BUTLER CITIZEN. New Advertisements. Furniture —A. McGilvrav & Co. Reliable Nursery Stock—Grove & Kinne. The Philadelphia Singer Sewing Machine. Cir|>etß and wall paper—D. 4 KS. Welty. Administrator's notice —Estate of Win. Flem ing. LOCAL AN'l> ' GENERAL. —An insane woman at Jeffersonville, Ind., has gone fifty-four days without food and is still alive. —See prices on carpets at Heck & Patterson's before buying. —Several hundred new doctors were turned loose from a New York medi cal college last week. —Wall paper and window shades at J. F. T. Stehle's. The pedestrian craze has broken out afresh. It appears to have settled down into one of the periodical epide.n ics of the land. —Clothing for Men's, Boys' and Childrens' wear, cheap, at Heck <fe Patterson's. —ln the Vogeley-Myerhoff suit, Esq. Walker entered judgment, in fa vor of plaintiff for SIOO and costs. —Hats, Caps and Gents' furnishing •goods, cheap, at J. F. T. Stehle's. Only nine properties were sold by sheriff Donaghy last week. All the others advertised were returned, stayed or settled. —At 10 cents, half wool Dress Goods at L. STEIN <FC SON'S. Hon. John M. Greer has remov ed his office to the second story of the building he has lately occupied. He now has two large and convenient offices. —All the choice new styles in col lars, ties, fischus at L. STEIN & SON'S. —The Western Association of win dow-glass manufacturers were in ses sion at Pittsburgh last week. It was resolved to advance prices from three to five per cent., according to quality of goods. —We are selling the best side band suitings in the market at 15 cents. L. STEIN A SON. The cork manufacturers of the Uuited States met in Lancaster last Thursday. Nine-tenths of the trade was represented and an advance of twenty per cent, in prices was agreed upon. —A lot of second-handed Watches cheap for cash, at E. Grieb's —The Norristown Herald, is of opinion that if the persons who invent new names for old shades of dress goods were to introduce a "rum blos som" tint, a great many ladies' dresses would harmonize with the noses of their husbands. —Onion Sets, onion seed and dwarf peas, (American Wonder,) all of my own raising. For sale by Wm. Mar dorf, West Cunningham street, Butler, Pa. m15,2t —lnformation has been made against all the druggists but one in Washington, Washington county, for selling liquor illegally. Some of them will make a vigorous fight in court against the charge. —At $1.50 Foster's Patent 5-Hook Lacing Kid Gloves, every pair warranted, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —A dispatch from Washington, the other day stated that the Tariff Com mision was in a bad way. It ought to be, if the men we send to Washing ton are not capable of legislating in telligently, on the Tariff, they are not capable of legislating intelligently on anything, —lmmense stock of embroideries and laces at astonishingly low prices at L. STEIN & SON'S. —A couple of Harrisburg hunters captured an enormous catamount last week in a bear trap and forwarded the "critter" to the Philadelphia Zoo As be passed through the State Capital his cries were heard above the clamor of the shrieking loccomotives, and an imaginative reporter thought he was calling an extra session of the Legisla ture.—Scranton Republicvn. —Gents' fine white and colored Bhirts, low prices, at Heck & Patter son's. • —One of the preachers of this town announced a few Sunday evenings since that there is no hell, which so af fected one of his parishioners that on bis way home he wept continually and refused to be comforted. It seemed as though he had set his heart upon going there and was bitterly disappointed when he heard that there is no such place. —Spring session of the Pine Grove Normal Academy will begin Tuesday, March, 28th, 1882. For cataloguer and information address the Principal, Isaac C. Ketler, Wolf Creek, P. 0., Pa. March 15, 3t. —"Shoe-box" Miller was brought from Canada last Saturday and is again within the walls of the peniten tiary in Allegheney. His ingenious escape from the penitentiary, arrest in Canada and the trouble met with in procuring his extradition, have made him quite famous. Miller is one of the Connor robbers. —4-Button undressed kid gloves at 40 cents a pai' -4 L. STKIN & SON'S. —A New Yorker recently recovered a judgment of SSOO from the dentist who in extracting bis tooth, let a piece of it drop down his windpipe. This is a warning to the dental profession. Probably hereafter the affrightened den tist before drawing a tooth will feel disposed to demand a guarantee that be shall not be liable for damages in case things do not go just right. —At 12£ cents the best | wide, half wool Cashmere ever sold in Butler county at L. STEIN & SON'S. —The Philips Bros., well on the Eichenlaub farm, near Herman station, reached tb# sand last week and was tubed. It is pumping some, oil said to be from the second sand. This well, We understand, is west of that belt and Hoffman's is east of it. The Simcox & Myers well on the Hamel farm, 150 rods south-east of Bald Ridge No. 1, is expected to be finished this week. —The spring term of Witherspoon Institute will open on Monday, March 20th. It —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 stock ; no trouble to Bbow goods. —Quite a stir was created in legal circles last Saturday, by the counsel for the defendant, in the case of the commonwealth versus Mary E. Smith, presenting a paper to court challenging the array of graiid jurors by whom the bill of indictment iu the case was found and moving the court to quash said bill of indictment, for the follow ing reasons. Ist The said grand jury was not legally drawn and empanneled. 2nd. The Sheriff and Jury Commission ers of said county did not take the oath required by law before the drawing and empannelliug of the said grandi jurv. 3rd No written oath or affidavit was taken and subscribed by the said Sheriff and Jury Commissioners or either of them before the drawing, se lecting and empanneling of the said grand jury as required by law. 4th No written oath or affidavit was taker and subscribed by the said Sheriff anc Jury Commissioners or either of them before, at the time, or after the draw ing and empanneling of the said gram jury, and filed in the office of the Pre thonotary of the Court of Commoi Pleas of said county as the law re quires. This was followed by an a fidavit of Jas. W. Lived, Esq., statim that from careful examination and it vestigation, and to the best of his ii formation and belief the facts set fort in the above reasons, were true. T1 matter was discussed before the cou and as it appeared that in one of til numerous laws relating to filling tIH jury wheel and drawing the jurors, tfl Sheriff was required to take a specfl oath which he had not taken, and H the Sheriff had participated in tH drawing of the juries for this term, whole panel would have to be set In this particular case the statute iting the time for indicting a for a crime to two years after its commission would have cleared Smith of the crime of which she indicted. The court after hearing arguments of the defendants determined to bold the matter advisement until Monday Esq. Smith hearing of this the attornies employed to daughter, peremtorilly ordered withdraw the motion so far as against her was concerned, business of the court proceeded, others indicted by the grand last week will likely take of the state of affairs as set forth. laws of this state on almost portant question seem to be in a mis erable tangle and this state of affairs indicates that the amount of politics attended to at Harrisburg is out of all proportion to the amount of legitimate business done. —Mr. W. M. Brown, of Forward township, bad his short horn Durham bull-calf weighed a few days ago. He weighed 905 pounds and is one year old. —Buy the Eighmie patent shirt at J. F. T. Stehle's—best in town—fit guaranteed. —lt pays almost as well to be a good pedestrian as a preacher or editor. The walkers in the recent contest at New York received the following amounts last Wednesday: Hazael, $9,380 gate money and $9,000 sweep stakes ; Fitzgerald, $3,850, with SI,OOO sweepstakes; Noremac, $2,251 ; Hart, $1,593; Hughes, $1,125; Sullivan, $750. —Go to J. F. T. Stehle's and see Ole Bull Patent Violin. —Whatever may be said of Mason as a marksman, he certainly is not a poor shot with his tongue. To the court trying him he said: 'lf this court wishes to send me out of the army dis honorably, I can only aay that Jit was for striking terror and fright to the heart of the cowardly, sneaking, cast ironjawed, projected-eyebrow assassin. Mason evidently possesses qualities that would make it lively for Guiteau on joint debate. —Ladies' and Gents' Gossamer Gum Coats, cheap, at Heck & Patterson's. —Mr. 11. D. Grant, of Allegheny, Co., had Mr. Levi. S. Hoon, of Cen tre twp., arrested in this town a few days ago for embezzlement. The case was heard by a Justice and Hoon was discharged. Hoon then made oath against Grant for rnalioious pros ecution and had a capiat issued for him. Grant was arrested and taken into Court, when the Court quashed the capias. —Fine Accordians at J. F. T. Stehle's. —The terrible floods in the Missis sippi Valley still continue, and ii is estimated that there are now 50,000 people homeless and destitute. Many thousand more are living in the second stories and oa the tops of their hous es, with the water all around them. The river a few days ago was thirty five feet above low water mark'and including the country inundated on each side, is said, in some places, to be fifty miles wide. Many people whose houses are in out of the way places or obscured by trees will likely starve to death. —The Pearl shirt, the finest dress shirt in the market, only sl, at Heck & Patterson's. —A sensational story is wired from Omaha, Neb., to the effect that Brig ham Young is not dead, but that he is concealed and will in due time appear to bis people and pretend that God has resurrected him to lead them out of their troubles. The rumor is based up on the statement of a Josephlte Mor mon, who claims to have seen the al leged body of the prophet, and declares that while there was a striking resem blance it was not in reality the corpse of Young. This wise but very indis creet apostle is indeed kind to forewarn the people of the proposed great fraud. —Drums, fifes, mouth organs and jews harps, at J. F. T. Stehle's. —A boy twelve years of age, son of Charles Armstrong, who lives on the Christy farm, near Modoc, Concord twp., committed suicide last Tuesday evening by shooting himself through the head with a gun. He got the gun in a boiler house on the farm, took it to a fence corner and fastened its butt securely between two rails; then hold ing the muzzle to bis ear with one hand he touched the trigger with a ramrod held in the other. Death was instantanoous. His body was found next morning by some school children. No cause is given for the act. The boy was bright and smart though somewhat eccentric. —Heck A Patterson are closing overcoats out, at less than cost to manufacture. after a warning, fired at the figure. The bullet was thrown back against the head board of the bed. This operation was repeated until the cartridges had all been discharged, and then the victim of a practical juke fell back upon hfs pillow with a scream When lights were brought the miserable fools found their friend a raving maniac, and he is likely to remain one for the rest of his life. —To men desiring permanent em ploy ment we would refer them to D. 11. Patty & Co. 's advertisement for men to sell trees, which appears in another column. lfebG —The man McConkey, now in the Allegheny county jail under sentence of death for the murder of Geo. A. Mc- Clure, the McKeesport hardware mer chant, at Deadman's Hollow, is report ed to have confessed to a man named Coulson, now awaiting trial for mur der, that McClure had been shot by either himself or 'Reddy' Baskins, 'Shorty' Collins, 'Heenan' Lightner or 'Nig' Lee. All had fired at McClure before be feli, but he could not tell which shot had killed him After the shooting ihey all left the vicinity of McKeesport together, but by what route Coulson did r.ot say. A few days after the murder, however, while they were stealing a ride on a freight train, a wreck occurred in which 'Shorty' Collins was killed and either Baskins or Lightner had his foot badly injured Collins' remains were carried to a secluded spot and buried before his death was known to any person save his companions. Coulson did not tell how this was accomplished or by what means the injured foot was dress ed, or how much longer the murderers traveled in company. He stated, however, that McConkey had told him that if he (McConkey) was convicted he believed he would make a clean breast of the whole affair, and tell where he had last seen the three living accomplices, and where they might be looked for at this time. But in any event, he had decided to tell where Collins was buried. —Ladies' Gossamer Gum Coats, cheapest in Butler, at Heck & Patter son's. —The Parker Phoenix gives the following account of the narrow escape of a little child that was struck by a narrow gauge locomotive a few days ago : "On Monday -afternoon last as the express train on the P. & W. Rail road was coming from Butler, Mr. Con nor, perceived, when about four miles out, something on the track ;he at once tooted the alarm, but nary amove from the object. As the engine drew nearer, he observed it was a child of about three years of age. The engine was reversed, brakes set, but too late : the cow-catcher struck the little inno cent and tossed it off the track. As soon as the train stopped engineer, fire man and passengers jumped off to see what was-done. Express agent Stone raised the little infant and presented it to its mother, who was in search of the little wanderer. The child was not se riously- hurt, and not half as scared as the engineer and the parent. Mr. Con nor informs us that never during his railroad career did he suffer as much mentally as ha did the few moments his engine was nearing the "blessed babe," as he calls it. He was so over powered that he could not stand up, and not until he was informed that the child was only slightly iujured. Mr. Connor is the happy father of several children and that accounts, in a great measure no doubt, for his feeling. On the arrival of the train in Parker, the railroad physician was notified and conveyed to the home of the wounded child, when it was found that medical assistance had been received from Butler and that the child was doing well ; one of its limbs was broken, but no other injury was received. It TellM IIN Own Nlory, LANCASTER, N. 11. Dec. 3, '79. By the way I will say that I think Downs' Elixir the best cough remedy that I can find at our Druggist's. We always use it.— J. S. Peavey, Pub. Republican. All diseases arising from Biliousness or Torpid Liver, are quickly cured by the use of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters. See notice Arnica and Oil Liniment in another column as*rc: Pwtljer, P«. t SKitJejclj 15, 1332. !h operator, formerly in he Western Union Co., this town last Mon tance of the postoffice larged with using the uleut purposes Some i he had some circulars .o \n, in which he rep he bad through intense his eyesight and tlmt aise from his co-oper noney to enable him to jelphia Infirmary for a ment. These circulars various operators over 1 in a few days tele jm different points in ing the man. A des was furnished by the ?re by which he was eing an operator named 0 has been out of eiu ime time and who is bad reputation. Mc are all right. His cir be gave the names D. r. Servius and S. A. roven to be fraudulent, rrested and taken to trial. He is said to of six operators who his during the yellow inly two of whom, him returned alive, and be be married to a girl lit,whose family is now township, whose home ad-quarters while oper he postoffice here. unusualjury trial, in the ind wife versus Briscoe, efore Sheriff Donaghy, brought up the ques ponsibility of married lit under the laws of By the laws of this woman's signature to lote is absolutely void, ! petitioned Court and a fern me sole trader, taken advantage of the igs" act she is not re for her own debts or msband, excepting for of life, bought for her irried woman having own name may buy a e, for instance, and if 1 her and she refuses to ok to her husband, and s not responsible, the rnedy at law. So the d woman is absolutely void as a personal obligation, and even where a married woman makes a pur chase of real estate in her own name, and gives a note or bond for the pur chase money, it can only be enforced in rem, that is against the identical property purchased for which the note was given, and although the property on a sale is insufficient to satisfy the judgment on such note or obliga tion, it cannot be enforced as against other property she may own, but the remedy of the creditor is exhausted.. We made a note of the case referred to for last week's paper, but it was ac cidently omitted. The circumstances were about as follows: Some time ago suit was brought by John Briscoe before a Justice of the Peace on a judgment note given him by Willis Collins and wife, and judgment ob tained for debt, interest and costs. On this judgment on execution was placed in Constable Patton's hands, who pro ceeded to levy upon and sell the prop erty. At the sale Mrs. Collins claim ed that the property belonged to her, but Patton proceeded with the sale, har iog been given an indemnifying bond by Briscoe. Mrs. Collins, then had a capius issued from Court against Pat ton for trespass. He was arrested and gave bail, and paying no further at tention to the matter judgment was obtained on the capius against him for costs and damages, to be determined according to la v. A writ of inquiry was then issued to the Sheriff to ascer tain by a jury what tlie costs and damages amounted to, and a jury was empaneled by the Sheriff, who, after hearing the case, decided that the plaintiff had no cause for action be cause she had not been declared a femme sole trader. It will be notic ed that the judgment note in this case was taken to a Justice of the Peace, instead of being entered at the I'ro thonotary's office. This made the judgment a simple one, and nullified the waiver of the exemption laws, stay of execution, etc., clauses that such notes generally contain. Witliergpoon Institute. The Literary and Musical Enter tainment of the Witherspoon Institute, at Odd Fellows' Hall on Thursday evening last, was generally conceded to have been the best yet given, and indicated a marked progress among the students of that institution. The exercises were opened with prayer by Rev. Waters. The readings, essays and recitations by the youmr ladies, Kittie McCandless, Mary Wick, Ida B. May, Abbic Dick, Mary Mc- Nair, Mazie McLuro, Lyda Neymau, Clara McJunkin and Isa Andrews, were all creditable performances. The declamations of the young men, A. F. Enirick, 11. W. Dumbach, T. 11. Greer, J. S. McCreary, G. M. Sutton ; the essay of A. E. Vogeley, and the origi nal orations of M. L. Negley and G. E. lfft, were all well delivered and well received by the large audience. The music and singing of Miss Alice Wick, Mrs. W. Harvey, Miss Bella Lowry, E. S. and Tillic Riddle, were all well executed and highly entertaining. Mr. W. Harvey aud Dr. L. Von Meyer hoff had charge of an excellent piano and throughout the exercises rendered the finest music. For skill and pro ficiency on the piano it is generally conceded that Dr. Yon Meyerhoff can have but few equals. Mr. Harveyalso done some very good singing. We will not attempt any further criticism of the performances or further commendation of the performers, our object merely being to make an honor able and brief mention of all who took part, and to say a word of encourage ment to the students and to the teach ers, Profs. Bancroft and Tinstman, of the Witherspoon. The Instituto is meeting with success under the care of Profs. Bancroft and Tintsman, and is now a well established institution of learning in this place, deserving of the patronage it is receiving. In it any young man of industry can not only lay the foundation but receive a good education in all the higher branches of learning taught in the schools of the present day. Wanted Immediately. A few good responsible men to can vass for Stone's Nurseries, of Roches ter, New York. Good salary will be paid. For particulars, apply to John Biedkuman, Butler, Pa. mltf COURT XEWS. siikrifk's deeds. The following named interests were sold by > Sheriff Donaghy last week and deeds made. All 1 the right, title and interest : ' Of John M. Thompson in 125 acres more or less in Donegal ami Clearfield twps., to 3. L. liiddle for f5.:0. Of Wm. A. KJed in lot and house iu Zelien op!.- to W. !). Braudon for $35. Of John Stoc'c in house and lot in Butler ; B.>ro to Orto, $750. Of Sarah McCoy, E. A. an<l Jno. McCoy, house and lot in Centreville to F. Fisher, S7OO. Of P. F. Porterfield in 90 acres in Allegheny twp to J. P. Milford, $2,500. Of A. X. Hamor in house and lot iu Karns City to Geo. P. Humor, <SO. I Of Kennedy and A. E. Marshall in house and lot in Butler "to S. L Riddle, sl,~>u>. I Of A. Donaldson in 7 acres in Clay twp., to ! C. W. Wick, £SO. Of Rooert 0., Alex, Margaret and Sarah A. Story in 106 acres in Summit twp., to Butler Savings Bank, $1,500. All other pieces on the list were returned, stayed or settled. LICENSES GRANTED AND HELD UNDER AD VIS KM EXT. Butler borough.—Hotel licenses were grant ed to Chas. Boyle, Alex Lowry and Henry Eitentniller, also to J. J. Fiedler and Geo. W. Campbell, but in these two cases, the County Detective .was directed to make information against the two proprietors for selling or furn ishing liquor to Wm. Schmerker, an alleged person of intem|>erate habits by presentment of Grand Jury ami if this proceeding results in conviction their licenses will be revoked. All the applications from Butler for restaurant li censes and Geo. A Jacob lleiber for merchant license, were held under advisement. Petrolia. —Tavern licenses were granted to Ed. O'Donnell, W. H. Jellison, James L. Clark, J. B. Dougherty. Millerstown.—Tavern license was granted to John Glass. In the cases of Henry Lockhart and Johnson & Campbell, the Grand Jury having made return against them for selling liquor to men of intemperate habits, the County Detective is directed to make informa tion against them accordingly, and until these charges are disposed of the applications are held under advisement. Karns City.—Tavern licenses were granted to John A. Richey and John McGuire. Fairview borough.—Tavern license were granted to James T. Wilson. Zelienople.—Tavern licenses wer granted to Henry Stokey and Jacob Shelly. Harmony—Tavern licences were granted to Beam «fc Dindinger and Jacob Feidler, and merchant to Jacob F. Wise. Saxonburg.—Tavern licenses were granted to Francis Laubie, E. F. Muder and Jos. Kohn feldet. Evansburg.—Tavern license were granted to J. N. Miller and Henry W. Stokey. Oakland twp.—Tavern, to Isaac Hepler. Delano.—Tavern, to Lewis Weidhaas. Carbon Black.—Tavern, to Chat. Pfabe. Middle Lancaster. —Tavern, to Wm. Wahl. Summit.—Tavern, to Albert Smith. All other licenses were refused. GRAND J CRY PRESENTMENTS. The Grand Jury of last week made two pre sentments. In the first they present that seven of the liquor dealers in Butler have within the year last past, in said county, sold intoxicating liquors to residents of Butler who are not stran gers and travellers, also that two of the hotel keepers of Millerstown did the same and also sold to men of intemperate habits ; also that two of the hotel keepers of Zelienople sold to persons other than strangers and travellers; also two hotel keepers in Evansburg did the same; also that three of the hotel keepers and one wholesale liquor firm in Butler sold to a man of known intemperate habits. In their second presentment they recommend that the county rebuild what is known as the Freeport bridge over the Connoquenessing in Butler borough, build a double track bridge with foot walks and good approaches; they also present that the road from Millerstown to Butler from James Norris" on the Lick hill to Karns' bridge, is too narrow, and therefore unsafe, also that a hotel keeper and wholesale liquor dealer in Zelienople have within|the last year sold in» toxicating liquors to residents of Zelienople, other than strangers and travelers. This with some recommendations regarding the Court House business complete the presentments. The presentments regarding selling liquor to other than strangers and travelers were made under instructions of the Court regarding tip pling houses. TRI'F. BILLS FOUND BY THE GRAND JURY LAST WEEK. Mary E. Smith for concealing the body of a male bastard child. William Schmerker for selling liquor to minors and furnishing liquor to minors. Peter Kline and John Maney for larceny. Michael Maloney, 8. S. Snyder, William Thompson and John McLafferty for fornica tion and bastardy. Daniel Burns for false pretense. A. G. Weller for forgery. These with the cases against Robert David son for A. & B. with intent to kill, etc. , Michael Fliuner for obtaining money under false pretense, two cases. S. 1\ Miles for embezzlement and lareev and M. N. Miles for embezzlement complete the trial list for this week, UII.LS IGNORED AND NOLLE "BOSEQUE. All other bills acted upon by the grand jury were ignored. The following cases were settled and nolle proseque allowed on payment of costs : Commonwealth vs. A. M. and Nancy Rey nolds for selling liquor with tut license. John Foos desertion, surety of the peace and aggravated assault and battery. Wm. Cowan, surety of the peace. John N. Beam selling liouor without license. David Foster, aggravated assault and battery. Wm. Adams, Fremont Hilliard, Charles Kelley, John Dumass, Newton Hilliard and Lewis Salebaugh, aggravated assault and battery. END OK THE IIARTZELL- DAVIDSON CASE. The case of the commonwealth versus Robert Davidson for aggravated assault and battery, with intent to kill, Jouas Hartzell, prosecutor, was ended Monday. "The defendant enters the plea of anterfois acquit, and to this plea the commonwealth declines to join issue and con sequently there js no question of fact to be tried by jury. ' The Court, therefore, enter judgment on the plea for the defendant, and discharge him from his recognizance." The above appears on the docket, but we are in formed that, to settle the matter, Davidson paid the prosecutor fifty dollars and paid all costs. A Bnller County Yoiitb. John Ilamsey is the name of a young man who resides in the classic precincts of Butler county. John has been un fortunate. He came to this city some months ago, and has been working in one of the rolling mills. He has been boarding at the residence of Mrs. Gas ton on Pittsburg street. He made good wages, but alas! his earnings were all spent upon "the dear one of his heart," and he himself asserted that "it would take sf>o to cover what that girl had cost him." Now, taking these facts into consideration it is no wonder that he was indebted to his boarding mistress, and on last Monday morning she asked him to settle the balance that was due her—s7.so. He replied that he would as soon as he could, and he left the bouse. On Wednesday he made up his mind to depart, and betook himself to the E. <fc P. depot and was about to depart for Sharon when Officer Gaston arrested him. He was taken to jail, where he remained until evening, when he ap peared before Alderman Piatt and not having any money left his watch as security for the payment of the bill. II is girl, since hearing of this has de cided that John, being uuable to take care of himself, could not possible pro vide for her, and now John is looking for another fair damsel on which to be stow his affections.— New Castle News. —My son, aged nine years, was af flicted with Catarrh ; the use of Ely's Cream Balm effected a complete cure. W. E. Hamman, Druggist, Easton, Pa. Philadelphia, March 1, 1882. Messrs. Elv Bros., Drugisrs, Owego, N. Y.— Gents:—About Oct. 1,1881, I gave your Cream Balm a trial with the most satisfactory results. I was troubled with Chronic Catarrh and gathering in my head, was very deaf at times and had discharges from my ears, besides being unable to breathe throngh my nose ; before the second bottle of yonr remedy was exhausted I was cured and to-day enjoy sound health for which please accept sincere thanks. C. J. Corbiu, 5H3 Chestnut street. Field Manager, Philadelphia Pub. House. Price 50 cents. Chaplain MeCabe. We are glad that Chaplain McCal>e, of Chicago is to * petal Tuesday even ing, March "21st, in Butler. He was i conlined for a long time in Libby prison during the war. When the | colored paper seller one morning an j nounced : "Yicksburg has surrender ; ed," the Chaplain and his half-clad and half-starved comrades rose and sang: I "Ulory Hallelujah! Our God is i Marching on." In referring to this | the Chaplain has said that he never heard such music before nor since. He has been prevailed upon to give his lecture in Butler on " I'be Bright Side of Life in Libby Prison," and in addi ' tion to sing several songs. The Chap ; lain, as is well-known, is one of the finest singers in the country. He will lecture iQ the M. E. Church and the admission will be free. During bis stay in Butler the Chaplain will be the guest ot R. I'. Scott, Esq. Death From Small-I'ox. PITTSBURG, March B.—David Nav arro, who is known as the "fat boy" in a museum iu this city, died yester day at the small-pox hospital of that disease. It required the efforts of sev en men to take him to the hospital, so violent was his delirium. On Friday the bed on which he lay broke down, aud it vt as only after a great struggle that he was put in another bed. He was twenty years of age, and it is said weigheJ 700 pounds. Thousands of ladies have found sud den relief from all their woes by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vgatablo Compound, the great remedy for dis eases peculiar to females. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western Ave., Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. —'Spring is cum.'— Artemus Ward. ,k ltougli ou Rat*." The thing desired found at last. Ask Druggists for "Hough on Rats." It clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bed-bugs. 15c. boxes. —Quinine is good for spring fever Men. Wells' Health Renewer. Absolute cure for nervous debility and weakness of the generative functions sl. at druggists. Prepaid by express, $1.25, 6 for $5. E. S Wells, Jersey City, N. J. Pensvlvaaia employs more skilled labor than any State in the country, requiring several millions of dollars every week to pay their wages. "Bncliiipaiba." New, quick, complete cure 4 days, urinary affections, smarting, frequeut or difficult urination, kidney diseases. Jl. at druggists. Prepaid by express, $1,25, 6 for $5. E. S. Wells, Jersey Citv, X. J. —Several persons were drowned, but not a single barrel of whisky was lost by the recent floods of Kentucky. This seems to refute the theory that the most deeply loved are taken first. —Nuristuwm Herald. Farmer* Interested. Read advertisment in this issue, of Messrs. Scobie, Harrison it Paker, Pittsburgh, Pa. This firm deal in Agricultural Implements, Seeds, also have the well known Buffalo Superior Phosphate. It —The small-pox is spreading in New Castle through the criminal care lessness of those first attacked with the disease. All the victims so far attack ed have been removed to a pest house outside the city limits. Wanted. Everybody suffering with Coughs, Colds, etc., to try a bot tle of Guenther's Lung Healer aud bu cured. For sale by druggists. It —A writer advises that girls who wish to have small mouths should re peat at frequent intervals during the day, 'Fanny Finch fried five flounder ing frogs for Frances Fowler's father.' Clieap Aeenrdion* Solil at Cost. By sending $1 75 to 11. Kleber <fc Bro., 122 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., you will receive an elegant new accordion, worth $3 50. 11. Kleber «& Bro. Send money or postage stamps. marls,2t —ln the case of the sugar impor ters against ex-Collector Merritt, in which a decision was reached in the United States Supreme Court last week, it is held that the Government officers cannot apply any other than the Dutch, or color standard test to imported sugars. This is a victory for the importer and will likely affect the price of sugar. Man'* Ingratitude. This is an ungrateful world to say the least. A man will act like a luna tic when he has the Itching Piles, and declare that he knows he can't live an other day, yet be applies Swayne's Ointment, the iutense itching is allayed at once, he gets cured, and goes down to the lodge with-out one whit of grat itude. When asked why be looks so cheerful, he dodges the question by an indifferent answer. Its just like a man though, is'nt it ? —The Board of Pardons will meet on March 21. Thus far but few new cases have been placed upon the list. Secretary Quay will be back from Florida in time to lie present at the meeting. Amcrieau Ladle*. The first impression Sara Bernhardt received of the American ladies mani fested itself thusly :—"Oh! ze ladies, za are so beautiful, such clear complex ion I nevare see before,"all of which is due to the universal use of Swayne's Ointment for skin diseases, which in sures a clear and clean complexion, and a healthy color. This recalls to mind the divine precept "cleanliness is next to Godliness." —A Troy, N. Y., family claim to have beheld a vision of the Virgin Mary and a babe, in a blaze of light upon the kitchen wall, and for three days a grert crowd of people were banging around the place to get a glimpse of the vision. Farmer* Look Here, The undersigned is now taking or ders for fruit trees for spring planting. He represents one of the most reliable nurseries in Rochester, N. Y. Please send your orders in immediately. nlCtf .JOHN BEIDIRMAN. —Gents' Furnishing Goods, full stock and low prices, at Heck & Pat: person's. |^T*Advertiseiu the CITIZEN. MERCANTILE APPRAISER'S I.IST FOll I&S3. I Xiimts. X DAMS TOWNSHIP. i William A McComha, merchant 14 I J .1 >!nnil. merchant 14 Dickej tV Mm, merchant 14 Jane* A Anderson, merchant Naev Aildmi, merchant 14 C W Irwin, merchant 14 ai.!.:: ::eny TOWNsnir. (AC P*rk«, merchant 14 [ J L> Sue!! A Co, merchant 12 W F Man kin*, 3 billiard tables J li < raiL', merchant 14 | .1 H < raijr, patent me«licine 4 ! A I' Uti.-khc.liler A Co, merchant* 14 ' Plutnmer, merchant 14 . M W Conway A; Co, merchants 12 ; C M Burnett, hotel J> Joseph Thomas, merchant 14 Perry Aiken, merchant 14 It II AD Y TOWNSHIP. j J C Murtland, mi reliant 12 ; E G Cluttnn, merchant 14 \V \V Robinson, merchant 14 BI'FFALO TOWSSIIIP. I M Clemming, merchant 14 G W Cramer, merchant 14 Marshall Bros, merchants 13 A 15 Ekas, merchant 14 i A Guckcnheimer A Bro, distillers 1 BCTLEK BOROUGH. C Stock, merchant 14 Win I" Miller, merchant 14 Joseph Itockensiein, merchant 14 Jacob Keek, merchant 14 A Troutman, merchant 10 Mrs C Keg}:, merchant 12 II Beihl A Co, merchant 14 (i Ketterer, tnerehaut 14 I, Stein & Sons, merchant 12 Zimmerman A Wnllor, merchant 14 Zimmerman A Wuller, patent medicines 2 B lluseiton, merchant 11 Kitter A Ralston, merchant 8 II Schneidcman, merchant 11 D II Wuller, merchant 13 D II Wuller, patent medicines 2 John Ilickel, merchant 12 J II Keiuper, merchant 14 Ilarvv Colbert, merchant 14 Louis Bishop, merchant 14 John Bern, merchant 10 J G A W Campbell, merchant. 12 Win M Smith, merchant 14 Wm Ilarvey, merchant 14 S Sykes, merchant 14 J F T Stehley, merchant 14 S I. I.inn, merchant 14 S L Linn, patent medicines 3 Jac.ib Boos, merchant 10 D L Cleeland, merchant 14 II Ileineman, merchant 13 M Rocker.stoin, merchant 14 Geo Vogeley, merchant 14 Berg A Cypher, merchant 10 M Reiber, merchant -11 Jackson A Mitchell, merchant 13 J Klingler, merchant 14 Mrs B Roessing, merchant 12 Miller Bros, merchant 14 G Wilson Miller A Bro, merchant 9 Heck A Patterson, merchant -10 Charles Duffy, merchant 10 M C Rockenstein, merchant 14 AI Buff, merchant 13 George Reiber, merchant 14 James Pringle, merchant 13 SS Jamison, merchant 14 R J Campbell, merchant 14 S G Purvis A Co, merchant 11 J Niggle A Bro, merchant 13 Charles R Grieb, merchant 14 E Grieb, merchant 14 J C Redick, merchant 13 J C Redick, patent medicines 2 Geo Bulger, 3 billiard tables .Jacob Reiber A Bro, merchant 12 J J Feidler, hotel 5 Alex Lowry, hotel 5 G W Campbell, hotel 5 II Eitenmiller, hotel .5 Jordan F.yth, restaurant 5 G J Smith, restaurant 5 Charles Boyle, hotel 5 L Nicholas, hotel 5 I) T Pape, merchant -13 CLINTON TOWNSHIP. R J Anderson, merchant 14 Andrew M Woods, merchant 14 Samuel Snyder, merchant 14 CBAXBEKRY TOWNSHIP. Wm Garvin, merchant 14 I) B Wilson, merchant 13 A G Ilendrhkson, merchant 14 CONNOQUENEBBINO TOWNSHIP. C Nicholas, merchant 14 Peter Staff, merchant 14 JT A W Purviance, merchant..- .' 13 Joseph Graham, merchant 13 CLEARFIELD TOWNSHIP. M J Mcßride, merchant 14 M J Mcßride, tavern 5 W S McCrea, merchant 14 W S McCrea, wholesale liquors 13 CENTRE TOWNSHIP. It L Young, merchant 14 J Coulter, merchant 14 W T Campbell, merchant 14 A F Fleeger, merchant 14 CONCORD TOWNSHIP. D D Quigley, merchant 14 D Crawforl, merchant 14 A D Kuhn, merchant 13 W F R Patterson, merchant 14 W F R Patterson, patent medicine 4 S Markwell, merchant .13 S Markwell, patent medicine 3 CHERRY TOWNSHIP. II C McCoy A Son, merchant 14 H C McCoy A Son, patent medicine 4 A W Christie, merchant..— 12 Shannon A Book, merchant 13 LJ MeQuistion, merchant 14 J II Walker, merchant 14 J II Walker, patent medicine .3 L Owens, merchant 14 A L Kelso, hotel 5 John A Bailey, merchant 13 CKNTREVILLK. Thomas Wilson A Son, merchant 11 C W Coulter, merchant 14 C W Coulter, patent medicines 3 C O Kingsbury, merchant 13 J S Wilson, merchant 14 Bard A Sons, merchant .....12 J II Walker, merchant 14 J H Walker, patent medicines 2 J P McQuistion, merchant 14 J H Muutz, merchant 14 Wm Bingham, merchant 14 I'ber A Son, merchant 14 R C Wilson, merchant 14 DONEGAL TOWNSHIP. Mrs. Sophy Reith, tavern 5 Resner Bros, merchants 14 W M Durham, merchant 14 W M Durham, patent medicine 3 Walter Jackson, merchant 14 FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP. William Watson, merchant 12 FORWARD TOWNSHIP. Hob'.etzon Platte A Co, merchant 10 Hohletzon Platte & Co., merchant 10 D II Douthett, merchant 12 FAIRVIEW TOWNSHIP. I Paul Troutman, merchant 13 E Kllenbergcr, merchant 14 W G Hays, merchant 13 N W Krause, merchant 13 FAIKVIKW BOROUGH. C Scott, merchant 13 C Scott, patent medicine 4 C C Alexander, patent medicine 3 C C Alexander, merchant 14 Graham A Wilson, merchants 14 G P Conway, merchant 12 M A McKee, merchant 14 C F Mcßride, merchant 14 C F Mcßride, patent medicine 4 I (i Wilson, hotel 5 John A Erwiu, merchant 14 HARRISVILLE BOROUGH. T W Morrow, merchant 14 T W Morrow, patent medicines 2 J W Cubbi.wn, merchant 11 II C Black, merchant 12 S B Bingham, merchant 14 T W Morrow, merchant 14 T W Morrow, patent medicines- 3 J E Curry, merchant 14 Mrs E Black, merchant 13 L Steene, merchant 14 R R Walker, merchant 14 W P Brown A Son, merchant 14 HARMONY BOROUGH. A W Ziegler, merchant 14 A W Ziegler, patent medicines 3 White A Boggs, merchant 14 Peter Otto, restaurant 5 A Latshaw, merchant 14 Latshaw A Stem, merchant 12 .1 II Schontz, wholesale liquors 13 Enslin A Haines, merchants 12 A Foringer, merchant 14 Swain A Bentle, merchant 11 C G L I'effer, merchant 13 J II Wheeler, merchant 14 Wise, Lytic A Hain, merchant 12 Jacob Stuuffer, merchant 5 Beam A Diudiuger, hotel 5 JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. I< Harkenstein, merchant 11 Michael Shields, tavern 5 JACKSON TOWNSHIP. J Feidler, hotel ......5 Geo lift A Sons, jnerchauts 12 Boggs A Cooi>er, merchant 12 Barkey A Allen, merchant 12 Floyd B Brooks uierchaiit 14 Floyd B Brooks, patent medicines.... 3 Wall A Bishop, merchant* _l3 0 W Shoup, merchant _l4 II H Stokev, hotel 5 Derlwrt A Bro, merchant 14 L Gantz, merchant 14 Thetd Hi- Ken-ting, merchant 14 1 heodore KerMtug, patent medicines 3 B Dunbar, merchant 14 lotjc A Dambaeh, merchant 13 J N Miller, hotel £ KARNS CITY. Isaac Rosenberg, merchant 14 | John McGuire, tavern 5 W C I.enlesty, merchant 14 P R Burke, merchant 12 • L Neioman, merchant 14 i Scott A Walker, merchants 13 A A West, merchant 14 A A West, patent medicine 3 Se<-tt A Walker, patent medicine 4 John Wersli, merchant. . 14 John Richer, tavern 5 John Richey, 2 billiard tables F G Brown, merchant 14 LANCASTER TOWNSHIP. A E Metst A Son, merchant 13 A E Metz A Sun, patent medicines 4 Win Wahl, hotel 5 J Laderer, merchant 14 MKBCEB TOWNSHIP. II C Beatty, merchant —...14 Lewis Owens, merchant 13 W C Bryson, merchant 13 MIDDLESEX TOWNSHIP. W J Marks, merchant 14 L I Coojmr, merchant. 14 I B Flick, merchant 14 Joliu Snyder, merchant 14 MARION TOWNSHIP. P Mcßride, merchant 14 J II Gormley, merchant 14 Wm Maybold, merchant 13 \\ in Maybeld, patent medicine 3 Joseph Bailey, merchant 14 MI'DDYCKEEK TOWNSHIP. A G Frazier, merchant 14 A G Crazier, patent medicines 3 II Heberling, merchant 14 Wm Williams, merchant 14 William Humphry, merchant 10 VS illiain Humphrey, patent medicines 4 MILI.ERSTOWN BOROUGH. Frederick Sehwieger, merchant ..14 B Frederick, merchant 13 Johnston A Ccuiobell, tavern 5 Heury Lock hart, tavern 5 W 1) Kelly, merchant 14 W D Gaisford, 4 billiard tables Heury Lock hart, 3 billiard tables C Sctiarback, merchant 14 W 1' Turner 14 W P Turner, patent medicine 2 Westerman Bri>s, merchant 8 Casper Wingles, restaurant 5 James Cogan, restaurant 5 Wm Kern, merchant 14 D S Wakeniglit, merchant 14 W W Bowen, merchant 14 C F Pierce, merchant 12 George Glass, merchaut ......14 H C Litzinger, merchant 13 Hays Bros, merchants 14 J M Lauders, merchant 14 M Dieter, merchant 14 W L Can.pbell, merchant 13 Campbell A Murphy, merchants 14 C I) Aldinger, merchant 14 C D Aldinger, patent medicine 2 PENN TOWNSHIP. D L Sutton, merchant 14 PARKER TOWNSHIP. J A McKallip, merchant 13 Black A Brown, merchant 12 J W Orr 14 B E Dennison, merchant 14 B E Dennison, patent medicine 4 J P Robinson, merchant 14 G W Hicks 14 Pr.OSPECT BOROI'GH. J H McClure, merchant 14 J H McClure, patent medicines 3 C C Sullivan, merchaut 12 S S Forester, merchaut 12 H Young, merchant 14 W R Riddle, merchant 13 T Critclilow, merchant 14 PETROLIA BOROCGH. J B Kilroy, merchaut 12 Freeman A Marks, merchants 10 S E Lanahau, merchant 14 D C Backus, merchant 11 J Benedict A Sons 10 E P Cheescbrough, merchant 11 John Dill, merchant 14 John Dill, 4 billiard tables R J Bottner, merchant 14 E Travers, merchant 13 J B hotel 5 W Huchings, 4 billiard tables J A Foote, merchant 14 J A Foote, patent mediciue 3 H W Koonce, merchant 14 J Aaron, merchant 14 H A Klinginsmith, merchant 12 A J Hetriek, merchant 14 Ed O'Donnell, hotel 5 F H Cauley, merchant 13 James merchant : 14 Thomas Williams, merchaut 14 J M Hawk, merchant 14 Wm Gillison, hotel 5 P J Hunt, merchant 14 J K Benninger, merchant 14 L J Butler, merchant 14 R H Kerr, merchaut 14 R H Kerr, patent medicine 3 A W Root, merchant 14 John Burns, merchant 14 James Clark, hotel 5 J Aaron, merchant 14 St.MM IT TOWNSHIP. C G Graham, merchant 14 Albert Smith, tavern 5 Neal Blaney, tavern 5 SLIP PER Y'ROCK TOWNSUIP. Bard Bros, merchants 12 R L Wilson, merchant ; 14 R L Wilson, patent medicines 3 K Cannon, merchant 14 J L Renn, merchant 14 H E Wick, merchant 12 SUNBURY BOROUGH. PAS Rhodes, merchants 14 A B Rhodes, merchant 14 Conway A ISredin, merchants 11 P J Russell, merchant 14 P J Russell, patent medicine 4 James Pryor A Co., merchants 12 SAXONBURG BOROUGH. E F Muder, tavern !i Joseph Kornlelder, tavern 5 Francis Laube, tavern 5 Theodore Helmbold, merchant -10 Theodore Helmbold, patent medicine 4 E A Helmbold, merchant 12 E A Helmbold, patent medicine 4 E A II Mershoin, merchant 14 E A H Mershoin, patent medicine 4 E W Maurhoff, merchant 14 II Seiple, merchant 14 VENANGO TOWNSHIP. T A Kerr A Co, merchant 14 McCandless A Sloan, merchants 14 G F Kohlniyer, merchant 14 A lJurnell A* Sons, merchants 12 WORTH TOWNSHIP. N Gardner A Son, merchaut 13 WINFIKI.D TOWNSHIP. Geo H Love •merchant 12 Chas Faube, tavern 5 Lewis Wheidhas, tavern 5 Lewis Wheidhas, merchant 14 R A A Krause, merchant 11 WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Harper A Gibson, merchant 14 Mitllin Bros., merchants 11 Mittlin Bros, patent medicine 4 T G Campbell, merchant 14 N M Hoover, merchant 14 N M Hoover, patent medicine 4 R M Harper, merchant 11 Gillespie A Adatns, merchant 11 J McCorkill, merchant 14 John McCorkill, patent medicine 3 Philip Hilliard, merchant 13 J C McKee A Son, merchant 14 John Sherman, hotel 5 John Scott, hotel 5 J L Beatty, merchant 14 ZKI.IENOPLK BOROUGH. J Oesterling, hotel 5 Henry Stokey, hotel 5 Jacob Shelly, hotel 5 I> G Bastian, merchant 14 F G Kline, merchant 14 II Miller, merchant 14 C 3 I'assavant, merchant 14 Philip Milliman, merchant 12 Philip Milliman, liatent medicines 3 Geo Snvder, merchant 13 A Sitler, merchant 14 A Sitler, patent medieines 3 Ifft A Gclbach, merchant. —.12 John Dindinger, merchant 11 A Winter, merchant 14 E Zehetiger, merchant 14 G Stahl, wholesale liquors 13 B. DOUGHERTY, Mercantile Appraiaer. ■ JWk A month for VV TEACHEBS, Young Men. Ladica and Agents, taking Orders TKKa";COL. INGERSOLL,",I.;'S: linked and Truth Victorious-" now the most popular NEW BOOK In the Held. Both a. SHIELD and a SWORD. Everybody wanU it. Low Price, Quick Sales. SrnH for circular an£ term,. P. W. ZIEOLEu A CO., / lin 2 915 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Pa- Advertise in tbe CITIZEN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers