BUTLER CITIZEN. New Advertisements. Peoples' organ. Martin's force puiup. Trial List for May 22. Grazier's Dining Rooms. Howard Method for the voire. B<>il«-r Works Lappan 4 Company. TOCAL AMI GENERAL. There are six "greatest shows on earth" now on the road. Mercer has a social club that re joices in the name of "The Miserable Six." A lot of second-handed Watches cheap for cash, at E. Grieb's —Mr. Heineman has received an other lot ol the Edison Instantaneous music, with notes. Old Gold, Tan, and all new Spring Colors in Kid, Silk and Lile Gloves at L. STEIN & SON'S. s-Tbe Jur7 Commissioners were engaged lest" week at refilling the wheel. —Heck & Patterson are closing overcoats out, at less than cost to manufacture. —Our troops in Arizona bad a fight with hostile Apaches last Tues day. —Novelties in Gloves at L. STEIN k SON'S. Rev. Ferguson has built an addition to the U. P. Parsonage and raised the roof of the old building. Colored Cashmeres in all the new spring shades at L. STEIN k SON'S. F. Bowen, of Millerstown, this county, has patented a tuyere, a a blast furnace arrangement. Al' the new effects in Press Goods and Trimmings at L. STEIN k SON'S. William Balph, Sr., deceased, late of this town, willed all his property to his two daughters —Men's, Boys' and Childrens' over coats, at less than cost, at Heck k Patterson's. Register Christy has bought the lot at the north-west corner of Pearl and Washington streets. Buy the Eighmie patent shirt at J. F. T. Stehle's—best in town—fit guaranteed. McCabe's new work, "New York by Sunlight and Gaslight," can be found at Heincman's. Moire Ribbons, Moire Sash Rib bons, largest line of Jtibbons in Butler, at L. STEIN k SON'S. All the old oil rigs in the eastern part of the county seem to be wending their way to the Bald Ridge territory. —Wall paper and window shades at J. F. T. Stehle's. —The prominence given to murder trials and executions for capital offens ps is beginning to be regarded with much disfavor. —See prices on carpets at Heck k Patterson's before buying. —Out in St. Louis ten-year old boys are caught firing barns. Great is the influence of Jesse James on the rising Missourian. •—Fine Accordians at J. F. T. Stehle's. The Governors of Ohio, Michigan and other States designate, annually, a day for the planting of forest trees by the roadsides. —Go to J. F. T. Stehle's and see Ole Bull Patent Violin. —Barnum, not satisfied with his ? resent fame, has begun negotiations o procure one of the sacred white elephants from the King of Siam. —WANTED —To buy 2,000 cords of chestnut oak bark. Call and get prices Ac., at Roessing's tannery. aprl94t. —Somebody has been sending in fernal machines through the mails, ad dressed to millionares W. il. Vander bilt and Cyrus W. Field —Before purchasing elsewhere, call at Mrs. S. E. Sloan's and examine Flowers and Fancy Ribbons. ma3,4t —The Freeport Journal thinks that the creditors of the Maher bank will do well if they get twenty-five per cent, of their claims. —Carpets, a fine stock, at low prices, at Heck k Paterson's. oleomargarine manufacturer has ordered ten tons of garlic. He is bound to make bis product taste like spring butter somehow. —You can have a nice violin for 50 cents at J. F. T Stehle's. —A Lancaster county roan went to see the circus, got full of rum, was knocked down by the cars in the depot and his leg cut off. There is a whole temperance lecture in this. —A new line of Black Cashmeres that excell in elegance of finish, quality and durability at L. STEIN k SON'S. —A law has passed the New York Assembly which requires all savings banks in that State to publish annually a list of all deposits which have not been added to or drawn from in twen ty years. —Ladies' and Gents' Gossamer Gum Coats, cheap, at Ilcck & Patterson's. —O. P. Cochran will not teach a summer school, having engaged in a more profitable business for the sum mer. For this reason be did not ad vertise his terms for summer school, as we stated sometime ago that he would. —Thp largest and handsomest line ot' Canton, Benfrew and Lancaster Dress Ginghams in Butler county at L. STEIN k SON'S. —The Mahoning Valley Iron Co., has leased a large tract of land in Cherry twp., for coal purposes. This Co. is reported to have leased 1170 acres from Esq. John Smith, to whom they advaccd $20,000. You can always see the latest novelties in Ladies' Neckwear at L. Steiv ASoN'i —Mr J. L. Mcßratney, alais D. Z. Seldner, the telegraph operator who lifted the mails for the purpose of solic iting contributions for an imaginary indigneot person, operating from this point, received a very light sentence in the U. S. District Court, in Pittsburgh, last Saturday. Six months in jail and costs of prosecution. | —Our store keepers are now paying I about ten cents a pound more for but | ter than the Pittsburgh store keepers are. —Gents' Furnishing Goods, full stock and low prices, nt Heck & Pat terson's. —The gang of outlaws who were reported to have made their headquar ters in the woods of Buffalo township, somewhere near Freeport, have moved to some other place. A Kittanuing detective and some other men raided I their rendezvous last Thursday night, ; but did not lind them. You will find the best assortment of Fringes, Ornaments, Passementris and Buttons in Butler and the lowest prices at L. STEIN SON'S. —Rev. W. H. McKinney will preach in the Baptist Church on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, arid in theeven-, ing at 7:30. Sunday School in the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All are in vited. Church meeting on Saturday ; evening at 6:30. All the members are j requested to be present. —New Silks, New Satins, New ; Moire Satins, New Surah Satius, Silk j Warp Cashmere and Nuns Veiling at ; L. STEIN & SON'S, J —On last Tuesday, Charley a little son of Jacob Ncely, Franklin twp, while carrying one end of a harrow, fell to the ground, letting the harrow fall on him. One tooth penetrated the calf of the right leg, laying bare the large muscle and .leaving an ugly gash. —Mrs. S. A. Sloan has returned from New York with the finest assort ment of millinery goods ever brought to Butler. Cunningham St., near the Post Office. ma3,4t —Singers will be interested in the "Howard Method," advertised in this paper. Many of the leading vocalists have been taught by Mr. Howard, who has been established in New York for many years, and always meeting with great success. Read the advertise ment. —Hats, Caps and Gents' furnishing goods, cheap, at J. F. T. Stehle's. —The Philips Bros., of New Castle, have closed with Mrs. McCalmont, of Franklin, for her large tiact of Innd in Butler twp. The price agreed upon is $104,000. This tract lies on both sides of the Connoquenessing, contains about 900 acres, and lies from one to two miles north-east of the Simcox ic Myers flowing well. Dr. Egbert and Jos. Rieseman of Franklin, are joint purchasers with the Philips Bros. —DrOms, fifes, mouth organs au<l jews harps, at J. F. T. Stehle's. —Vennor's latest predictions are discouraging. He says "the approach ing summer will be cold and wet over a large portion of the continent, South and West. He would not be surprised should each month for the remainder of the year bring frosts. In past years," be says "brilliant auroras, such as we had a recent Sunday night, have almost iuvarably been succeeded by cold and wet summers." —Ladies' Gossamer Gum Cant*, cheapest in Butler, at Heck k Patter- Bon's. —McAuley, the wealthy Chicago man who took a notion toexpresa him self from Chicago to Philadelphia in a box, but was discovered and ejected from the train, had his photograph taken in the box. The rest of the story is tuld in a Chicago special to the Cincinuati Commercial: -'With the sale of these pictures, and $3 which he got from a showman for his box, be is slowly making bis way to the Quaker city. " —Clothing for Men's, Boys' and Childrens" wear, cheap, at Heck k Patterson's. —ln the libel suit of General Coff roth, of Somerset, against the Pitts burg Commercial, just terminated by a verdict of guilty, it appears that the matter complained of was furnished tbe newspaper by its Washington correspondent on the information of Hon. Jacob M. Campbell, member of Congress from the Somerset district. As the penalty will be the costs of the suit General Campbell ought, to step forward and pay them.— Phila delphia Record. —The Pearl shirt, the finest dress shirt in tbe market, only sl, at Heck & Patterson's. —Darwin, tbe English naturalist, died a few days ago, and was buried ip Westminister Abbey. He held that "Man is descended from a hairy quad ruped, furnished with a tail and point ed ears, probably urboreal in its hab its." This doctrine created a most profound sensation, and was combatted in thirty different languages by philoso phers and naturalists of all grades, many of tbem as free in thought as Dr. Darwin, and it is not too much to say that the great majority of them fail to sustain tbe view expressed. —Gents' fine white and colored shirts, low prices, at Heck Si Patter son's. —Two men iu Georgia fought the other day over the possession of a mule and one stabbed the other to the heart. In Tennessee a few days later the ownership of a dog was the ques tion in dispute that resulted in the killing of a noted sporting man. Now word comes from Kentucky that two farmers got into a difficulty over a cow, one of them shooting the other dead on the spot. As this sort of thing is getting fashionable, the country may next expect to lie startled by the, news of a serious encounter between Barnum and Forepaugh over an elephant. —For handsome long feathers, cull at Mrs. S. K. Sloan's, Cunningham St., ijcar Post Office. ina.'t, 11 —The Legislature of York State, has just passed a bill relating to crim inal procedure which will effect a re form in the administration of justice in that State long desired and long ago advocated by some of the ablest law}'ers in the State. It changes tbe law so that on the trial of capital of fences or crimes involving a liability to imprisonment for life, the right to make the closing argument to the jury, immediately liefore the Judge's charge shall belong to the counsel for the de fendant Instead of to the prosecution, as heretofore. —J. P. Orr's Photograph Rooms are open daily from 8 a. in. until 5 p. m. Mr. Orr is continually adding something new to his already well fitted and commodious Gallery. If possible, firing children in the fore noon. ma3,2t f£|pe Unit** Citiaeu : Wntl*K, pa., lUair 3, 1882. | —A Grand Musical Feast Thurs day May lltb, at Bp. m. I>r. Louis Von MeyerhofTs Musical Recital at the | Court House. Don't fail to come if you love and appreciate music. Pro j grammes at the door. The musical : instruments have been ordered from j New York for this especial occasion by our reliable music dealer, William i Harvey. Admission 25 cents, Children I 1 .Scents. may3-2t. : —The Womans' Christian Temper ( anre Union, of Franklin, has establish ed a free reading room in that town. A free readiug room is a good thing for a man or boy who wants to read and has nothing at home with which to gratify his taste in that line. The home is the proper place to read and almost every person can get something to read there. If they are not able to i buy books and papers, they likely have j neighbors who will lend to them. For I the men and boys, however, who like j to loaf on the streets and in saloons, "that is the" sort of thing they like" J and that is what they'll do. A read j ing room will have no attraction for ! them unless a saloon, billiard room or ; card room is connected with it. | —The drill of the McConnell well | on the Miller farm reached the third j sand last Thursday, when the volume of gas became strong enough to raise large pebbles to the floor of the derrick. About twelve feet of good third sand was found in the well but it is report ed to be entirely dry. The owners are drilling on, with the intention of test ing the fourth sand. This well, we understand, is located on the old 22£ degree line, which is over 100 rods west of a line passing through the Sim cox Myers well. The failure of this well puts another damper on the degree line theory, and as to the cross belt theory, although the Bald Ridge and Herman Station oils are said to be identical, the third sand of the Bald Ridge territory is over one hundred feet higher than that of the Herman Station wells, whereas the sand in all cross belts heretofore developed has always dipped toward the south-west. In noting the position of the third sand rock the measurements are taken from the line rock strata. It seems to be left to the drill alone, to tell in which directisn the belt or pool exteuds. —The town of Galevville, Arizona, near the New Mexico line, was com pletely destroyed by Indians last Wed nesday and thirty white people were killed. Nearly one hun dred pioneers of that section have, within the last few days been murdered by the Apaches. The outbreak was not entirely unexpected. Last Sep tember a number of Jndian scouts fired on Gen. Wilcox's command at Fort Apache. They were surrendered by the Indians on the promise of a fair trial. Three were tried and sentenced to be hauged„and meanwhile nothing was done in the cases of the others, who were chafing under confinement. The Indians could not understand tho delay. It looked to them like treach cry, and they got the idea into their heads that it was the intention to kill all the prisoners, a few at a time. In dian Agent Tiffany telegraphed to Washington begging that the execution of the three should be postponed until the others should either have been tried or released, and predicting trouble should this not be done; but the sentence was carried out on March 3. The Indians now declare that they in tend to kill all the people they can in revenue for the hanging of the three Indians. —The suits, of tbe Building and Loan Association of this town vs., J no. P. Lowry and David Cups, on the list for last week did not come to trial, the propositions of the defend, antu for settlement having been ac cepted by the Association just before the time fixed for the trial. The de fendants in the two cases are to pay up all back dues with six per cent interest added, and all record costs, and then continue as members of the association until tbe end of it, which we hope ic in the near future. Wo understand that some members who have put in applications for the with drawal of their stock, now want to withdraw their withdrawals. This should not be allowed, and if money again stagnates in the treasury of the Association, the pro rata clause of the act of 1879 should be incorporated in the by-laws of the Association. A two-thirds vote of the Association can do this at any time, and either this or something else, if necessary. If any of the members of the associa tion are looking forward to a grand game of grab at its close, they had better disabuse their minds of the idea as soon as possible. If thov will read tbe preamble to one of the Build ifig and Loan acts they will see that the Legislature did not intend that a B. & L. Association should be a species of grab-bag. —For tbe month of March, tbe Bureau of Statistics makes a fuller statement than usual of the arrivals of immigrants, adding to the ordinary tables of the month others relating to previous years. There came to the United States in March 65,234 immi grants, agaiust 44,056 for the corres ponding month of 1881, making for the nine months since July Ist, 1881, 440,325 persons, against. 350,531 in the nine months from July Ist, 1880. Recorded by countries, the showing was as follows: March, 1882 March, 1881. England & Wales 1 SIS 3,480 Ireland 5.221 3,173 Scotland 1,301 !>l3 Austria 1,437 1,0.50 Germany 23,251 19,394 Norway '>o7 397 .Sweden 2,0H0 285 Dominion of Canada.... 10,797 8,<112 China .3,792 9!»S All other countries 11,290 5,812 Total 65,234 44,050 There are some notable features in this table ; for instance, the enormous and increasing movement from Ger many, the stlll enlarged immigration from Canada, and the great develop ment in the arrivals from China and from Sweden. The arrivals from Austria were nearly all Hungarians (1,071), and from Switzerlad there came 1,217 (included in the item, "All other countries"). France sent but five hundred and forty-one,—a wonderful contrast to Germany. The total arrivals for the three months of 1882 ended on March 3lst were 111,- 070, as against 72,205 for the corres ponding throe months of 1881. This is interesting, as showing that there is no cessation to the swelling of the coming tide. It grows larger and lar ger ; for the arrivals of 1881 far exceed ed those of any previous year. In 1880 (the calendar year), they were 593,719, while in 1881 they had be come 720,045. Court House XOICM. , CAUSES DISPOSED OF LAST WEEK. Newton Campbell vs. K. S. Hind man—April 2"), 1882. Verdict for the defendant in the issue, i John Cranmer vs. E. G. Sproull, ! April 2f>. Verdict in favor of the i plaintiff in the N-.tie Building and Loan A i.-'oriation of | Butler vs John F. Lowry Case set tied Same vu. J'avid Cupp el nx Set tied. John Black vs. Borough of Harris i ville, April 26. Verdict for the plain i tiff for $52 77. A. C. Price vs P. Connelly et. ux., April 29. Verdict for plaintiff for $242.06. Graff", Hugus and Company vs. W. M. Martin, April 26. Verdict for plaintiff for $253 00. Hugh Collins vs United Pipe Line, April 29. Verdict by direction of Court for the defendant. Motion for new trial entertained. Elizabeth Collins vs. United Pipe Line, April 29. Verdict for plaintiff for $25, and damages. William B. Fitzpatrick vs. Flynn Brothers, et. al., April 27. Juror withdrawn and judgmeut of nonsuit entered against the plaintiff. Motion by plaintitf to take of judgment made and entertained. Charles and Harriett Galbreath vs. Levi Dale, executor, April 26. Ver dict for plaintiff for $1,511.60. Gilmore and Vance vs. William Fitzpatrick, April 27. Verdict for plaintiff for $28.96. James Dodds vs. A. L. Shrader, executor, Aoril 29. Verdict for plain tifi for $127.56. Same day, "The Court on due consideration set aside the verdict in this case and grant a new trial." B. F. Covert vs. Jane Bentel, owner, etc., April 29. Verdict for plaintiff for $235.74. G. C. Roenight executor vs. H. W. Roenight, April 29. Juror withdrawn and by leave of Court the plaintiff dis continues this action and therefore judgment against the plaiig,iff for costs. All other cases on the list were con tinued. COURT NOTES. The Court has fixed a special term of Court beginning, Monday May 22d, for the trial of the list of causes which has been certified as not triable by either Judges, Bredin or McJunkin, and Judge McDermitt to preside, and the jury for May 15, to lit; held over. Sheriff" I>onaghy asked for a com mission to enquire into the lunacy of a Hungarian named Martinick Jansen, now in jail, on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. A commission was appointed. SI ITS BROUGHT. William Bvcrs vs. James S. Craig capias awarded and bail fixed at SI,OOO. A. II Maxwell, plaintiff in error vs. Sarah Hindman. Millers aud Hustons vs. Flick and Albert, debt. Geo. Ifft <fc Sons vs. J. Dambach A Sons, owners, and R. (J. Vandevort, contractor, suit on mechanics lien. Aroline Allen vs. Jefferson Allen, summons in trespass. Centrcville IUIIIH. Next! What has become of the iron for the J2ma bridge ? Foster & Co. have established a saw mill near the Stone House. J. N. Moore is home from Butler with the catarrh on his hand. Miss Ada Stewart, of Whitestown, is visiting friends in town. Joe. Robb is in town. He expects to go to Colorado soon. Add one to the census of Franklin street. At A. B. Prosser's. A picket fence will be substituted for the wire one around tho cemetery. Since ht came to Centreville, Rev. W. 1). Ewing has officiated at 7'J wed dings. Mr. Beigbley, tbe miller at the na mills, had an arm broken last Mon day by a fall. Mr. Smith, a hnnd on Courtney's stave mill at the Stone House, bad a finger taken oIT by the saw last week. The U. P. Church will be located on the Bouth side of east Franklin street, two lots east of Presbyterian church. Mrs. May Hunter, of Topeka, Kan sas, will spend the summer atthe home of her father. Mr. Samuel Morrison. Mrs. W. J. McCarnes has just re ceived a large stock of millinery. Her store is one door north of post office. Was the " Lightner's orchestra" clause meant to balance the "lish" item? All right, P. S. F , let's shake. Mr. McLean Cross is teaching a select school at Adams' Corners. He is said to be a fine scholar and tbe neighborhood should afford blm a large school. The specifications for the masonry of tbe now U. P. Church are ready. The contract will be for work only, cash to be paid down on completion of tbe work. The job will be an exten sive one as there will be a basement, the walls of which will be entirely or masonry. Quite a number of Cherry township citizens were in town on Saturday, at tending a suit between two neighbors regarding a job of threfihing. The costs, which the 'Squire saw lit to put on plaintiff, exceeded the amount sued for,—'Squire Coulter tried the case. Mr. Ollio Muntz an<l Miss Anuie (Jill were married on last Friday eve ning. So quietly were the arrange ments made that few, even of the im mediate associates of the young people, knew of the affair unt'l the next day. We tender our fwst wishes. The report current in our neighbor hood that a certain business man had refused to pay n cjpht on account of having been dunned on a postal card is declared absolutely without founda tion. The gentlemen whom report represents as having sent the said postal card, states that he did not dun the other gentleman, either by postal or otherwise, and that in all business transactions the other gentleman has acted honorably with him. BILLY WILLIAMS. Clood IIOIIKC and Lot lor Nnlc. Any person wanting to buy a lirst class house of seven rooms, well fin ished, good cellar, excellent well of water, with pump, splendid stable, large grapery, brick walks, nil necessa ry outbuildings, etc., located in Butler, can hear of same by inquiring at this office. mar22,3m —Carpets, oil cloths and mattings, cheapest in Butler county, at Heck & I Patterson's. Farmers who leased their coal lands in the northern part of Butler . county in the years 1863 and 1864 to Messrs. Kyle, Niblock and Breuin, will find it to their iutorest tn confer with .1 C. Vanderlin, attorney at But ler. in regard to their leases. Th«re is a covenant in Ib»--e leases to pay yearly rentals, so many vears after a taiiroad was built on or near the lands l.ased, one year after a demand. Fail ing to make these payments as stipu 1 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 and manufacturing, now owning the leases, by himself or bis attorney. The party of the 2nd part in the lease failing to pay within the year, is a breach of covenant, which taken advantage of, the Court on pro per application will strike off the lease. Mr. Vanderlin has been employed by 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 TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. The Butler County Teachers' Association will convene in the Court House, at Butler, at 1:30 P. M., May 25tb, and continue in session two days. PROGRAMME. "Address of Welcome"—Hon. John. M. Gre^r. "Response"—J. C. Trainer. Enrollment of members. "Supplementary Reading"—John A. McCaffer tr. "The Office and Work of the Teacher"— Col. L. F. Copeland. EVENING LECTURE. "Handsome People"—Col. Copeland. FRIDAY FORENOON. "Drawing in the Public Schools'*—Miss Ponelope Allen. "Development of Character in School"—E. Mackey. "Teachers' Mistakes"—John Findley. "Obstacles in the Way of Intellectual Devel opment and their Effects on the Civilization of the Age"—S. P. Irvin, Esq. Report—"What Pupils Read"—E.S. Koeher. AFTERNOON. •'The Kindergarten System"—Miss Aggie P. Shaw. "Method of Teaching History"—Prof. J. C. Tiutsman. "Purpose and Methods of Recitation"—F. A. Hoover. Opportunity will be given for the discussion of each subject mentioned above. The exer cises will be interspersed with vocal and instru mental music. By order of Executive Committee. J. 11. MURTLAND, Chairman. m3-4t. For While Drt'KHCH 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 <FC SON'S. ft truck a Itouunzii. CoNNELi.svir,r.E, April 30. —Some time ago John Murray, the owner of a small farm in Dunbar twp., Fayette Co., about, two miles north of Connellsville, along the banks of the rude \ ough, discovered on hts premises a vein of ore which contained glittering par ticles not unlike silver. Remember ing the old adage that "All is not gold that glitters," he took but little iuterest in the matter until be dis covered a couple of his neighbors secretly opening out and examining the ore. His curiosity being then ar roused, be sent specimens of the ore to a New York assayer. The latter now reports that the ore will yield $2lO per ton of silver. Negotiations are now pending between Murray and certain capitalists with a view of leasing and developing the find. Farmer** Look Here, The undersigned is now taking or ders for fruit trees for spring planting He represents one of tbe most reliable nurseries in Rochester, N. Y. Please send your orders in immediately. nlGtf JOHN BEIDEBMAN. —We have received ft number of the Origi nil hnylis.'i Chatterbox from tlie American publishers, Messrs. Kites Lauriat, Boston, This is the children's magazine, par excellence ; containing 32 pages, anil lfi full page illustrations each month. It has more than a million readers in England and Ameri ca. For one dollar sent by a NEW ST'USCRL BKH, directly to the publishers, they will send, IHistpaid, Chaltrrlmx for one year and a beauti ful steel engraving of a little girl puzzling over her first sum, anil entitled "Ought ami Carry one." The engraving is 18x24 inches, ami sells for $.'1.00, thus giving every new sub scriber SI,OO worth for SI.OO. —The Freeport Journal says that this town, besides being the home of the only original "Uncle Jacob," is also tbe home ol a marble cutter, "whose front name it is Jacob too," who lately set up a tombstone in the cemetery of that town, on which were eut the following lines: "Dear is the spot where christians sleep, and sweet the straue the angels powr, Owliy should wein anguish weep! they are not lost but gon before, we onley know that th >w has gone and that the same Itetur nless tide which bore the from us still glides uu and we who inot(rn the with it glide." The Journal slanders our marble cutters, none of them have Jacob for a "front name." —Fine neck wear, larjfe stoek and low prices, at Heck & Patterson's. —Robert Ash's agents are out with Guest's Equalized Spring Heds Every body wanting a good, easy bed should Ket one when they have a chance. They are all the go now, are cool in tbe summer, save tbe mattress and are recommended by the doctors as being healthy. upr2G-2t. —Emlonton Academy opens April 11th, Hev .1. H Fox, Principal. Send for circular. m227t —W Aland, Merchant Tailor, is now prepared to take your order for early spring garments, offering for!) styles. New designs in fine suitings at s'2s for suits. These goods are equal to the best French makes. Also, fine French worsted in black, blue and fancy styles at equally low prices. "Pro Itonu Publico." It is a remarkable fact, that while thousands of poople refuse to read paid puffs of worthless nostrums, none skip over Dr. Swayne's little squib about his Ointment for itching piles that Itch so much at night. The j>eople well know that it is published for their benefit, in other words, it is jtro bono publico. May its far reaching effects lie perpetuated to the end. The man who was rocked in the cradle of the deep, mnst have slept be tween sheets of water. '.I "" I ! $ ii ' I JP £| § $| OKA WD OPENING | Straw Hats ' i r I §1 MEN. fcOYS AND CHILDREN I? #1 — ON Jj THURSDAY. APRIL 27th. 1832, I? f AT S &' ni.481.1S K. URIEB, | A Mill J-THEST, BUTLER, fA. 41 I I | I « » fl I «£, MY FRIENDS: \ I am a rambling wreck of nudity, B. Fro gg, Esq., at your service, advertising agent for the best Jewelry bouse this section. I wish to inform the public v that a of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, PLATED AND SILVER WARE,is now being offered at astonishing- * ly Sow prices at the poj ul*r and reliable 1 / <tore \ I JEWELRY, fit, I I \ Note What an old and Reliable House can do Regarding Prices. «-S-• Nl ;. k "' °;r k " I$ A 'i 00 " B S tkta »- OU * t S NI&! 5 S A.'Good Striking Clock 200 2 Oz. Silver Case. with Amer'n movement 10 o<>; " " " closet! in the baok * ' . 3 Ladies Gold Watches at sl2 ,a All kinds of Sewing Machine Needles at 35 cents per dozen, and No. 1 Sperm Oil at 10 cents p«r bottle. .Jgf The only place in Butler where you can find a full and complete stock of KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, Ac 1847 Rogers Bros A 1 none genuine unless stamped ("184". —Rogers Bros.—A 1.") I also carry a full line of Eye Glasses and Spectacles, suitable for all eyes and mounted in the most elegant and substantial manntr, and am of fering verv superior goods at the most reasonable rates. Repairing of Watches and Clocks receives our Tory strict at tention, and is done promptly and warranted. k. QRIEB, Main Street, Butler, Pa. TItIAIL MKT FOR NI'ECIAIi COUIIT, ('OJUIE3i<iJ*(i l*Stla JIAY. ISB2. ,v„. Pt Attmig. \ I) 1? Miir 1 ssl 1 7 Mitchell K. A. Moreiiead, Guardian, A L Campbell, el a I !?«*olt. wrw •' ' ■ ' E. B. Dun laps, hv his father. Ac., V. C Ranghman Walter, i. ii .i •• Wurrt MrCuinii n hf Ins father A<- V I It l Mar 1 m>* > 1 'i Hlack B. 1- Milliard, A Bu'ufctt. " ' "Sent 1 *1 L / Mitchell .lames Liltell lor use Jas I'Uistcd et al. Ilrniiduo l Oec.' " Reed, Bredin'A Brandon Matthew McOillough, Edward Mellon. • lireer. " 3 Mar 1682 J. I>. McJunkin, John Craumer, t (... proul. Keefl. 1 Junc " McC. and Thompson, Thomas Jamison for use, John Smith. Ua.ker and lieed. C P 199 " 1872 A. T. Black & Thompson, M. M. Allen et. al., Robert Allen, etal. L Z Mitchell. F* D •»t57 Oct 1877 Scott Alexander and Arters, James Hailett. . ft'.. L , ' n H r> Thompson Uarmonv Savings Bank. McQuistion. " 194 " e " AT. Black Samuel Wilmartii, A C McQuistion. Donly and Goucher. " 14% " " " " ' Laforst Wilmarth, " " ' ' ' * n .. iNSo Goueher and Greer J. F. P. McGinlev, et. al., J N Miller. T. and M. and 8. A. D. A- Mar. 1880 J. N. Purviance, keceiver, WI) MeCandless. Thompson and Scott. JUnej U ne " Fleeter ' Jefferson Allen, James M Adams, et al. Greer. « I'l » " MdCTWilliams & Mitchell Daniel Marshall, Samuel Adams, Adm'r. Brandon and Cornelia.. :: g°s- m'SSF** SSr"' 17 Mar. " Bowser, Peter Stepp, HTh Merkel. G.eer. « 91" « « E It. Ilugtis, S D Ilazlett. ~2>j •' " Mitchell and Greer, James 11. McMahon John PCrawford. « .< Marshall »• A. McMarlin et. al. for use, Samuel Park. McCandlees. 3.» Marshal, ProYhonoUry. I'rothonotarv h Office, April 1/, 1882. m KAUFFMANN'S STORE BROUGHT TO YOl DOOR! PERSONS WHO CANNOT VISIT KAUFFMANN'S PITTSBURGH MAMMOTH CI>OTHINGr HOUSE, Nos 33 83 and 87.—SMITHFIHLD STREET.—Nos. 83, 83 and 87. PITTSBURGH, PA. Can order Clothing, and it will be sent by Express, with privilege of Inspection before payment. Direction* for Ordering Goods. 2d!* * » L "< Color and ; Btlff or " atL :td. Name tbe price you are willing to pay. 4th. (live full addroaa - Name, fown, County anl Htato- Men's Clothing Men'» Fancy Can«iiuero Buit« at H 37. I All Wool Blue Cheviot Bu|ts "F»«t Colored ( at <■(; 50. Men'n Blue an<l lllack Diagonal nuitn at #7 2*>. Kiiporl) •'Harriit" CaanimeieHnitn at tit 00. MOII'B Bluo Flannel Knit* -Fine Blue—at *7 25. Uock an<l Umpire Caßfimerc »nit» at ijilO 50. Men's Finest I)r«HK Suit* in Fancy Worsterei'.H. Imported Casnimereß and Jrtcoti'L Cheviot*, cut ami trimmed c*jual to custom work, from sl2 00 to *l9 50. Mon'b Canal mere and Cheviot Pants at H7c. MOII'B Fancy Striped Worsted Pants, t'SC. I.iglit and Medium color Cheviot Pants at ♦1 26. I* dilfoient style* of all wool Ca-winieroe and Cheviot Pants, from tl 02 to tl! 00. Mens Finest Press l'antn from I'll to 4 til!. Eudleris Ai«orlnieut in Spring Bottom l'antn Scixl us !i ii Order. You Run no Risk. If THE GOODS 00 001 SOU 10 EVERT PJOTICOUO, THE! CM 0E OITIOIED. KAOFFHWS CHEAPEST COBNER PITTSBURGH MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE 83 TO 87 SMITUFIELD STREET, 83 TO 87. and. Retail. Boy's and Children's Department. All admit that they never beheld SUC'J a M«- i iflcnnt display of novelties for the little ones, and willinglv acknowledge our superior work manship. style lit Mid finish ever all competi tors All HIV our price* are remarkably low. We feel elated over our suioess, anil are now ready to »erve the people from an assortment better anj c'joaper than can be found anywhere. Children's Blou«e Suits, a handsome line, from 08c to ft 75. Children's Parole Suits, in 24 styles, from 4il CO to H'2 40. Children's Do ib'.e Breast" d Suits, Boiling Collar, from $1 50 to tS 75. Ohil Iron's Dengremout Suits, a novelty, from $2 75 to *5 25. Handsome Sa.lor Suits, 2 to 12 yeara, from *1 12 to *4 00. Children'* Fn.est Dress S.iits from *3 (0 to ♦0 25. "KILT SUITS. The most appropriate and benoiukig Ureas for little boys. We have them in all prides, shapes and colors, aud tvfe have mari.od tliem frtiB 1 75c 'to *5 00. | I AT E. 6RIBTS. Gents' Furnishing Bepartmsct. Gents' Faucy Striped Socks, 10c. Gents' Imitation British Socks, 10c. Gents' Beat Linen Colors, lie (lentil' Bleached Canton shirta and Draweni, 3ft" Gorts' Fine filh !-impendent, 41c. Gouts' White Dress Shirts, .'Wo. Oonts' UnUundried Calico Shirts. 19c. Gents' l.aiuidried Calico Khirta, 890. Gouts' Fine Cambric Hhirte. 67. Gents' French Percale Sliirts, HCo. Gents' "Favorite" White Shirts, the bast made, ffl>. Gents' Fine Knitted Underwear. 38c. Gents' nino Flannel Orerahirta, doubla brcasted, extra quality, 60. Our Hal Department. Men's Stylish Stiff Ilata, worth tl 50 for 75«. Men's Fino Saxony Wool Hata, worth *1 60, for N2o. Mali's Chess H»t«, Leading Styla for fl 9S. Men's Fine Fur Soft Hata, worth t'i 85, far tl 30. n.ivs Fin*. Dress Hats, worth fl 8 J for 610. Children* Fani'T Tiirbaua for sflo,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers