1882. A. TBOUTMAN, isss.
Dry Goods. Notions and Trimmings!
Large Stock t Lowest Prices !
Extra good value in all kinds of Dress Goods from the cheap
eat Calico up to Silks and Satins. Shawls of all kinds in W 001,
Cashmere and Broshae. Cassimere, Jeans, Tweeas, Ladies
Cloths, Flannels, Shirtings.
(JHDERWEiR FOR MEN UDIES AND CHILDREN!
SPECIAL FOR EARLY SPHING«
EMBROIDERY AND INSERTING.
I have received and am showing one of the largest stocks of
Embroideries and Insertings that is to be found, extra quality and
patterns, at the very lowest prices. Table Linens and Napkins,
in bleached, half bleached, unbleached and Turkey red. Towels,
Toweling, Sheeting. All the popular makes of
BLEACHED MUSLIN,
Lonsdale, Pocohontas, White Anchor, Fruit of the Loom, \V&-
masuta, Unbleached Muslin, &c. New White Goods, White
Spreads, Lace Curtains, Yarns, Zephyrs, Hosiery.
GLOVES OF ALL KINDS,
in Cashmere, Silk, Berlin, Kid, Foster (genuine), Foster Patent,
Seamless, Undressed Suede, and other popular makes. Corsets,
all prices, largest assortment. All of the above goods at the very
lowest prices. Please call and examine.
A.. TROUTMAN,
Aug. 24. BUTLER, PA.
P. S.—l have two Dolmans, two Black Beavers, and two light
Cloaks, which I will sell at a bargain to close.
alii li A colli or BO re tZiroaf nay r.ot sicm to rr—ur.t t) !iu
Ilivinrn i"<t audi! promptly aKtrxli ito caJi easily bo cuiv..: but nt/i cz
I ■innT fl U ¥»1 l J <■* - Itcn Ili ,V.TS by col-.-; aa.pt.ou . r r.o
I f Hill! I Ifi 7 9fi wcd!cln<? has • ver becu uijejTered witieh till r > q-i Wj;
mJ A |Lr JUL vJLJL V jL. «--w aad sure- y In bUcii cOSivi . o i> .iVi-V
X KILLGI'.. *il»C IMTCTJpt use U tills i.isa! 'ui-'e J:
HtTOd Ul .'-3 Of l.Vt-.-i. i'EtIKY DAVIS' i'A -li li «:<»? P.'; < t;.cr -■
It h:'s )x;ion; Ui«.' ' lor forty y«arj, a - .:d lila s» valutd v.'liere 1 1> i -- ' ■
A low extracts ftva voluntary tesiiiaoni-Us read ui foll-ws:
P.r* h..> Iwvii u:>* )XM:.*£»cld remedy f r
(ojdi lor tin pa/ft twcntj -vo.en Lad cava
iKvur toonru it t > fill In r.fltrti irj a erne.—
U S. Caocatu, V.'ulUau»viUo. K. \.
For thirty yos-11 hive use l . J'.v :td
found it 1 lij/e.l. ili njj r 1 i coloa uU'i bOic
throat—SißfO Sbama:;.
Hits rco-lrcl hum "'J-.te rj: f : to cold: and
koto Uuj.it, ixii.l con id.-r voo- ! xi Kiuta i a
l*iVi)liuUo Miu^ly.—B. Diclnnson,
I lnrc J-nt from R vocv revere cold, |
which I hive h--ul let >ia j time. I could crot r.o
relief until I tils 1 your Kan Killes, T;hl< h j
r i'luvi. 1 ;ae iuuocdUkly. I vd!l ncv r istin ba
without It. —C. O. Lowr.itOa.
Have used Pits Kit.lub la my fajjjlly for forty
ycira. and hiv« Dover known it *.J tsSL— Bass;oii -
Luwu, Wayne iboro, Ga.
I uria" Pji'H Killth In r: f-mfly twenty
fivu yearj «gv> and lu-re tik*l Itovcr i-iiire. on<l lm-. o
found no medicine t> tafco Iti place.—3. W. Dm,
Fw ("Mils and F<?ver,PAlN KItlXIl has no equal. It wires when cvcrythlnrr FT? ICJISL
i "-k.ys are often danst-r .us. A bottle < f T/m KJLi.cn In the lious- ti a Ui tno
f iuillj' shoe'd be TrtQjont AH rtrtisrgfatt sell It at 85c., OOc., and 3100 per lxjttle.
PERKY DAViC if. SON. Proprietors, Prcvidonco, J?.!.
0 HRI B. B T O O K,
Manufacturer of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware and dealer in Stoves, Ranges, Pressed, Japanned
and Enameled Ware, Granite Ware, Wooden Ware, Bird Cages, and general housekeeping
good*. Roofing, Spouting and Repairing done on short notice and at lowest market rates. The
only authorized agent for the sale of A. Bradley A Co.'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 lutn. Beware of sham plates being sold in Butler, made of old and inferior metal, none gen
sine but from the Agent, CIIRIS. STOCK,
june 8, 'Bl. Near Wick and Schreiber Houses, Main street, Butler, Pa.
Great Seduction in Prices.
FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS
7.A-T —
JOHN BICKEL'S
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
MAIN ST., BUTLER, PA.
I have in stock
86,000 worth of BOOTS £ SHOES
Which I will sell at greatly reduced prices, some of which will be sold at a
small profit, some at cost and part of my stock 1 will close out at less than
cost in order to get ready for spring stock. My stock is large and varied, and
at the low prices at which I am offering it must be sold for cash.
Youry truly, JOHN BICKEL.
MI. ROCKENSTEIN,
DEALER IIV
TREUONT COOK STOVES
AND RANGES.
ALSO, AGENT FOR CRYSTAL PALACE STOVES AND REPAIRS FOR SAME.
Bird Cages, Tinware, Wood and Willow Ware, Enameled and Granite Ware, Sewer Pipe, Fire
Clay Stove Pipe, Grate Tiie, Fire Brick and Clav.
Roofing, Spouting and lleavy Sheet-iron work done at short notice below market prices for
••ah.
1 am also having manufactured to my order, nice clean and smooth odd Plates to fit Bradley's
Stove*, which I sell at fix cents per pound, and 1 will guarantee them to last longer and give
batter satisfaction than the so-called original and genuine plates sold by another party at ten
cents per pound. Give me a call and be convinced.
M. C. ROCKENSTEIN,
jun*ls:ly Main Street, Butler, Pa.
MUSIC.
100 Popular Bongs, word* and music, 30 cts.
10* Comic Hours, words and music, 30 cts. 100
Sentimental Hongs, words and music, 30 els too
OM Flrored Songs, words and mimic, 30 eta. 100
Opera Songs. words and music, 30 cts. 100 Home
Bows, words and music, 30 cts. too Irish Songs,
weras and music, 30 cts. 100 Ethiopian Songs,
words and music, 30 cts. 100 Scotch Hongs, words
and music, 3H cts. Any lour of the above lots for
One Dollar. All of tho above for Two Dollars.
The above comprises neasly all of the most popu
lar music ever published and Is the best bargain
ever offered. Order at once. Postage stamps
taken. Plauoettes, Violins, Guitars anil Musical
Instruments at low prices.
World Manuf. Co. 120 Nuitu St. Kew York.
Permanent Employment.
Wanted—Men of integrity and abili
ty to take orders for trees, shrubs and
▼ines from our Geneva (N. Y.) Nur
series. Good wages and steady em
ployment to good salesmen. Address
with references,
D. H. PATTY & Co.,
Norseymen, Geneva, N. Y.
For cz-C <r it : " ■ 1
ptvlj-KitiOtt 1 ' dc. '..OWOtilvla.il '
A. V. I.'.UX.', i_il arty >Ti!' ■. % u.
I'M twenty-: - .c r. 1 u. ] s i. -
! furcc!'2l CBt! chz.pt H* J. I inl« n« «•}. V
i.'v.dicL.oc»vi*oiiciui.— l:a,V 1'.i..:.; L ,
K.C.
I•: rtilTcr- 'R' i cvcrcly vitU 1 r ,: • i y
i Vh-jU vu n lna-incd I cou d icuw.'y : ... .j' .•
: auyfucd. I <>(hl I.> try yccr I'i..: JLt.t' i-,
tsfl i ftor t kij:'-' a lew d», c.i v.cn at \ jcttly
i —T. WitsixraoT*.
l>r. V.'al. v:it: frrm Co> hcc*on: Tcur r.M:-
Kn.r_u carc-i i i.U tore throat, f orl.nr
ti;-Iy pr jvslcut li.rc, «.d bi-i ret been 1 -ov nt >
fail ;n - :inct_-i:<e. Thii f;ct jo.i Lh.ulu
mrto toown t -ljt v.-rrld.
Ilru. I.LI.EN U. write: My son wo:: til.' i
>loleutly licl; with di: I tlierin, hi-rh fever, ai.d c Id
cMi!*. So rnsny ctllc'jcn h::vo died here, I v.. 'i
rfi-aid to call a thyrlrirn, rud tried ycur Taii:
He xixs tatcn cn Sunday, and «:i
V.cdre:.day his throat was clerr. It wap a t-ot;-
, derft-l car'.: '„d I v.l«h it (O.ild knov.-u to the
I poor inothcra vlio arj lobiuff 11 children.
| PRICKS REDUCED FOR 1882,
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,
CONTINUE TBEIH ItKPHINTS Or
The Edinburgh Review,
The Westminster Review,
The London Quarterly Review,
The British Quarterly Review,
and Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine,
and on and after January Ist, 1882, the prices of
subscription will be as follows :
kkvikws:
„ Per year
For one Review 3 2 5o
For two Reviews 4 So
For three Reviews 0 50
For Uur Reviews 8 00
BLACKWOOD AND lIKVIKWS.
Blackwood 9 3 00
Blackwood and one Review r> 00
Blackwood and two Reviews 7 00
Blackwood and three Reviews 8 50
Blackwood and four Reviews 10 00
Price of Blackwood per number,3o cents.
Price of Reviews per number, 75 cents.
All prevous offers for Clubs are withdrawn, and
I the abovei are the only rates of subscription al
lowed to be taken.
LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.,
41 Barclay Street, New York City.
Qrjpe Unties : iltttl*** P«»* sEag)gl? l> 1882.
THE FIRST HAJfGIXG IM
ISDI4XA COUNTY.
James G. Allison Dies I>ogsed
ly Protesting his Innoeenee
and Reiiising the Offices
of the Churcli.
In the little jail yard in Indiana, Pa.
on Friday moruing, Feb. 17tb, there
was one of the Cjuietest and best con
ducted executions that ever took place
in this country. James G. Allison was
hanged for the murder of his father in
1880 and he died like a brute of the
lowest type. On 1 hursday morning
workmen began to erect the scaffold in
the northwest corner of the jail yard,
which is only twenty-seven feet square,
with a wall "twenty feet high. The
platform is reached by steps ascending
from behind, and most of the few per
sons present to witness the execution
had to stand at the rear of the scaft'old,
the face of the prisoner being from
them. The height from the ground is
six feet, with four feet drop, giving
two feet of clearance During the erec
tion of the scaffold the prisoner was re
moved from his cell, where had been
confined since June, 1880, to a dark
cell below, as his cell window opens
toward the jail yard, in full view of
that awful instrument of death which
was awaiting its victim Allison slept
but little on 'Wednesday night, walk
ing the floor nearly all the time, al
though he ate a hearty breakfast on
Thursday morning but refused to say
anything, even to the Sheriff. On
Thursday night he was visited by the
correspondent. He stood about 5 feet
10 inches in height, his weight being
130 pounds. He had no prepossessing
appearance. He wore a little dark
mustache and thin chin whiskers and
had dark complexion with dark hair
and eyes. The latter were small and
piercing. His hair had grown long,
and he would not have it clipped.
His face was long, thin and cadaverous.
He wore an old dirty flannel shirt, and
certainly presented a hard appearance.
He said, when asked if he had many
visitor?, 'Yes, too many/
'Do the ministers visit you, and
doD't you like to see them come?'
'Xo. They paid no attention to me
before, and I have been kept {jcre like
a hog. I don't want them to bother
me now.'
'Do you believe in a hereafter ?'
'I guess so,' he replied. Being ask
ed if he had made his peace with his
God and was prepared to die he replied,
'That is none of your business.'
'Do you wish to see any of your
brothers or sisters 'or mother before
you die V
Rising up quickly he said, 'You
know what trouble mother caused us.
My mother was killed there when I
was voung.'
A queer story is afloat, which may
be a key to some of Allison's speeches.
When asked about the mwrder he has
almost always said, 'I did not kill my
father,' and once when allusion was
made to his mother he said shortly, 'I
have no mother.' It now turns out
that Allison told some persons in
whom he had confidence that his father
and mother were both dead, and he ex
plained this by saying that his father
died shortly after his birth, and that
bis mother gave her children to Mrs
Allinson's care when he was a few
months old. This was kept as a secret
until now.
ID the evening all the clergymen
and editors and many prominent men
of this villnge sent the following mes
sage to Judge Biair, of Greensbug,
who tried Allinson :
'There is a deep feeling here that
Allison's execution should be postpon
ed. If he is unfit to live he is altogeth
er unprepared to die. The public opin
ion is stirred to the deepest sympathy
for him. We have telegraphed to
Governor Hoyt for respite- Will you
not seßd him a despatch at once urg
ing this action ?'
NOT INCLINED TO RELIGION.
Allison was perfectly stoical all day.
Father Allwan, the Catholic priest
who has been visiting him for some
time, said this morning:—'As to the
crime he don't deny it, but he won't
profeßS religion. I have visited him
five times and I don't think I have
accomplished much. The first time I
visited him he seemed willing to read
the Bible and profess religion. On
my second visit 1 found him gruff,
sullen and obstinate. I could do noth
ing with him. On my third visit he
talked as though he would join the
Church and I thought I hau him on a
fair way to be converted, but the next
day when I went back I found my
several days' work all undone and
could get no satisfaction out of him at
all, and I am now on my fifth visit and
I am sorry to say I am no further on
than when I began '
HIS LAST DAY.
This morning Allison ate a moder
ate breakfast, mincing over it very
slowly. lie would eat a few mouth
fuls, then stop and be lost in thought
for a short time and then resume.
About seven o'clock he was allowed "to
take a walk in the jail corridor, and
when there be took a look at the scaf
fold. He raised his head, surveyed it
minutely, then went back to his cell
and never said a word. Before he was
locked in his cell he bade all the other
prisoners that are in the jail goodbye.
Returning to his cell he sat down on
his bench, dropping his bead and not
saying a word to any one. He had
refused all along to be shaved and
have his hair cut. When the attend
ants brought him clean clothing he
would not submit to any change, and
was hanged in the same garments he
had on for a year.
VISITED BY HIS FAMILY.
At half-past nine this morning his
mother, sister Lizzie and brother
Alonzo arrived, and were admitted to
the cell for the first time since the
trial. They merely spoke when they
"went in, and the prisoner did net show
that he recognized them. Ho. did not
utter a word to tnem, but asked the
keeper to take them away. When
Mrs. Allison came out Sheriff Jamison
said to her, 'Well, Mrs. Allison, do
you want to take Jame3 home with
you ?' 'Oh, yes; we'll bundle him up
and take him along,' said the old
Woman. But you can't bundle up a
cofliin,' answered tie Sheriff. 'You
don't intend to kill that poor cruzy
boy, do you?' said she. The hberiff
informed her of the exact statutes of
the case, whereat she exhibited not
the least feeling. Only thirty persons
were admitted to see the execution.
ON THE SCAFFOLD.
At fifty-eight minutes past ten Alli
son was led forth. He ascended the
scaffold without any hesitation and
was seated in a chair on the trap.
The Sheriff asked him if he had any-
thing to say, He mumbled, 'I have
been wronged and been fetched here
innocent," and then relapsed into si
lence. There was no minister present
or on the scoffold. He was then told
to stand up and hi 9 hands and feet
were buckled in an inch wide strap.
While this was being done Henry Hall
was repeating 1 a prayer for his soul.
The noose was then adjusted. Every
one drew back, and at one minute past
eleven Sheriff Jamison pulled the lever,
and the soul of James Allison was sent
into eternity. He fell four feet, break
ing his neck at the base of the brain.
There was no death struggle, only a
convulsive twiching of the body,,which
lasted about two minutes The body
was cut down at the end of seventeen
minutes. The corpse was taken away
in the afternoon, after it had been
viewed by several thousand persons.
The Germ Theory and Small
Pox.
The value of Darbys Prophylactic
Fluid in destroying and counteracting
the effects of contageous diseases can
scarcely be estimated, as small pox and
the like are caused by certain germs
gaining a place in the human body.
The Fluid succesfully develop, thereby
divesting them of all power to harm.
Thoroughly disinfect your houses and
every place with the Fluid.
The Highest liailway Bridge
In the World.
The Erie Railway extension from
Bradford to Johnsonburg, Pa., crosses
the deep valley of the Kinzua Creek
about thirteen miles from Bradford.
Here the company are building a bridge
which, when completed, will be the
highest railway bridge in the world.
The bridge will be somewhat over 2,000
feet long, and will consist of twenty
three spans of (50 feet each, testing on
piers of stone and iron. The greatest
depth of the valley at the point of
crossing is 300 feet. The piers will
be 40 feet long and -110 feet wide at
the base, taperjcg to a width of 12
feet at the top. The Iron work will
weigh 2,500 tons, and the masonry
will measure 2,200 cubic yards. It is
expected that the work will be com
pleted by June, 1882, at a cost not far
from $300,000.
It is claimed that this is the highest
bridge in the world resting on piers.
The Kentucky River bridge is 276
feet high, the Great Peruvian Railway
bridge is 235 teet, the Portage brjdge,
on the Erie's main line, is 234 feet,
and the Niagara suspension bridge is
275 feet.
[Chicago Tribune.)
Mr Ira Brown, the enterprising real
estate man states that he could and
would say a good word for the St. Ja
cobs Oil, which had cured him of a se.
vere attack of inflammatory rheuma
tism that all other treatments had fail
ed even to allay.
All the lumber milla of Williamsport
are running on double time.
Columbus made the egg stand, but
Italians of less renown have made the
peanut-stand. *
My baby had a terrible sore scalp,
(scabby). Peruna cured it. John
Crowel, Pittsburg, Pa.
A Mississippi farmer says that the
great trouble with the people in his
country is that every body is trying to
make an 'easy' living.
Chronic Rheumatism and Catarrh.
Took Peruna. Am well. Mrs. F.
Nlinghousen, Brownsville, Pa.
The Three Hundred and Sixers were
cheered at the Grant and CoDkling
banquet, but the medals were not dis
played. There is a disposition not to
give the medals a fair show.
A Western editor received a letter
from a subscriber asking him to pub
lish a cure for apple-tree worms. lie
replied that he could not suggest a
cure until he knew what ailed the
worms.
A member of a London club was
standing on the club-house steps when
a gentleman came up to him and asked
him if there was a gentleman with one
eye named Walker in the club. 'I
don't know,' was the answer. 'What
was the name of his other eye V
Three young fellows took it into
their heads to dance at the grave of a
friend at Lawreneeville, 111., and one of
them fell into it. Their conduct shock
ed the mourners, who drove thein away,
and subsequently prepared to lynch
them. They fled hastily making their
way down the river fourteen miles in
a leaky boat, which finally sank under
them. They swam to the shore, but it
was a cold night. They were too ex
hausted to go any further, and in the
morning their dead bodies were found.
A Deadwood evangelist was called
to help revive a Sunday-school that
had been closed for two weeks. He
perorated as follows : 'When this yer
Sunday-school closed, I wa'n't here, or
I should a-bucked ag'in it. I believe
there is a place in that ar Bible as says
if a feller is a fool and a wayfai-in' man
he kiu understand some on it, if he'll
read it all, and I am in favor ofstartin'
her up ag'in, superinteder or no super
in tender, Christians or no Christians,
aid a-keepin' her runnin' the track the
hull year round ; and that's the kind of
a cat I am.' There was a unanimous
vote to 'start her up ag'in.'
One of the latest of the big schemes
on paper is to change the climate of
North America. The man who sug
gests this audacious idea is neither a
poet nor a creature of financial night
mares, but a solid geologist, Professor
Shiver, of Harvard University. The
points of his interesting scheme may
be summarized as follows: Once upon
a time the Japanese current flowed
through Behring's Straits into the
Arctic Ocean. Then the straits were
wider than they are now, because for
ces, no longer existing, caused the
coast to rise gradually. The result of
the narrowing process was the inter
ruption of the warm current and the
consequent reduction of the entire
northern part of this continent to an
icy waste. This section of the conti
nent feels the effect of the change, too,
as our frequent blizzards attest. That
Greenland was more habitable some
centuries ago than now is an historical
fact. The thing to do is to make an
artificial channel through the straits so
that the warm current may pass to
wards the pole again. Such an achiev
ment would reclaim a vast stretch of
land, giving North America a delight
ful climate, for not only would rough
winters be a thing of the past, but the
fierce heats of the American summers
would be tempered. Professor Shaler
thinks that the great work could be ac
complished if civilized nations would
unite in giving to the work the men,
money and energy now expended in
fighting each other.
► RO« ALU / 800 THIN 3
TSEASES OF THE '*- HCAUN«
SWAYNES
PIMPLES, SORES,
t RASH, /ON ACCOUNT or JU.
ERV«IPEU'I, " R '« T « I" • E»M
R.KCWORM, *TCHINO »»o
BARBER*' / V ,WHT IT *
ITCH, «"<>»» ITUNHA*
REDNEMOS Twt GREAT CURB
' NO»E 'OX ITCWIHO PILE*."
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IA Consumption, at its commencement, 1* but a __
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cough li. uanra but RATHER dty; then M 1
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H It heals the ulcerated surfaces B
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PB tamo time reduce* the fever. It la free from
IB strong opiate and astringent articles, which are H|
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It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus ta
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That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight
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LYDIA E. PIMiHAM'S VEGETABLE COM
porvnis prepared at 433 and 235 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass. Price »1. Six bottlesfor *&. Sent by mall
In the form of pills, aIBO In tho form of lozenges, on
receipt of price, SI per box for either. Mrs. Itnkham
freely answers all letters of Inquiry. Send for pamph
let. Address as above. Jlrnt/on M» Paper.
No family should bo without LVDIA E. I'l NKHAM'S
I.I\"EH PILLS. They euro constipation, blllousnss* >
and torpidity of the liver. 25 cents per box.
«j- Sold by all I>ruggUt*. ~S«
EJys | Cream Balm
the nasal" passages of
p Catarrhal virus, caus
IMCatarrh cold* 'f. n 1 •**!«av» liiflsmmatlon,
Hfill I protects theiueiiibnuie
fIIJBS/J from additioiial colds,
KiSJsscmisis completely heals the
Taa*Atw»aA*s* w/* jr# sores and restores the
srnoll. lteneflcial re
igr ?H f"' ts : ,re |Y ?a "| ze< | ' ) - v u
UionmL'li treatment
will cure Catarrh, Hay
Fever,&c. Unei|Uiiied
°t<r> 1 for colds in the head.
' A}n°eeal)le to use. Ap
ftj AY- PEVED piy »>' '<» i« «'»«*
■ ■ the nostrils. OU
rrccipt. of 50c. will mail a package.
Sol" by Butler dnigaMs.
EliY.S' CItKAM HALM CO., Owego. N. Y.
Beware
Fraud
BENSON'S
CAPCINE
PLASTERS
HAVE BEEN IMITATED,
And their excellent reputation in
jured by worthless imitations. The
Public aro cautioned against buy
ing Plasters having similar sound
ing names. See that the word
C A-P-C I N E is correctly spelled.
Benson's Capcine
Porous Plasters
Are tho only improvement over
mado in Plasters.
One is worth more than a dozen
of any other kind.
Will positively euro where other
remedies will not oven relieve.
Price 25 cents.
Beware of cheap Plasters mado
with lead poisons.
SEABURY A JOHNSON,
Manufacturing Chcmiila, New York.
AKI'ItK KK.MEOY AT LABT. PriceS6cU.
MEAD'S MedlctUd CORN and BUNION PLASTER.
TRIAL I,IST FOR SPECIAL COURT, COJIJIEJfCISG 2Qtfr MARCH, 1882.
Xo. Term. IV. Plaintiff'* Attorney. Plaintiff*. Defendant*. \ t Defendant* AMLomcH7~
A. D. 24jMer©hl882jT'honn>«on 1 McC. and M'y. L Z Mitchell, ex'r, Ac., et aL A Porter Wilson etfal. Brandon ———
C. P. 638 Oct, 187ti E G Miller Dodds Mill Oil Co. Gabriel B&rnhart A T Black
" 179 Oct. 1877 McC., Mitchell and Greer Dr S Bredin Kerr Mbßride et al. Thompson and Fleeger
" 57 Sept. 187fl|Campbell Alfred IVarce, ex'r, for use, J W Kirker, adni'r, et al. McC. "
A. I). .S7 I)ec. 188t* J B Bredin & Thompson. Augustus McElwain Jacob Kellerman McQ*. and Vanderlin.
Prothonotary's Office, February 20, 1882. M. N. GREER, Prothonotary!
THE
THE CREAT
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
ty.fo other line runs Three Through Pas
senger Trains bully between Chioairo, Des
Moiueo, ppuncii Bluffs, Omaha. Lincoln, St.
Joseph, Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City.
Direct connections for all points in Kansas,
Nobraska, Colorado, Wyoming. Montana, Ne
vada. New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
California.
The Shortest, Speediest and Most Comforta
ble Route via Hannibt;' to Fort DcnUon,
Dallas, Houston, Austin. Pftn Antonio, Galves
ton and all points lu -l'exas.
Thu inducements offered by this
Line to Travelers and Tourists, are as follows:
The celebrated Pullman (lft-whe>el) Palace
Sleeping Cars, run only on this Line, C., H. &
Q. Palace Drawing-Room Cars, with Horton's
Reclining Chairg, N« extra charge for Scats
in Rcpliitiitj t. nairs. The famous C.. It. & Q.
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars
fitted with Elogant High-Hacked Rattan Re
volving Chairs tor the exclusive use of flrst
clafs passengers.
Steel Track and Superior Equipment, com
bined with their Great Through Car Arrange
ment, makes this, above all others, the favorite
Route to the South, South-West, and the Far
West.
Try it, and you will find traveling a luxury
instead of a discomfort.
Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line
fat sa(Q av all offices in the United States and
Canada.
All information about Rates of Fare, Sleep
ing Car Accommodations. Time Tables, &c.
will be cheerfully given, and will send Fro: t.
any address an elegant County Map of L nitet,
Btates. in colors, by applying to
i, Q. A. BBAN, Gen's Eastern Agent,
306 Washington St, Boston, Muss
T. J. Gen. Manager."chiciuro.
PERCEVAL LOWELL,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
|THEMOS TP 0 P UjxA j
pPRDEf
I <
LIPBTI ME
\ . SURPASSES^ OTHERS 7
iJjobso^fapK&SO
\ 30 UNION SQANEW YORK -
/ QTHICAGO ILL. ■© \
MAWHINNEY & CHATFIELD,
GENERAL AGENTS,
28sep6m 104 Sixth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
OALVANISM and ELECTRICITY
v The grant Curative Ag*nti. I
1 A GALVANIC BATTERY
fl Is imbedded in tills Medicated Plaster, which, whes
H applied to the body produces a constant but mild
I— current of Electricity, which is most exhilarating,
]■ atfording immediate relief to the must excruciatins
H |ulns of whatsoever nature. They are acknowl
H edged by Physicians to be the most scientific meth
■ oil or application of thoro subtle and mysterioui
■■ elements of nature for the positive and speedy curs
H of the following complaints, vix.:
Sfl Rheumatimu; Neuralgia; Sick Ilead
|9 ache; Weuk and InAamcil Kyes; All
Affsctlons of the Brain; Spinal Com
plaint*; Kidney and Liver Complaint*;
Sciatica, Paralyii* and Lumbago; Dy»-
pep*la; Asthma and Lung Diseases; Dis
eases of the Heart; Servoua Prostra- B
tlon*; «kc. II
PRICE ONLY SI.OO. K
THE BELL MANN CO., Frop'r., ■
813 Broadway, Cor. 13th St., Kiw York. ■
AGENTS WANTED. I
BIND *Ti*P rua CIBCVLAB*. ■
FOR SALE BY ALL DRDQGISTB. ■
ULocitloa this p»p«r. Sent by Mail. J
HOW LOST! HOW RESTORED!
Just published, a new edition of DR. CUL
VICnWELL'S CELERRATED ESSAY on the
radical cure of Hpormatorrliiea or Seminal Weak
ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotency,
Mental and Physical Incapacity, ImpedimentH
to Marriago, etc. ; also. Consumption, Epilepsy
and Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexual
extravagance, Ac.
The celebrated author, in this admirable Es
say, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years
successful practice, that the alarming consequen
ces of self-abuse may be radically cured ; point
ing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain
and effectual, by means of which every sufferer,
no matter what his condition may be, may cure
himself cheaply, privately and radically.
This Lecture should be in the hands of
every youth and every man in the land.
Bent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any
address, post-paid, on receipt of six cents or two
postage stam(>s. Address
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
41 ANN ST., NBW Yokk, N. Y.;
fcb9-ly Post OlTlcc Box, 450
Estate ol" WliiteMideM.
Letters testamentary having been granted to
the undersigned on the •.•state ol Geo. While
sides, dee'd, late ol Middlesex township, Butler
county. Pa., all persons knowing themselves
indebted to said estate arc hereby notified that
Immediate payment is required, and those hav
ing claims against the same to present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
JOHN A. FORBYTHE, Ex'r.
Glade Mills P. 0., Butler Co., Pa.
MARYLAND FARMS.-Book;and Map free.
By 0. E. BHANAIIAN, Att'y, Eastou, Md.
Shorthand !
A full course of instruction In Isaac Pitman's
Fonografy published every year in
The American Shorthand Writer,
(MONTHLY)
and the exercises of subscribers corrected by
mail free oj charge ! First lesson begins Jan
uary ; back numbers furnished new subccribers
and exercises corrected by the publishers when
ever received. The only periodical from which
shorthand may be learned without a tutor. The
lessons ara exhaustive, comprehensive and in
teresting. The Reporters' Department contains
fac simile notes of leading stenografers. Send
35 cents for a single number of the magazine.
SUBSCRIPTION:
One year, (complete course of 12 lessons) $2 50
Six months, 1 25
ROWELL & HICKCOX, Publish
ers, Boston, Mass.,
American agents for Isaac Pitman's works, and
dealers in all Shorthand books and Reporters'
supplies.
<s6* Shorthand clerks furnished business men
in any part of the U. S. Correspondence solic
ted,
(EfT Please mention this paper.
Scobie, Harrison & Parker,
DEALERS IN
lmplements,Seeds and Fertilizers,
NO. 125 LIBERTY STREET,
PITTBBCHGII, PA,
GENERAL AGENTS FOR
R . R T GIVE me yoor p,
MeM
Scobie, Harrison & Parker.
BTEELE WIRE BAIL TIES
Always on hand.
OTHER SPECIALTIES,
The celebrated "Goshen Pumps," Adrianco Single
Reaper, Adrtauce Mower, "Aultm.'ui-Tay
lor" Threshers, Bucner, Gibbs & Co.
Ohio Chilled Plows, Bucher, Gibbs
& Co. Imperial Plows, Chief
tain Self-Dumping Rake,
Buffalo Super Phosphate,
Clover and Timothy,
Garden Seeds.
Write for Circulars of any of
the above, giving full information.
I Health & Beauty.
H Rend and you will not regret. »
The renowned beanty, Ninon de I'Enclns, T»-
■ toniehed the world by retaining the wonderful
■ clearness and brilliancy of mind and complex
■ ion tbrougtiout ber lile. At the age of 95 her
H skin was as soft, blooming and fresh, as a girl of
■ 10. (The secret was the discovery of the famous
sign and chemist, I'Abbe d'Krtiu.t.) At her de
mise she bequeathed this most valuable secret to a
physician, who supplied it to the court celebrities
only. At the downfall of the empire it came in pos
session of a celebrated American physician, who nas
been eminently successful in the treatment of Blood
and Skin disease*: and that the public generally
Viay enjoy the bonefl ts of this marvelous prepara
tion, the Doctor has placed the recipe with the Bell
Mann Co. of Sew York, who are prepared
to supply the demands of the thousand* of eager
applicants. It speedily eradicates all msnmr oI
BLOOD POISON I!* G such as Scrofula, Salt
Rheum, Eezomn, Pimples, Moth
Patches, Freckles, Black Heads, Rough
Skin, Catarrh, Liver Complaint, In
flamed Eyes, kc., Ac. It Is an absolute
antidote for MALARIA* snd restores
tree circulation throughout the Bystem. It is called
D'EFFIATS
Price $1 per package, or S for $5. I
Sent by mall in letter form, postage paid. ■
The Bell Mann Co. ,842BVay,Ne , wYork. I
For sale by druggist*. B
LAS? ASINT3 WANTBD. Send stamp for circular. J
Mention this paper.
j "For pain In the limbs, back, stomach, i
f side QT shoulder blades, tako Fc- \
. "For cramp of tiie stomach, colic, dlar- y
/ rno:a, or vomiting, take I'EUCNA. '' ■E9B \
/ 'Tor cough, asthma, night sweats, short- \
'. nessof breath, take PKBUXA. IQMBHMI I
/ "For chronic catarrh, bronchitis, pleurisy, \
/ and soro throat of any kind— I'EBCNA. *' ■■ V
, "Prntrxa Is the purest, most prompt and ,
/ efficient medicine knowu toman.''■■■■■ \
j "Pkbusa is the best appetizer, purest V
' tonic, finest invijrorator of the body and
/ mind." ■■BHHWaaH \
j »'lf you can't sleep, take PEnrwx; if i
( weak or worried mentally, can't rest, take \
/ Pekl'na. " ■!■■■■■■■■ V
"fIOOO wl 11 be paid for the least I tn purl ty or L
/ mineral that may be found lit PEIII >A. '' ■■ \
) Bold everywhere. For pamphlet write to V
< 8, B. HAIITMAN A Co., Unborn, Ohio. >
J If you are sick, feel badly, or In any way \
, unwell, take PutUMA And regulate the bow- k
r eUwltn \
P£BCKA and nASALIK
FOR SALE BY
ZiniEßfflAN & WULLEB
BUTLER, PA.
MABTIN'S BED JACKET
Doable Acting Frost Proof Force Pmnp
Always ready and reliable In case
-- 7 of fire, quick and easy to operate for
Eft washing buggies Ac. It Is the
KI only double actiug frost proof force
H pump that can he repaired without
B\ removing pump from platfom.
Ilk It is cheap, durable, efficient and
Irl suitable for wells of any depth,—No
1 \ farmer or householder should be
P without a pump of this kind.
I 11. Honston A Co,,
K , Sole Agents,
? I 157 Smith field Street,
,'J PITTSBVKGH, PA..
, lull for Catalogue and
Jj' Price List.
PUBLIC SALE"
OP
MOMEJttI [Sim.
BY order of Court, the undersigned Receiver
of the First National Bank, of Butler, Pa.,
will offer at public sale, at the Court Houae, in
Butler, on
Thursday, March 16th, 1882,
at 1 o'clock, p. m., the undivided three-eighths
(%) of the following described traci of laud, of
said bank, to wit : Situate in Concord township,
lintler county, Pa., bounded on the north by
McClelland farm, east by Wick farm. Mouth by
land of Byers and others, and west by Kepler
farm; one-story frame house, log house, log barn,
and orchard "thereon, containing thirty-three
acres, more or loss.
TERMS—One-half cash on day of sale, and the
other half within six months thereafter, with in
terest, and with such security a* Khali b« satis
factory to the Receiver, and no deed to be made
to the purchaser until the consideration shall
be fnllv paid.
JOHN N. PURVIANOB.
(4 times) Receiver.
Butler, Feb. 14, 1882.
jjegT' Advertise iu the CITIZEN.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
BUTLBK, KARXS CITT AND PAKXXB RAILROAD
Trains leave Butler for St. Joe, Millerstown
Karns City, Petrolia, Parker, etc., at 7.27 a. m
and 2.25 and 7.25 p. m.
Trains arrive at Butler from the above named
points at 7.17 a. m., and 2.15, and 7.15 p. m-
The 2.15 train connects with train on the West
Penn road through to Pittsburgh.
SBBNAMOO AND ALLXOHXItT RAILROAD.
Trains leave Hilliard's Mill, Butler county,
for Harrisville, Greenville, etc., at 7.50 a. m.'
and 2.25 p. m.
Trains arrive at Hilliard's Mills at 1:45 A, K..
and 5:55 p. x. '
Hacks to and from Petrolia, Martinsbargf
FairrLew, Modoc and Troutman, connect at Bil
liard with all trains on the 8 & A road.
PBIFHSTLVANIA RAILROAD.
Trains leave Butler (Butler or Pittsburgh Time.
Market at 5.06 a. m., goes through to Alle
gheny, arriving at 9.01 am. This train con
nects at Free port with Freeport Accommoda
tion, which arrives at Allegheny at BJO a. m.,
railroad time.
Expre** at 7.16 a. m., connecting at Bntler
Junction, without change of cars, at 8.38 with
Express west, arriving In Allegheny at #.56
a m., and Express east arriving at Blalrsvllle
at 10.55 a. m. railroad time.
Afatf.at 2.26 p. m., connecting at Butler Junc
tion without change ot cars, with Express west,
arriving in Allegheny at 5.01 p. m., and Ex
press cast arriving at Blalrsvllle Intersection
at 5.55 p. m. railroad time, which connects with
Philadelphia Express east, when on time.
The 7.21 a. m. train connects at B lairs villa
at 11,05 a. m. with the Mail east, and the 2.56
p. m. train at 6.5U with the Philadelphia Ex
press east.
Trains arrive at Butler on West Penn R. R. at
9.56 a. m., 4.58 and 7.01 p. m., Butler time. The
9,56 aud 4.58 trains connect with tralni on
the Butler & Parker R. R.
Main Line.
Through trains leave Pittsburgh tor the East
at 2.56 and 8.26 a. m. and 12.51, 4.21 and 8.0« p.
m., arriving at Philadelphia at 8.40 and 7.20
p. m. and 3.00, 7.00 and 7.40 a m.; at Baltimore
about the same time, at New York three hours
later, and at Washington about one and * hall
Tiours later.
Time of Holding Courts. _
The several Courts of the county of Butler
commence on the first Monday of March, June,
September and December, and ooutiaue two
weeks, or so long as necessary to dispose of the
business. No causes are put down for trikl or
traverse jurors summoned for the first week of
the several terms.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
BUTLER, PA.
JOHN K. KELLY,
Office with E. G. Miller, Esq., in Brady Law
Building. augl7'Bl
A. M. CORNELIUS,
Office with W. D. Brandon, Berg Building, Main
Street, Butler, Pa
J. T. BRITTAIN,
Office with L. Z. MitcheH, Diamond.
A. M. CUNNINGHAM,
Office in Brady's Law Building. Butler, Pa
s. HTPIERSOL!
Office on N. E. corner Diamond, Riddle build
ing. DOTII
JOHNM.GR E er
Office on N. E. corner Diamond. novlf
WM. H. LUBK,
Office with W. H. H. Riddle, Eeq.
NEWTON BLACK,
Office on Diamond, near Court House, south
side.
E. i. BRUGH,
Office In Riddle's Law Building.
S. F. BOWSER.
Office in Riddle's Law Building. [marß*76
7. B. McJUNKIN.
Special attention given to collections Office
opposite Willard House.
~ JOSEPH B. BREDIN,
Office north-east corner of Diamond, Butler
Pa.
H. 11. GOUCHER,
Office in Schneideman's building, up staiis,
J, T DONLY~
Office near Ooort House. r - 74
WTD. BRANDON,
ebl7-75 Office in Berg's building
CLARENCE WALKER,
Office in Brady building- marl7—t
FERDREIBER,
Office In Reiber's building, Jefferson St. ap9ly
F. M. EASTMAN' r '
Office in Brady building.
LEV, McQUISTION,
Office Main Btreet, 1 door south of Court House
JOS. C. VANDERLIN,
Office Main street, 1 door south of Court House.
Wm. A. FORQUER,
•J- Office on Main street, opposite Yogeiey
House.
GEO. R. WHITE,
Office N. E. comer of Diamond.
JTDT MCJUNKIN,
Office in Schneideman's building, west side ol
Main street, 2nd square from Court House.
T. C. CAMPBELL,
Office in Berg's new building, 2d floor, east
side Main St., a few doors south of Lown
House. marS—tf.
n A. SULLIVAN,
may 7 Office S. W. cor. of Diamond.
A. TT: BLACK"
Office on Main street, one door south ot
Brady Block, Butler, Pa. (Sep. 2,1874.
EUGENE G. MILLED,
Office in Brady's Law Building, Main street,
south of Court House. 260ct8l
THOMAS ROBINSON,
BUTLER, PA.
JoS H NE6LEY
49-Glvee particular attention to xansaotiona
in real estate throughout the coun.y.
Omoxox DIAMOND, REAR OOLRT Hon**, a
CITIZXN BUILDINO
E. R. Ecaxmr, KBNNBDT MARSHALL
(Late of Ohio.)]
ECKLEY & MARSHALL.
Office in Brady's Law Building. 8ept.9,74
C. G. CHRISTIE,
Attorney at Law. Legal business carefully
transacted. Collections made and promptly
remitted. Business correspondence promptly
attended to and answered.
Office opposite Lowry House, Butler, Pa.
PHYSICIANS.
" JOHN E. BYERS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
my2l-lyl BUTLER, PA.
Office on Jefferson street, opposite
Klingler's Flour Store.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that the application o
W. E. Hall, of Brady townshlr, Butler Co., Pa.,
a furmer, lor discharge from all his debts, under
the insolvent laws of the State, will be present
ed to Court, on Monday, the 6th day ol Maroh,
next. C. WALKER, Attorney.
FOB HALE,
Canadian Bred Btalllon» f
1 DARK BROWN, TROTS 2:41.
1 BAY, TROTS 2:37.
Good site and weight. Particulars ftom Ms
M. Prcecott, Box 907, Pittsburgh. Pa.