BUTLER CITIZEN. Xew Advertisement*. Furniture—J. Porter A Sona. , Administrator's Notice—Estate ofC. W icb. Notice in Divorce—Dostman va. Dost man. Clothing Store—Kauffmanu'a Cheap t-orn*""- Kxecutor's Notice —Est*t« of James McOill. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Johnny Stehle has brought on another large lot of new music. —We are under obligations to Hon. John M. Greer for public documents. Ladies' and Gents' Gossamer Gum Coats, cheap, at Heck & Patterson s. By an explosion in a colliery in England thirty-five persons were killed. AH the new effects in Dress Goods and Trimmings at L. STEIN SL SON S. —The Manchester, England, Guar dian thinks Dr. Lamson's case is not yet hopeless. ' You can always see the latest novelties in Ladies' Neckwear at L. STEIN & SON'S —The colored people of Richmond celebrated the anniversary of the Fif teenth Amendment last Wednesday. —lf you want good square meals, lunches" of any kind, go to Geo. J. Smith's Square Saloon and Restaurent, Jefferson street, Bntler, Pa. Gents' Furnishing Goods, full stock and low prices, at Heck & Pat terson's. Jt will be noticed that our dis play type editor has several interest ing articles in th's week's Issue. Ladies' Gossamer Gum Coats, cheapest in Butler, at Heck & Patter son's. John Smith and the circus bill man have made quite an improve ment on part of the Dougal property. —The P. W. R. R. Co., has bought • the Coliseum property on Federal St. at the north end of the suspension bridge. The price paid -was SBO,OOO. Charley Grieb will have his stock of straw goods for summer wear ready for inspection by to-morrow. Examine his styles and ascertain bis prices be fore purchasing elsewhere. Wall paper and window shades at J. F. T. Stehle's. —The Presbytery of the Presbyterian church of this district, met in the Presbyteriain church of this town yesterday. You can have a nice violin for 50 cents at J. F. T Stehle's. Twelve applicants for teachers certificates presented themselves for examination before the Co. Sup't on last Saturday. —Clothing for Men's, Boys' «od Childrens' wear, cheap, at Heck Si Patterson's. —The fifth day of May, Friday; will be the last day on which ac pounts can filed with the Register for presentation at the June term of Court. A lot of second-handed Watches cheap for cash, at E. Grieb's —Mr. John B. Greer, son of Pro thonotary M. N. Greer, has finished a course at Duff's Commercial College, Pittsburg. —Go to J. F. T. Stehle's and see Ole Bull Patent Violin. —Mr. Jay Gonld being at large in the West, owners of railroads are cau tioned agaihst leaving them lying out over nigbt. .—Novelties in Gloves at L. STEIN & SON'S. —The London Spectator thinks that "Thirty years hence English fortunes will appear very paltry compared with American." —Moire Ribbons, Moire Sash Rib bons, largest line of Ribbons in Butler, »T L. STEIN SC SON'S. An Erie county man was attacked several days ago by bees. Their stings set him crazy, and he drowned himself. A new line of Black Cashmeres that excell in elegance of finish, quality and durability at L. STEIN SL SON'S. Powell Bros., the famous stock importers of Crawford county, lost nine out of a cargo of ten valuable horses recently imported from Scotland by them. —Colored Cashmeres in all the new spring shades at L. STEIN & SON'S. —An aged lady in Elkhart, Ind., who has been blind for twenty-five years, suddenly regained ber eyesight the other day. She attributes it to the direct interposition of Providence. You will find the best assortment of Fringes, Ornaments, PasSementries and Buttons in Butler and the lowest prices at L. STEIN & SON'S. Mr. Edward T. Arthurs, of Pitts burgh, was one of the victims of the Brownsville, Mo. cyclone of last Tues day. He was a very fine young man and had some friends in Butler. The largest and handsomest line of Canton, Renfrew and Lancaster Dress Ginghams in Butler county at L. STEIN SL SON'S. The Missouri Jordan is a hard road to travel for the Ford brothers. Bob is to be taken before the courts to answer for and old murder. The Gov ernor's good services will again be in demand. Hay the Eigbmie patent shirt at J. F. T. Stehle's—beat in town—fit guaranteed. —The open season for fishing in Pennsylvania waters is: For trout and salmon, April Ist to August Ist; black bass, pickerel or pike, June Ist to January Ist; salmon trout and lake trout, January Ist to October Ist. —See prices on carpets at Heck <fc Patterson's before buying. —The scholars of school No. 9, of this borough, Joceph Mechling, teach er, decorated the school-room very handsomely last Tuesday, and present ed their teacher with a handsome three dollar album. —The property of the Gas Corupany, in this town, was not sold by Sheriff Donaghy, Monday, the claim of the Savings Bank having been settled. The property will be sold at the U. S. Marshal's office in Pittsburgh next Tuesday at 11 a. m. See notice in an other place. —Mr. X. M. Slater aud George Pil low, Esq., got $375 bonus and an eighth royalty, for the six acres of ground near the Simcox Si Myers well, which they had patented. Two Building and Loan cases are on the list for this week. The propo sition for settlement made by the defendants in the suits was not accept ed by the board of directors. —Franklin, Oil City, Titusville, Meadville and several other towns to the north of us are now connected by telephone wires. It looks as though the telephone would in the course of time, entirely supersede the telegraph. —ln about thirty days the new comet will be at its greatest brilliancy, but it isn't visible to the naked eye as yet. It is now nearly one hundred million miles away, and is jogging along earthward at the rate of a million miles a day. Mr. Barnum says that Jumbo would have been three feet higher if he hadn't been allowed to drink whisky. It is the way with man. Thousands of men would not have been so 'short' to-day if they had not drank whisky. —Norristown Herald. New Silks, New Satins, New Moire Satins, New Surah Satins, Silk Warp Cashmere and Nuns Veiling at L. STEIN & SON'S. Dr. Thomas W. Sampson, a lead ing citizen of Emlenton, died at his residence there on Wednesday, 12 inst. He had been a practicing physician in Emlenton for over twenty years, and was eminently successful in the prac tice of his profession. Fine neck wear, large stock and low prices, al Heck ik Patterson's. Robert Ash's agents are out with Quest's Equalized Spring Beda Every body wanting a good, easy bed should get one when they have a chance. They are all the go now, are cool in the summer, save .the mattress and are recommended by the doctors as being healthy. apr26-2t. Carpets, a fine stock, at low prices, at Heck & Paterson's. A man who owned the bouse next to bim refused to rent it to a young couple because they had chil dren. He has since rented it to four maids, who, for tbe sake of companion ship, have bought a peacock, a pair of guinea-fowls, two howling dogs and a parrot.— Waif —Hats, Caps and Gents' furnishing goods, cheap, at J. F. T. Stehle's. Mr. Jesse A. Heydrick, of Millers town, this county, has patented an im provement in pumps for oil wells. The object being to throw the weight of the fluid on the packers and upper ball valve to relieve the sucker rods of the heavy weight of tbe fluid, and thereby lessen the danger of breaking the rods. Drums, fifes, mouth organs and jews harps, at J. F. T. Steble's. —A report of the fatal burning of three small children near Little Rock, Ark., is a repetition of the old; old story of a thoughtless mother who went off visiting and left tbe little ones unattended at home. They began playing with matches, and, before help could arrive, were burned to death. Emlenton Academy opens April 17th, Rev. J. B. Fox, Principal. Send for circular. m227t —A leading Philadelphia business house was closed the other day, the heavy draping of crape on the doors indicating that some one connected with the establishment had died. In quiry developed the fact that the de ceased was not a member of tbe firm, nor a clerk, nor yet a trusted errand boy, but a huge Thomas cat that had for years been a favorite with every one about the placo. — WANTED —To buy 2,000 cords of chestnut oak bark Call and get prices Ac., at Roessing's tannery. aprl94t. —Pol j gamy received another blow last Wednesday in the vote taken in Congress which leaves Mr. Cannon out in the cold. Cannon has long figured as "tbe brains of tbe Mormon Church." But it is bad for the brains ol tbe Mormon Church when, as in this instance, they come into collision with tbe conscience of the American people. —Men's, Boys' and Childrens' over coats, at less than cost, at Heck & Patterson's. —As tbe wool buying season is nearing, recent sales of the staple may be regarded as straws. In Tuscarawas county, Onio, last week, 125,000 pounds sold at 40 cents. Seventy thousand lbs. in Hancock county, West Va., were purchased at 42$ cents. The opinion prevails that the prospect looks favorable for good figures the coming season. —Carpets, oil cloths and mattings, cheapest in Butler county, at Heck & Patterson's. —Barnnm and Forepaugh, the mon ster circus men, are at loggerheads con cerning the respective avoirdupois of their big elephants. Mr. Forepaugh has deposited the sum of $5,000 as a forfeit if any one can produce a heavier elephant than his Bolivar. Mr Barnum thinks Jumbo can win this money for him, and a wager between the two may be expected. —Old Gold, Tan, and all new Spring Colors in Kid, Silk and Lile Gloves at L. STKIN k SON'S. —U. S. special tax payers will bear in mind that all taxes for tbe present tax year, beginning May Ist, are due and payable on or before the 30th proximo. Send in your applications to the collector at once, as nd legislation affecting the revenue for this year is j likely to pass Congress in time to I release the taxpayers for the present year. —Heck & Patterson are closing ; out, at less than cost to manufacture. —One of the wonders ia tbe world of Art and Progress of this age, in the book line, is Hubbard's Newspaper and Bank Directory of the World. It con tains the names and circulation of all the newspapers published in tbe world, and also a list of all tbe banking insti tutions in the world. These with maps and descriptions of every country on earth, statistics of population, por traits of prominent men, a history of the Art of Printing, descriptions of modern printing machinery and many other things comprise two of as valuable volumes as can be found in tbe library ~ of any printing office. Sir* iintUe dilix«n: SntLeet P*.» 28, 1882. —Oil men and all others, and es pecially farmers in town ou business wanting good meals at any hour of i the day, can be accommodated at the | Restaurent of Geo. J. Smith, Jeffer j son street, Butler, Pa. —Gents' fine white and colored shirts, low prices, at Heck Sc "Patter son's. —Fire seems to be making about the most effective war on whisky even in j these days of active liquor legislation. Another large distillery, located near Peoria, 111., was destroyed the other night entailing a loss of $350,000. —The Pearl shirt, the finest dress shirt in the market, only sl, at Heck Si Patterson's. —While Nick Sailer was loading a sack of flour on his wagon, standing in front of Reibers'grocery, last Friday afternoon, two ten dollar bills dropped from his vest pocket. One of them was picked up in front of Stehle's store by Mr. Jones. Fine Accordians at J. F. T. Stehle's —A new dance which promises to fill a long-felt want at summer resorts, during warm evenings, has just been invented. The couples have nothing to do but to stand up and bug while the band plays a funeral dirge.—Har t isburg Telegraph. —Some of oar exchanges are taking very e»pecial pains to criticise harshly the action of Governor Crittenden, of Missouri, for authorizing the killing of Jesse James, and write as if that offi cial had deliberately sanctioned and encouraged a cold blooded murder. This is wrong. James was the avow ed enemy of his race, and lived npon his fellow men, regarding their lives and property as his legitimate prey. Governor Crittenden is no more to be censured for trying to have him re moved from earth than had he ordered the destruction of some venomous rep tile. —Detective Peter Kramer made a successful arrest last Friday at the Westr Penn Railroad junction near Freeport It is not perhaps generally known that a small part of the railroad there passes tbroagb Butler county, and on this small part the arrest was made. He had a capias for one Au gust Winters and arranged to arrest bim as he was passing through on a train, aud succeeding in so doing. It was a very narrow margin to work upon but detective Kramer was equal to tbe emergency and brought his man to Butler. —A dispatch from Harmony, dated last Saturday says: "The proposi tion made by the Pittsburg and Wes tern company to tbe stockholders of the old Pittsburg, New Castle & Lake Erie road, to pay them the sum of $lO,- 000 was not accepted. The said stock holders say that they will not accept anything less than tbe original amount of stock, abont $60,000. The attor neys for the original holders of stock are working for a percentage, and will, of course, endeavor to get all they can. Tbey claim that their clients have a good case, sod that tbe proposition made by tbe P. & W. folks shows that there is just grounds for the suit. —Something of an idea of the mag nitude of the graveyard insurance busi ness in this State may be gleaned from the f«mt that the Attorney General, up on information mude by Insurance Commissioner Forstec, recently return ed to the Dauphin county Court a list of 213 of these companies doing busi ness in Pennsylvania. At t'ie same time he made an application for a rule compelling these same companies to show cause why tbeir charters should not be forfeited, and tbey be prevented from hereafter doing business in this State. Tbe rule was granted and made returnable on tbe 11th of May. The business of these companies has been pretty nearly wound up by the exposures of the press, and this action ef the State authorities will put an end to the swindles. —Last Thursday was pay day for the R. R. bands and on Friday and Saturday, there were many drunken man on our streets. Some of these were arrested for being drunk and disorderly, and fined five dollars each and costs and one or two of them pre fered going to jail for 48 hours rather than pay the fine. In these cases the borough had to pay the costs. The borough ordinance says they shall be fined not less than five or more than ten dollars. If the "not less than five" were dropped from the ordinance, the Justice would be enabled to impose such fines as could be paid and tbe borough would not be put to any ex pense. While speaking of ordinances we would suggest to our town coun cil the propriety of giving new ordi nances a more thorough publicity. During the first part of this month the council passed an ordinance relating to tbe firing of guns, pistols, etc., and regulating the sale and use of fire works in the borough. This was pub lishedin but onepaperand we will ven ture to say that not more than one in three of the voters of the borough, read it or know anything about it —Professor Langley, of the Alle gheny observatory thinks that the re markable spot on tbe sun, now visible with tbe aid of a smoked glass, was tbe cause of tbe recent auroral display. On the Ist of September, 1859, while two English astronomers were inde pendently examining and measuring tbe spots on the sun, a bright outburst in the fiery orb was noticed—the whole time of the observation not ex ceeding five minutes. But subsequent ly they found that simultaneously with this solar eruption the magnetic needles at Kew Observatory had been strongly jerked; tbe magnetic currents | passing through our atmosphere at that moment set up such strong electric | currents in the telegraph wires of this i country that the operatorsat Washing ton and Philadelphia received sharp shocks. In Norway some telegraph machinery was set on fire, and it was reported that magnetic storms syn chronously prevailed in the West In dies, South America and Australia. These and other coincidences in the dates of remarkable auroral displays in the Northern and Southern Hemis pheres are so marked that they justify tie conclusion of eminent physicists that a great exhibition of auroral light »t one of tbe earth's magnetic poles generally occurs at tbe same time at the opposite pole. We mcy therefore expect to hear that such an exhibition, j or a magnetic storm, has recently been I observed at widely remote points on | the globe. ■ j —Farmers who leased their coal s lauds in the northern part of Butler f county in the years 1863 and 1864 to ■ Messrs. Kyle, Nibloek and Breuin, will find it to their interest to confer j with J. C. Vanderlin, attorney at But ; ler, iu regard to their leases. There is a covenant in these leases to pay ' | yearly rentals, so many years after a I railroad wa? built on or near the lands : leased, one year after a demand. Fail ing to make these payments as stipu lated for within the year was to be considered an abandonment of the lease. There are now several year's rental due on these leases and farmers wishing to get rid of the lease must make a demand on the company, Mer cer mining aud manufacturing, now owning the leases, by himself or his attorney. The party of the 2nd part in the lease failing to pay within the year, !s a breach of covenant, which taken advantage of, the Court on pro per application will strike off the lease Mr. Vanderlin has been employed bv quite a number of the farmers to ex amine their leases,make this demand— and if possible have them stricken from the record, and if there are others who have not yet taken action in the matter either to secure the payment of the money due or to have their leases given forfeited, they should apply to Mr. Vanderlin at once. ap26-tf CORRESPONDENCE. Middlesex Township. SANDY HILL, Butler CO., Pa, > April 15th, 1882. ) MESSRS. EDITORS :—As the schools are now closing their winter terms, and rehearsals and exhibitions are the gener al theme, I thought if you would be so kind as to give space in your valua ble paper, for a few items, I would tell your readers how the last day of school was spent at the rural school bouse of "Sandy Hill." Mr. Cunningham S. Trimble has been surrounded all winter by a goodly number of small '-Ideas," which gathered there from day to day to receive instructions, and be wa:* very successful and gained the good will of all. On the thirty-first day of March the school assembled as usual, at nine o'clock, and about half past nine the bouse was crowded with the resi dents of the district, the ladies all tak ing with tbem well filled baskets Af ter order was called by the teacher, there was quite a satisfactory rehearsal of the winter's studies, interspersed with vocal and instrumental music. After the singing of a splendid song by two Miss Parks' and Miss Walling, entitled, "The old arm Chair," Robert Trimble, Esq., made a speech and was followed by speeches from Mr. Samuel Leslie and Mr. Samuel P. Montgomery, none of them were very long, however, as I believe they were thinking that the baskets were getting weary of their burdens. It was not long until the teacher announced thedinner hour, about half past one, when the smiles played over the little faces, and all en joyed the good things prepared for the occasion, and both old and young thought the day was spent very pleas ant and very profitably. A. GUEST. Cherry Valley, Wo. 4. MESSES. EDITORS:—And I would also mention another instance where there was quite a display of education and knowledge, by both teacher and pupils on the 6th of April. At 7 o'clock p. m. ( the school house of Cherry Valley No. 4, Clinton town ship, this county, wa? filled to over flowing, and as soon as order was called by our worthy tearher, Harvey McGeary.the exercises commenced with a greeting song by the whole school; next was a declamation by Carrie Sef toa ; then a dialogue by Mr. Ross Sefton, Mr. Samuel Montgomery, Mr. George Montgomery and Mis 3 Mary Sefton, subject, "The Wonderful Boots." Then instrumental music by Mr. J. Sefton, Mr. S. Brewer and Miss B. Sefton; next a declamation by George Montgomery ; then a dialogue subject, "I'm a Man," by Clifford Montgomery, John Simpson and Car rie Sefton; then an essay by Miss EUa M. Fultcn, subject, "Influence;" next a dialogue by Carrie Sefton, Emma McKibbin and Clifford Mont gomery, subject, "The Sick Doll then a declamation by Miss Ella Moore, subject, "The Bell of Liberty;" then a comic dialogue by Elmer Simp son and Grant Flick, subject, "The Wonderful Eggs;" then an essay by Miss Sadie Montgomery, subject, "La bor;" next a dialogue by five little boys, subject, "What I Mean to Be then a declamation by Miss Maggie Montgomery, subject, "Only Sixteen ;" next a dialogue by Harvey McGeary and several Qther young gentlemen, subject, "How he Speled Cat;" then a declamation by Porter Nease ; next a dialogue by Miss Maggie Montgomery, Mr. Ross Sefton, Elmer Simpson and Frank Sefton ; then a tableau on the "Weary Travelers;" next an essay by Miss Bella Setton, subject, "What are we Learning ;" then a declamation bv Mrs. Sadie Sefton, subject, "The Pol ish Boy," which was eloquently spok en ; next a dialogue by Mr. Samuel Montgomery and Albert Flick, subject, "The Examination of a Student ;" then a medley class by five of the boys; uext a declamation by Miss Stella Cunningham, subject, "Annie's and Willie's Prayer;" then another dia logue by Elmer Simpson and Grant Flick, subject, "The Sad Fate of Brother Bone's Ladie Love;" next was a scene, "The Students Room ;" then a declamation by Albert Flick, subject, "The Troubles and Trials of a School Teacher," which was splendid ; next wai another dialogue by two of the boys: then a declamation by Mr. John Sefton; then a dialogue by the teacher and seven other little boys, subject, "The Back Woods School;" then a declamation by Miss Annie Flick, subject, "The Gamblers Wife next was a declamation by Willie McKib bin, subject, "The Midnight Murderer;" then one by Mr. Samuel Montgomery, and then "The Auctioneer," and was closed by a parting song by some of the ladies and gentlemen. The neat ness and decorations of the school bouse displayed much taste and were a credit to the young ladies and gen tlemen of Cherry Valley. A SPECTATOR. Good Hoiine and Lot for Nale. Any person wanting to buy a first class house of seven rooms, well fin , isbed, good cellar, excellent well of water, with pump, splendid stable, large grapery, brick walks, all necessa ry outbuildings, etc., located in Butler, i can hear of same by inquiring at this office. mar22,3m Court Proceeding*. On Monday a special term of Court convened, Judge McJunkin and Asso ciates McCandless and Weir on the bench. It the forenoon several petitions were presented, among them one for the appointment of viewers to assess damages to land, etc., caused by the ; construction of the Pittsburgh and Western railroad. Mr. Cunningham, District Attorney, presented a petition on behalf of the Commonwealth, asking that the whole panel of jurors as in the wheel for this year, be declared irregularly selected and drawn, and that the Jury Com missioners and Sheriff be directed to empty said wheel and fill the same in the new and according to law The Court intimated that owing to the ir regularity existing as to the selection of the present jurors it would l»e neces sary to select the same in the new COURT HOUSE NOTES. Mr. O. C. Bolinger, in right of his wife, nee Smith has brought suit vs. the county for costs in the case of the Commonwealth vs. Mrs. Bolinger. A rule to show cause why order Bhould not be made on the county was granted. The same plaintiff has brought suit vs. Robert S. Hindman for slander. Wm. McGeary has brought suit vs. W. B. and Albert L. Shrader, Wm. McCormick and Wm.Kenney for tres pass. Sarah Allen has brought suit vs. August Winter for breach of promise of marriage. Bail in SSOO given. Mary Blatt brought suit vs. A. J. McAllister for breach of promise of mar riage, but withdrew it upon the promise being fulfilled. Wm. W. Patton and T. H. Loyd have brought suit in ejectment vs. the Bald Ridge Oil and Transportation Co., for fifty acres of ground. Jno. A. Mortland, Administrator of Jas. L. Mortland, dee'd, has brought suit vs. E. H. Adams, H. E. Wick and Allen McCall for debt, interest and cost. To tbe Patrons of the Silver Foam Hungarian Patent Flour And to all customers using flour manu factured by tbe Oriental Roller Mills, Butler, Pa: As in a great many cases tbe under dersigned failed, when soliciting orders, to give instructions how to bake the Klingler Roller Flour, I would take this opportunity to do so, and give the reasons why this flour must have a treatment different from any other flour in the market. The Hungarian system of milling, proceeding as it does, in a manner so gradual and con sistent with tbe nature and construc tion the wheat, produces a flour which in life, strength and color is of the highest standard that can be at tained. For this reason the Silver Foam Flour and all other of Mr Kling ler's flours will yield much more bread and a supremely superior article than any flours made on mill-stones. The dough can be made as soft as it is pos sible to handle it, and in this way more moisture and not so much flour is used, andat the same time the bread will be more spongy, whiter and more palat able than could be obtained out of any other flour. All grocers and millers instruct their trade to make a stiff dough, knead in all the flour they can, because the flour is deficient in life and strength, aud will neither rise nor bake white and spongy unless the directions are complied with. For Mr. Klingler's Roller flours I ask the very contrary, a soft dough, smaliloaves and pastries, to give the flour a chance to assert it self; for it will come up and hold its own in every case where sufficient mois ture is used and not so much flour. Those using the Klingler Holler flour and finding that the bread cracks, have indeed madethe mistake of workingtheir dough too stiff. Make your dough as soft as you can, and work out your loaves without additional flour and I will guarantee bread that will astonish every member of the houshold. Into every house where the writer has been called to see the bread of Silver Foam flour, it has met with tbe most hearty approval, and the universal coiumendu tion was, "we have never had such bread in our house." If baked accord ing to my instructions, the Silver Foam flour has no peer in economy, beauty and satisfactory results, and I augur for it a future that is well worth the envy of its opponents. Respectfully, JOHN L. JONES. Butler, Pa., April 25th, 1882. For White Dresses Plain Swiss, Figured Swiss, Dotted Swiss, Striped Swiss, Striped and Barred Nainsook, Linen de India, Linen de Ireland, Persian Lawn, P. K. White, Cambric, and Lace effects in White and Cream, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Our storekeepers are now mak ing very attractive displays of goods in front of their stores, and some of the show-windows attract considera ble attention from the passers by. One of Adam Troutman's windows is filled with handsomely made baby dresses, both long and short, and baby caps. 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. nlGtf • JOHN BEIDERMAN. —An erratic quill driver, during such weather as we had last week, once got off the following : "Spring? springs not, Nature is not nateral; The vernal showers feel like storms in fall: The sun don't shine, and, what is wuss, When he doesshine,he don't shine wuth a cuss!" —W. Aland, Merchant Tailor, is now prepared to take your order for early spring garments, offering forty styles. New designs in fine suitings at" $25 for suits. These goods are equal to the best French raakeß. Also, fine French worsted in black, blue and fancy styles at equally low prices. Philadelphia is now agitated over the relative sizes of the big elephants of Forepaugh and Baruum. Mr. John R. Pollock of Center township, bought "Young Starlight," a fine short horn bull from Mr. Clark, of Prospect on last Saturday. "Young Starlight" is on the sire side out of Mr. David Gibson's stock of Mercer Co., and on the dam side out of the Zeigler stock, which came from import ed "Starligbt" of Ohio. Advertise in the Cniixi». 1 I fl GRi>ND OPENING lb | —OP— K | Straw Hats [f 5 FOR if r-1 MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN I# || - Si Till RSIUY. APRIL ?7th. Ml t 5 AT £ | « II 4K1.1 M It. ORVEB, MAIM I'RChT, CCILCK, I I |7 f I s & n f I I IM I "Pi I aj. MY FRIENDS: I am a rambling wreck of nudity, B Frogg, K. c q., at jour advertising igent for the best Jewelry bouse this section. I wish to inform the public bat a of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, PLATED AND SILVER WARE,is now being offered at astonishing- K y low prices at the popular and reliable 1 / I JEWELRY, fit., Note What an old and Reliable Hou&e can do Regarding Prices. Round Nickel Clock. J J * <*"•< A OnoJ Striking Clock 2 « 2 0,. with Amer'n movement 10 00 clo«d In the bnck 150 Ladies Gold Watcliesat sl* to JJgr All Itindfl of Sewing Machine Needles at 35 cents per dozen, and No. 1 Sperm Oil at 10 cects per bottle. .jgrJ The only place in Butler where you can find a full and complete stock of KNIVKS, FORKS, SPOONS, Ac 1847 —Rogers Bros—A 1 —none genuine unless stamped ('• 1847—Rogers Bros.—A 1.") I also carry a full line of Fve Glasses and Spectacles suitable for all eyes and mounted in the most elegant and substantial manner, and am of fering very superior goods at the most reasonable rates. Repairing of Watches and Clocks receives our very strict at tention, and is done promptly and warranted. K - GRIkB, Mam Street, Butler, Fa. TRIAIj LIST FOR Nl'KC'lAlj COURT, CIOMJIRKC'INCi Ifttli JIAY, 18S2. Xo.Trrvi. Yr.\ Allornn/. I'Mntiff*. Drjcndm,*. l ai» \i ur i ski I 7 Mitchell E. A. Morehead, Guardian, A L Campbell, et al. .. t* .. 47 « « « " Ward McCaunon by hia father Ac " " F '» D " 2 Sent lffl LZ* Mitchell James" UteU for use Jaa Plaiated ct al. Brandon. « 1 Dec Reed," Bredin'i Brandon Matthew McCullough, Edward Mellon. Greer. J?" "67.0ct. 1011 co , Thonio>on Harmony Saving Bank. McHjaistion. C '" m" e AT. Blirk, Samael Wilmarth, AC Modulation. Dnnlj ami Goncher. » loi " " " " Uforit W'ilinarth, " " " " A „ n ~ Max. 188aGoueher andt.reer, J.' N W D MoCandle*. Thompson and »cott, , | 11 vi r ' Jefferson \.llen James U Adams, el ul Greer, it „ .. iicC Williams A MiU hell Daniel Marslial'l, Samuel Adams. Adin'r. Brandon and Corneliu*. :: r, s.;sesirijsa. ssws&»... *, f«». »»«. :: E B * i£?3Z&"" b " ,h "' Sft K.,..«. 2T fth • 1881 Seott, Peter Steuu II Th Merkel. Greer, ii « r ' .. B « wscr ' F K Hugos ,3 D Hailett. | «• r„ .. « Mitchell and Greer, James H. McMahon, John PCrawford. r I, 11 Marshall J. A. McMarlin et. al. for uae, Samuel Park. 'McCandletu*. M. N. GREEK, Fr0th0n.,.,,. K AUF F MAN N'S STORE BROUGHT TO YOl DOOR! PERSONS WHO CANNOT VISIT KAUFFMANN'S PITTSBURGH MAMMOTH CLOTHING IK >lßl], Nos 83 85 and 87.~~SMITHFIELD STRHKT.~~Nos. 83, 83 and 87, PITTSBURGH, PA. Can order Clothing, and it will be sent by Express, with privilege of Inspection before payment. Directions for Ordering (fioods. c °"-" ■ b * l- ™ k " *° 4 pric * ; "" or ' &. fou su Men's Clothing Men's Fancy Caasimere Suits at <4 87. All Wool Blue Cheviot Suits "Fa«t Colored at *0 50. Men's Blue and Black Diagonal units at $7 25 Superb 'Harris" Cassimero Suits at #9 00. Mens Blue Flannel Suits—Fine Blue—at •7 25. Rock and Empire Cassimere snits at $lO 50. Men's Finest Dress Suits in Fancy Womtereds, Imported Cassimeres and)Scot:h Cheviots, cut and trimmed equal to custom work, from #l2 00 to «!!» 50. Men's Oawuinere «Jid Cheviot Pants at 8"c. Men's Fancy Strip*! Worsted Pants, Psc. Light and Medium color Cheviot Pants at *1 26. 48 different styles of all woo) CaHsiraeres and Cheviot Pants, from $1 6'2 to 00. Men's Finest Dress Pants from #3 to 4 62. Endless Assortment in Spring Bottom Pants. Send its an Order. You Unit no Risk* IFIRE GBOOS 00 RBTSHIIIII EVERTHRTICUUR. IRETCIN RE REIURRED. MANN'S CHEAPEST CORNER PITTSBURGH MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE, 83 TO 87 SMITHFIELD STREET, 83 TO 87. "Wholesale and. Retail. I Boy's and Children's Department. I Al! admit that they r.ever beheld suoh a mac i.iflcent display of novelties for the little ones, and willingly acknowledge our superior work manship, stylo fit and finish over all competi tors All f»y our prices aro remarkably low. We feel elated over our aucoees, and are now ready to xervo the people from an assortment better an J cheaper than can be found anywhere. Children ■ Blouse Suita, a handsome lino, from 68c to tl 7j. Children's I'ATOIO Suits, in 24 styles, from 111 00 to 91 40. Children's Double BreastM Suits, Rolling Collar, from 111 50 to 4»3 75. Children's IJengremont Suits, a novelty, from «'i 75 to It «5. Handsome Sailor Suita, 2 to 13 years, from *1 13 to 14 00. Children's Finest Dress Suita from #3 00 to KILT SUITS. The moHt appropriate and boooming dreas for little boys. We have them in all grades, shape* and colors, and we have marked them froir 75c to $5 00. I AT I GRK Gents' Furnishing Department. Genta' Fancy Striped Socks, 10c. Gents' Imitatiou British Hooka, 10c. Geuta' Best Linen Colon, He Gent*' Bleached Canton shirts and Drawers, 39c- ' Gecta' Fine Silk Suspender*. 41c. Gonte' White Drosa Shirta, 38c. Geuta' Unlaundried Calico Shirt*. 19c. Oenta' I.atiudried Calico Bhirta, 39j. Geuta' Fine Cambric Shtrta. 67. Oenta' French Pereale Shirta, 860. Geuta' "Favorite" White Shirta, the beat made, 89. Genta' Fine Knitted Underwear. 38c. Geuta' Blue Flannel Overaliirta, double breasted, extra quality, 00. Our Hat Department, Men'a Stylish Stiff Rata, worth fl 50 for 750. Men'a Fine Saxuuy Wool Hate, worth fl 60, for 82c. Men's Chesa Hata, Leading Style for 91 98. Meu'a Fine Fur Soft Hata, worth #2 25, for •1 50. Bova' Fiue Dreaa Hata, worth tl 0) for 61«. Childrena Fancy Turbana for 56c,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers