' > '' **-■' •' J \;K> >A C.: rvl i !.-»•• c;> «• y o'lh r ML- l n ' ?' • •" •<. cor. v. • I lint?* . 14 t-i- - o■ | Ah /v r - j/\ • fW r>" ■! ' « .. •> i- pt* jefT* I «. T\s ,rV ««y otl»-: ; <• f*\-" ' ' fc J&5 : * r-»«ii-r.i K l're»-. » ' f > fff** ICr^r 9^| lo (V' 1 W-'.l \ ' S u;». AdcrtPS for circular Scobie, Harrison Si Parker. STEi;i.i; WIRE ISA SIi TIES Always on hand. OTHER sr t 'AI.TJFS. The celebrate I "tiosli' n l'un.ps." Adriain e Single ltealier. A<!riain-e M,iv.< r. 'AuUi.ian Tay lor" lUICJi.T, Ollilis («. Ohio < liilli-'l I'iows. liuclii-r (Jibbs St Co. Imiierhll I'lows.Cliief t-mi S-lr-Pnmiiuit; liake. I'utfalo Snjier rhixphate, ("lover and Timothy, ('•:ir«lcii Hee»N. Write for Circulars of any of the above, giving full information. "DrTFraase's Water Cure. A health institution In lis 3»>th year. For nearly all kin 1 of Chronic- diseases, and espe cially the dis ises oi Women. Invalids are in vited to correspond with us. Clreularn tree. Address, 8. M. D., New Brichton, BcaVer Co., P i. Iyjune2o IIM.MNTFK'N \OTlfl*. The Resist r li« e'iv irives no;ice the fol io *i ■ i. . (.nmi.i- of kxi-culoit-, Adiuini-'.rators and G:. lrcia.is liav-- be n tiled in his otHoe ac to d ti> law i d will be prcsculeci to Court lor (.intii i.ialion ahJ allowance ou Wednesday, th s [. ~j .ti.uih, A. 1) lhiia, at i oVloik I'. M "J r ] daj : 1 Fn s nicount Af Daniel Burns, Exeeotor of llernard Bums, late ot l)oneyj| township, de ic ><-d. 2 Kin.il account cfAb-o'oui aud J. W. Monks, Executors ut Rotx.-rt Thoiupsou. I.ne ol Clinton townhbip, dtfctttd. 0 •■'inal .iicount i I John Greer, Administrator cf Wtlli;.m Kid.lie, lite ol Franklin towophip, der.-ifed. 4 Kinal and distribution account ot Lewis ard Mict-acl llotlman, Executors of Ca.-j>er Hoff man, lr.tc ol < ranberry.town-hip deceased. 5 Final and d!s:r.billion account'of Sarah JitAin-i, i dniiusli-alrix of the estate of Edniond Jcui.ii.s, laie ol farker tow ii6hl|», deceased. Kin i.' ac- .'nni ol A. Troultnan, Guardian of Cat tin inc. El;*; !«-t!i and Arnelit 'l'ruuiman, minor child of Mr.-. Hum.ah Tronttnan, late of biutcr boiouuti, deceased. ? 1 irst acrt i.nrt.nl mrcoiiot cf G. W. Bartley sud Kohcrt M Thoni| son, Executors of Robert Thompson, late ol Cleat field lowrslilp, dee'd. 8 final and ciit-trnnilou account uf Andrew C. Gibscn, Adni'uisir >tor of itebccca Smith, late of Fa.'r\icw towuship, deceased. ■' tt Final account o( Michael Ke.ly., Adiniuis t.ator J. T. A. ol Eiteuor Sterrcti, late ol Butler cositv, dece'fed. r 10 Final account of Anthony Sehacßcr, Jr, Admit istr tor ot liiury SchaeCcr, late of Jack sou township, deceased 11 Partial account ol Dorthea, L. O. aud C. 11 3eiJ:l, Aimiiiisiraiors of Aitwt Seidel, late of Jackson township, deceased. 12 Final and disuP'ution account of Joseph C. Heider aud James MeCallerty, Executors of Tobias Ueplcr, late ol Bulalo towusblp, dee'd. 18 Final account of Johu Beam, Executor of L'liich Kechner, late of Jackson township, deceased 11 Final uccouul ot Ucury Leibold, Admiuis traior ot Fredeiick Leibjld, late ol Centra township, deccasid. 1.% Fiual account ol John P. Roll and f-hris lian Holland, Executors of Johu L. Roll, late of Crai. lierry township, deceased. 16 Final uccouul ol A. K:ause, Executor of John (>. Kccb, late ot Wlnticld township' dee'd. 17 Fiual account ot Marcus Reichert, Executor of William E. Campbell, late of Worth town ship, deceased. IS Final account of S. M. Beaton and Wm. Carson, Administrators of Alcxaudisr McMur ry, I ite ot Marion township, deceated. 19 Final account of Saii.nel Trimble, Guar dian ol George Trimble, uiiuor sou of Samuel Tumble aud devisee ol B. F. Trimble, of Bntler county. STO Final account ol Samuel Trimble, Guar dian "• Mirvin Trimble, iniuor son of Samuel Trimble and devisee ot B. F. Trimble, of But ler county. 21 Final account ol Samuel Trimble, Guar dian ol Nancy Elizabeth Trimble, now inter tnar-ied with M. Marshall) mluor child of Samuel Trimble and de visee of B. F. Trimble, ol Butler county. Final account ol Samuel Trimble, Guar dian of William Trimble, minor son of Samuel Trimble and devisee of B. F. Tiimble, ol Butler count . 23 Final account of John Scott, Guardian of A. J Brown, minor son of John C. Brown, deceased. 24 Final accouut o' Johu Pcott, Guardian ol L. II- Brown, minor son ot Johu C. Brown, deceased. 25 Final acconnt of Silas Miller, Executor of Hannah Douglass, late ot Middlesex township, deceived. *6 Final and partial account of E. E. Aiken, Administrator rum testameiito annexo ol D. brcuueinan, l«te ot Poriersville boro. dee'd. 27 Fi-'-t, tiual aud disiribntioo account of Thomas M Be.it'y. Executor of Johu Beatty, late of Merter townstip, deceased. 28 Final account of R N. MeCune, Adminis trator of Mariruret Direu, late of Ceutreville boroo-rb, deceased, as tiled by L. L. Mc-Cune, .■>dhiinistrator ol R. N. McOnne, deceased. 29 F'rst and tlual accou lot S. D Bell, M.^ D., Administrator of Jos'ah McMicliael, M. T lateof Mtllersiovn borough, deceased. 3 ' Kiret and filial accoun of E R. R* Boyer, Executor of the last will ot Henry Bieber, late of Lancaster township, deceased, 31 Fi st and final account of John Stude baker. Executor of J. J. P'mor, deceased, 32 Fiual and distribution account of J amis A. Forsyth, Executor ol John Forsyth, late of Pen ti township. Final and distribution account of Robert Duncan, Jr.. Executor of Robert Duncau. late ot Cranberry township, deceased. 34 Final account ol Prushet Double, Admin- Istiatoi ol Z -idieimh Double, late of Donegal town-hip, deceased. Fi'.a! Hccount ot Mary Grubb, Execufrix of Gideon Grt-bb, ol Marioil township, as 31ed by August Erickson, Executor of Mary Grubb, rticetsed. :>> Final account of Charles M. Brown, Ex eetlior ot D iviil Reed, deceased. HENDERSON W. CHRISTIE, Bf4t Register. Jury Lisl lor March Term. l.itt of grand jiuotu drawn for the March term, commencing the first Monday of March, being the 6th Jay, A- D.. 1882. Williun Anderson, Middlesex Twp., farmer. W. D. Armstrong, Jefferson Twp., farmer, Johu Barglev. Franklin Twp., farmer. H. A Brvsou. Bntler Twp., farmer. Joseph L" Bartley. Fenn Twp., farmer. Wm. Bastian, Zeiienopla. merchant Samuel Cumiugs. Marion Twp., farmer. O. J. Danniels. Allegheny twp., producer. Robt Eakin, Connoqnenessing, north, farmer. Bolomon Fleeger. Millerstowu, undertaker. Peter Fennel, Clearfield twp.' fanner. Mordiela Graham, Forward twp.. farmer. Bobt. Johnston, Buffalo twp., farmer. Joseph Lane. Oakland twp.. farmer. T. P. Slifflin. Washington twp , merchant. Samuel Miller. Butler borough, laborer. George McJunkin, Butler borough, carpenter. Timothy Nolan, Fairview east, farmer. Bailey Keaghart, Clearfield twp. farmer. P. F. Bav. Washington twp., farmer. P. A. Rattigau, Millerstowu. editor. J. H. Tebay, Butler borough, Wm. Thielman, Adamsi twp., farmar. J. H. Wick, Allegheny twp., liveryman. List of traverse jurors drawn for the March term of conrt, commencing the second Monday of March, being the 13th day, A. D., 1882. W. 8. Bingham. Centreville borough, foundry. Wm. Bowan, Forward twp . farmer. Samuel Brosra, Harrisville borough mechanic. Patrick Black, Donegal twp., farmer. Matthew Brown, Penn twp., farmer. Daniel Conway. Oakland twp.. farmer. W. H. H Campbell. Venango twp., farmer. Adam Dnmbaugh. Centre twp., farmer. Francis Double. Worth twp., farmer. Da iiel Denny, Winfield twp., farmer. Martin Eisler, Butler borough, gardner. Robt Elliott. Jefferson township, farmer. Lawrence Summit twp., faraaec. John H. Flick, Clinton twp., farmer. C. A. Gormley, Venango twp., farmer. Geo. 8. Gibson. Saxonburg. carpenter. Henry Grimm. Winfield wp.. farmer. Wm. Haginbotbam, Jefferson twp., farmer. Wm. Johnston. Mercer twp.. farmer. J. R. Johnston. Franklin twp , farmer. t! /• John Jamison, Allegheny twp., farmer. Joh . Kline, Adams twp. farmer. . • . Cornelins Kelly Oalilaud twp., farmer.,' August Ktumi>e. Clinton twp., favour, t - John Mcßride. Veoaueo twp farmer. , Walter A Moiks. Middlesex twp., farther. Robert Moore, Muddvoreek twp.. farmer. . Geo. Morrow. Slipperyrock twp.. farmer. Wm McCor.nick, Butler twp., farmer. H. W. McConnel. Slipperyrock twp., fanner. .. D H. HcQ.iistion. Butlet borough. Joseph Mannv. Butler borough, laborer Thos H Mailer Buffalo twp., farmer. Isaac Me»ls. Washington twp., farmer. Alf-ed Stiller, Clay twp . farmer. J. P. Morrison. Centreville borough fanner. Joseph O'Donnel. Doi.agal twp., carpenter. J C Patterson. Worth twp., farmer. W. M. Portertieid, Allegheny twp., farmer. Henry Stokev. Jackson twp., hotel keeper. R. D."Stephenson, Bummit,twp.. fanner. M. M, Stephenson, Cherry twp., fanner. M VV. Shannon. Conuoqueuebsing tp., farmer. Henry Paiker twp., farmer. Francis liivere, WiuSeld twp., fanner. . Chris. Uhl, Lancaster t rp.. shoemaker. C.'iiis. Text?r. Jackson twp., farmer Ai>rain Ziegler, Jackson twj)., farmer. m&srai —: MBCBagBaB If vnu wish (o i GARDENING , for J p Q R p ROFIT . J If vou wish to "I PRACTICAL become a Commercial rtDlml , m,, Dr j Florist, read j FLORICULTURE. If you wish to Garden 1 GARDENING 1 for Aiinweme»t or for '' ~..p ~. p i citpp j Home Cse. only, read j FOR PLEASI RE. j All by Peter Ilendcrsoni S Price $1.50 c;u'h, postpaid by mail. 9 Our Combined Catalogue of iwi:i:i>s I PLANTS P For 18«2, sent free on application. H PETER HENDERSON & CO II 35 Cortlandt St., New York. HESBT ». HALE, • HUE Nincmil TIHUt, COB. PENN AND SIXTH BTBEETB,' Pittsburgh, Pa in the Ci ixur.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers