BUTLER CITIZEN. Xew Advertisement!!. Aromanna. Care for deafness. Mendelssohn Piano Co. New Warrior Mower—J. Niegle & Bro Auditors' Notice —Estate of t>aniel Milliaon. LOCAL ANI) GENERAL. Oil is down among the fifties. Rochester, Beaver Co., had a dis asterous fire last Monday. It orignat ed in the old Agricultural Works build ing. —Mr. James Sellers has opened a livery stable at the old K.elly stand on Cunningham street. See card. Forty-thousand of the Pittsburgh strikers and their families picniceil iu the woods in Beaver Co.last Saturday. The name I. N. Fulton, atacaed to the Middlesex twp. Auditors report, should be J. N. Fulton. All the new styles in Buttons Ribbons and Trimmings of all kinds, at L. STEIN & SON'S. Another Warren county gusher is reported as doing 1600 barrels per day. Parasols and Sun L mbrellas from 25 cents up, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —John Bickel is having the interior of the old Frederick building remodel ed, preparatory to moving his stock in to it. —Somebody can make good wages running the street sprinkler this sum mer, especially if we are to have rain every other day. —Call and see Miss Gilkey's Flow ers, Plumes and Laces. Rare bargains and choice shades. june7-2t. —The wills of J. G. Michael and Christian Byers, both of whom bung themselves, were probated on the same day—last Wednesday. Send or leave your order for a Sewing Machine, of any make, at Grieb's Jewelry store. may3l-tf Business is dull on the main line of the P. R. R at present, and four teen hundred employees of the road were discharged last Thursday. Jackson carried Lawrence Co. for Congress, Morrison and Emory for As sembly, Douds for SberifT, Cochran for Associate Judge and McConrel for District Attorney. —Just received our second stock of White Dress Goods—the finest ever shown in Butler, at L. STEIN & SON'S. Those who did not pay their United States special tax before June 1 will have to pay 50 per cent, ad ditional. —Vennor is fearful of a frost in June, and sudden changes occurring in the temperature creates a suspicion that his fears may be well grounded. We will send samples and prices of any goods in stock. L. STEIN & SON. —On last Thursday morning, the first of June, the mercury stood at 45°, but fifteen degrees above the fretzing point. This has surely been a remark able spring. "Presently," remarks the Syra cuse Herald "some enterprising church, awaking to the fact that it is behind tbe age, will discard its bell and put in a steam whistle." Drums, fifes, mouth organs and jews harps, at J. F. T. Stehle's. Virginians object to the proposed removal of Jefferson's remains to a Washington cemetery, on the ground that it was the great statesman's dying wish to be buried in his native State. —Since Thursday last it has been lawful to fish for bass. The Conno quenessing and Slipperyrock were stocked with these fish some years ago, and we expect to hear of some good catches. —FOE SALE. —Frame house, four rooms, on Pearl street, E. J. Ifft, Butler. —A female lace and embroidery Bwindler is on the wing. She deals altogether with the fair sex, and it will be well for our lady readers to be on the lookout for her. You can always see the latest novelties in Ladies' and Misses' Neck wear, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —The best thing for potato bugs, says the agricultural editor, is carbon ate of lime. It makes the potato bugs bold their nose and walk off to the pig pen to get a breath of fresh air. —See the splendid assortment of Ladies', Misses', and Hosiery, Gloves, kc., at L. STEIN k SON'S. A citizen of Clearfield township infonms us that when they get up a dance in that township, one mau rides around and "serves process" on a'l persons they want to be present. .—Hats, Caps and Gents' furnishing goods, cheap, at J. F. T. Stehle's. The Commissioners of Allegheny County have purchased the Western University building for use as a tem porary Court House. The price paid was SBO,OOO. It will take several years to build the new Court House. —Bargains in Cottonades and Ken tucky Jeans from 10 cents a yard up, at L. STEIN k SON'S. —Mr. Anthony Rockenstein has bad to enlarge his store room and work shop. Tony is doing a good business. He is still handling the celebrated Tre mnnt stoves and ranges, manufactured by 11. Anshutz & Co. —We keep constantly on hand a full Bupply of Corsets, Hoops, Bustles, kc. L. STEIN & SON'S. —An exchange says this is the time for farmers who have bees, to look to them; clean off all dead bees and moths from the board of the hive and feed any hive that is short of honey. A few days neglect may cost the loss of the hive. A lot of second-handed Watches cheap far cash at E. Grieb's —Mr Jeaae A. Heydrick of Millers - town bra patented an improved packing (or oil wells. By an ingeniously con structed system of screw collars, pack ing ring*, thimbles and nuts, the pack ing is expauded dy turning the tube, aad made to fill the bore of the well. —Largest stock of Dress Goods of all kinds at lowest price?, at L. STEIN A SON'S. Miss M. If. Gilkey has now on ! hands a large supply of all the most desirable shapes and shades in Milli nery, with a full line of trimmings. Also, some choice patterns iu black and white lace. june"-2t. —Harry White carried Armstrong countv for Congress, over Major Wet ter, by a vote of 2,118 to 083. James II Chambers was nominated for Sher iff, and R. S. Martin for District At torney. Wall paper and window shades at J. F. T. Steble's. A man sued an Ohio journal for SIO,OOO damages, and was awarded one'cent. Twelve good men and true, unbiassed in their opinion, can always arrive at a more accurate estimpte of an editor's financial standing than can a single individual who has a griev ance. About now, if it should clear off enough any time to see stars, look out for the comet. It is about time for it to be visible without the aid of a tel escope E.r. We have been looking for that comet for some time and have come to the conclusion that it is a fraud. The U. S. steamer. Shenandoah, arrived in port from the South Atlantic station, a few days ago and was put out of commission. Among its officers was Ensign Will Yarnum, son of Enoch Yarnum, of Centre township, who arrived home last Tuesday. —John Smoker, formerly of this town, has got himself into serious trouble in Pittsburgh. He and a man named Little had a quarrel about a girl, and John struck Little on the head with a brick and fractured his skull. Up to yesterday Little was in a critical condition. Largest and Cheapest Stock of Laces, Embroidery and Edgings of all kinds, at L. STEIN & SON'S Judge Baer has ordered that here after all remonstrances against the granting of license to sell liquor in Somerset county shall be accompanied by an affidavit as to the truth of the facts and matters alleged against the petitioner, and shall be filed at least ten davs before the day of hearing. Go to J. F. T. Stehle's and see Ole Bull Patent Violin. William H. Vandcrbilt recently paid $20,000 for a blue-white diamond weighing fifteen "carats—the finest of its size ever brought to America. Ft is not stated whether he intends to be come a minstrel "end man" or a sum mer resort hotel clerk.— Norrixlown Herald. —Buy the Eighmie patent shirt at J. F. T. Stehle's—best in town—fit guaranteed. —One of the men working on the new railroad was arrested last Thurs day being charged with forging orders on the treasurer of the road. On these forged orders he got goods to the amount of $l2O, from Mr. Ilenry Nichols at Petersville. He was com mitted for Court. We have just received another lot of Towels and Crashes, Table Linens and Napkins at our usual low prices, L. STEIN & SON. Gen. Purviance, Receiver of the First National Bank, of this place, has declared another dividend of ten per cent. This will make fifty per cent in all, that he has collected and paid out to the creditors of the defunct bank, and he yet has the bank building and some other property of the institution on his hands. —Corn was usually planted long be fore May 20, but it was not so thi3 year. However, early planting is not so much affected now as it used to be, the modern plan befng to wait until the ground is warm and then to plant with more surety of success. And this, it is said by those well versed, to be the best plan for the general run of crops. Sewing Machine attachments and repairs of all kinds, at Grieb's Jewelry store. may3l-tf. —Witherspoon Institute will givo a public entertainment at the Court House on Friday evening, June 8 The exercises will consist of contests in reading and declamation, together with original performances and clioioo instrumental and vocal music. Tick ets 25 cents. Music to begin at a quarter before eight. —Some slight changes in the time table of the Butler Branch, went into effect Monday. The morning express now leaves at 7:35 and the afternoon mail at 2:35. Market at 5:25, A. M. The morning mail will arrive at 10:10 ; evening express at 5:30, and market at 7:10, P. M—all railroad time, which is 19 minutes faster than local time. —You can have a nice-violin for $0 cents at J. F. T Stehle's. —The dry goods store of Bird & Sons, was burglarized a few nights since, and robbed of several hundred dollars worth of goods, con sisting of silks, cigars, <fcc The rob bery was planned by a man named John Gibson, who was assisted by a by a boy named VV m. Desso, a lad of some sixteen years of age. The par. ties have been arrested and are in jail —Fine Accordians at J. F. T. Stehle's —WANTED. —A Butler County Ger man Protestant girl (farmer's daugh ter) that speaks English to do light house-work, except cooking, in a small family in the country convenient to Pittsburgh. Must understand milk ing a cow. This is a permaneut and pleasant house for the right girl. Good wages. Address by letter, MRS. 11. 11. VANCE, 319 I iberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa. —The Western Pennsylvania His torical Society hasjust been permanent ly organized. The-society will devote itself to the natural, civil and literary history of Allegheny, Erie, Venango, Clarion, Forest, Westmoreland, Arm strong, Indiana, Somerset, Washing ton, Fayette, Greene, Beaver, Butler, Mercer, Lawrence. Crawford, Cameron, Warren, Eik, Clearfield, Cambria, Bed ford, Blair and M.Kean counties. Mr. Henry Lockbart, of Miller?- town, had a hearing before Esq. Walker last Saturday, on a charge of selling liquor to men of kr»owu intemperate habits, and selling liquor in room connected with billiard room, thereby selling without license, but was dis charged by the Jus',ice, the evidence not warranting his t#eir.g held- Mr. Dean Campbell was also arrested for selling to men of intemperate habits, and was discharged for same reason. WntbeK Citi2«-n : IliitUt, 3*«* t. 1882. I Mr. Simon P. O'Donnell, formerly ; of Summit township, this county, but . who has lately been working in the B. & O. R. R- as fireman, was killed at : Connelsville, last Friday night. He was on his engine, which was standing at the station at the time, when some loaded coke cars, which had been stand ing at Mt. Braddock, eight miles above and which had accidently been started down grade, crashed into and over his engine, killiug himself aud another man immediately. —The high price of potatoes, owing to the drought last season, have made that crop a widely planted one this spring, with prospects that the coun try will have an abundant supply this fall at moderate prices. Other staple crops promise as well, and are depend ent only on average good summer weather. The outlook for a large ex portation is favorable. This will les sen the cost of the chief articles of food, now so high that labor is generally dissatisfied with its wages. A great deal always depends on the question, "What will our harvest be?" —Pritchard's case, which promised to furnish a bone of contention be tween Ohio and Pennsylvania, settled itself very rapidly when the facts be came known. The Ohio deputy who arrested the defendant in Washington cTty seems to have misrepresented the case badly. Instead of having Gov. Foster's requisition disregarded by Pennsylvania authorities, it turns out that he had no requisition when he got to Altoona, the prisoner having stolen it from him while he was asleep aud destroyed it. Having no proof of his authority, the Pennsylvania offi cials very properly held the prisoner until the officer got a duplicate requi sition which was promptly honored. —A terrible story is told of an Ashe ville, N. C. p father who went oil on a spree taking with him his little eight year-old daughter. He laid down under a tree to sleep off the effects of the debauch and while in this state the child secured the bottle and drank enough liquor to soon stupify her. When the father awoke he found her beastly drank. Iu a towering rage he roused her up and swore that he would kill her. Tho little thing begged pite ously for her life saying "Pa, don't kill me now ; I am drunk ; wait till I get sober." The appeal was in vain and a few blows on the head with a clubsoon ended the child's life. —The comet known ns -"wells' comet," begius to heave in sight. It is located in the constellation Cas siopeia, and will be found about four teen degrees directly undor the Xorth Star. Placiug the initial brightnness at the time of his discovery at 1, its in crease can now be placed at 30. On the Gth of June it will have 650; three days thereafter it will be 5,680 brighter thau at discovery, and two days later it will have fallen off to 650 again. At 10 o'clock in the eveuing, look for the bright star in Cassiopeia, directly up toward the Pole Star and midway between the two you will see the comet.— Ex. —"Decoration Day" passed off very pleasantly at this place. Gen. Pur viance presided at-the meeting in the Court House, with Gen. G. W. Koed, Hon. Robert Storey, David Marshall, Esq. and Prof. Stauffer, as Vice Presi dents, and the press ofthe place, acting as secretaries. An opening prayer was offered by Rev. Burke. Capt. Ziegler made some remarks and read from select readings appropriate to the day. L. Z. Mitchell, Esq., followed as the orator of the occasion. Appropriate songs were sung by the choir, joined by the audience, aud musio furnished by the Citizens Cornet Band. The ceremonies closed by benediction and prayer by Rev. Waters. After which the graves of the fallen soldiers here wero again visited aud strewn with flowers. —Just as the Convention was Monday afternoon, a wild oyed individual with the appearance of an escaped lunatic, entered tho room, "Stop," said he to a member of the committee "did you say that this was an Independent Convention." "The Independents seem to be in the majority here, 1 ' answered the Conmiittoe man, "Then" said the wild-eyed man, shak ing his finger impressively, "There'll be another Convention inside of two weeks." And so tho llopublic.ins of the county can expect auothor Convention to be called "inside of two weeks."—a Cam eron, "all-go-to-bell-together" Conven tion, —for Wild Rye-ter himself hath said it. —The twenty-six rolling mills of Pittsburgh, with the exception of that of Carnegie Bros. k Co., (limited), put out their fires last Thursday. The mill proprietors of Pittsburgh, Wheel ing, Cincinnati, [ronton, Milwaukee, Youugstowu and other places have re fused to sign the scale of wages as de manded by the workmen, and are now with a lew exceptions, shut down, Some of the steel mills are still run ning, they employ no puddlers, and the scale does not affect wages in their mills. The Carnegie llro's., who have signed the scale own the Union Iron Works, and also the Edgar Thompson Works, both immense con corns. This firm manufactures spe cialties, such as bolts, nails, nuts, hinges, bridge materials, etc., and have contracts on hand that require them to continue running. There propably is not another city in the world where so large a proportion of the workmon are unmarried and where they make such good pay as in Pittsburgh There are sixteen blast furnaces there owned by ten establishments, with a capital of $4,890,000, employing 2,285 hands, and turning out SB,7'Q products a year. There are thirty-six establishments running rolling mills, with $19,090,000 capital, employing 8,905 hands and turning out $30,242," 257 in products annually. There are seventeen steel establishments with fc 10,170.QQP capital, employing 7,0(10 men and niakfug $18,378,836 of prq ducts per year. These with the coal industries and the shops where tools are made run up vastly in financial and physical assets, all of which will be to an uncertain affected by a long continued strike. <aiu)> JleettiiK. There will be a meeting of the trus tees and lot holders of the Butler Camp Meeting Association, on the grounds of" the association, on Thu rs day, Junp ; 15th, 1882, at 10 o'clock, A. M. All are cordially invited to be present and ! help spend a pleasant day. By ORDER OF BOARD OK TRUSTEES. lune7-2t. fcjSTAdvertise in the CUUIN —Farmers who leastd heir co» lands in ihe northern part of Butler county in the years 18l>3 aud ISC4 to Messrs. Kyle, Niblock and Breuin, I will find it to their interest to confer with J. C. Vanderlin, attorney at But ; ler, in regard to their leases. There is a covenant in these leases to pay I yearly rentals, so many years after a I railroad was built on or uear the lands ; leased, one year after a demand. Fail ; ing to make these payments as stipu- I lated for within the year was to be considereu 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 his attorney. The party of the 2nd part in the lease failing to pay within the year, is a breach of covenaut, 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 BI'TLEK COI XTI HISTORY. The writers employed by Messrs. Waterman Watkins «fc Co., have commenced the collection of material for the history of Butler county, which will probably be published within the next twelve mouths. They will visit the oldest residents of each township and b«rough in the county, and we bespeak for them a cordial re ception and liberal aid in their arduous task. It is the desire of Messrs. Waterman, Watkins & Co. to make their history of Butler county a thorough, accurate and comprehensive work and they ask the earnest co-operation of the people for the attainment of that end. As a matter of interest to our readers we re print from a circular issued by the company, a list of the topics of township and borough his. Tory upon which they wish information: Topography. Water courses, mineral springs, lakes, soil, minerals, coal and oil in terests. lndian* .—Of what tril>e or tribes? What c'liel's or noted characters were among them ? Describe forts, trails, burial places and encamp ments. Give anecdotes or legends. —Pioneer!). —Who were they? From whence did they come? When? Where did they locate? What was their occupation ? What their experience ? What their maimer of life ? —Later Settlers. —Names, locations, nativi ties, (or State from which they emigrated.) Peculiar features in the immigration ? In what years was it largest? What especial cause operated to increase or decrease its volume ? —lnitial Event*. —First birth, male and fe male; first death ; first marriage; first cabin built ; first frame hoqse or other building ; first brick house ; first wheat sown, or corn planted ; first orchard. —Organization of Township. —Origin of name ; first election ; where and when held; officers chosen ; the principal officers elected in subsequent years. —Reli%iou» Matter*. —First meeting ; first preaching; first settled minister; church or ganizations ; date of each with names of origi nal members and early officers; names of min isters in order of succession ; description and cost of buildings; date of erection; present membership of societies, <tc. —Schools. —The first building and early teachers ; later schools ; qumbef of districts ; seating capacity ; number of school children ; value of school property and material of build ings. —Mercantile Busimss. —Who was the first merchant? Who his successor? Give facts concerning early business methods or illustra tive aiieed«>toa. —Manufacturing.— Who built an<l operated first flouring and lumber mills ? Where were they located ? Facts about other manufactories, woolen mills, distilleries, etc., early and late. —Societies. —Masonic or I. O. O. F., Secret, Benevolent, Temperance, Agricultural, Liter ary, eto., dates of organisation, list of original members and officers, present numerical strength, &c. —Roads. —The first roads with time of laying out; names of surveyor, <tc.; Post routes and riders. In addition to the foregoing the publishers desire authentic narratives of any interesting incidents in the history of the county, reminis cences of eccentric characters, anecdotes of pro fessional men, acconnts of hunting adventures, etc, Many other topics will be treated of in the chapters of the general history, among which we may mention, the Indian occupation ; the fcettlement of the whites; Pioneer life and customs ; Land title ; the Court; the Bench and Bar; the Medical profession ; the Military record ; the civil history of the county ; coal anil oil interebts ; geology, etc. Upon some of these topics, we understand that residents Qf the o'lynty, especially quali fied for the work, will be engaged. Annual School directors will please forward to me the Annual Report of their re spective districts for the school year ending June Ist, 1882, before the twentieth of the present month, if con venient, that I may npprove, copy and forward them to the Department before beginning the anuqal examinations Examine carefully the instructions for making out report and see that every Item is in its proper place and correct so that no copies may have to be returned. JAS. 11. MUBTLAND, June T, 1882 ) Co. Supt. l>;tn< Donaldson. The case of Ueber C. Dohaldson for dancing, as commonly known, really for contumacy in not obeying the cita tion ol the church, came up before the Presbyterian General Assembly last week. That body held : First—That the question being a Constitutional one, the Assembly has jurisdiction Second—That owing to the defec tiveness of the record of the courts, the same be remanded to the Synod of Pennsylvania, with the di rection that the session be ordered to begin de novo by citation, etc. Strawberry Festival. There will be a Strawberry Festival held at the rooms of the Womens' Christian Temperance Union, for the benefit of the association, on Tuesday evening, the 13th inst, to continue every evening during the week. Farmer* l<o»U Here, The undersigned is now taking or ders for fruit trees for fall planting lie represents one of tho most reliable nurseries in Rochester, X. Y. Please send your orders in immediately. olGtf JOHN BIEDERMAN. Good Home ami l.oi lor Kale, Any person \ya'ltiiig to buy a first class house of seven rooms, well fin ished, good cellar, excellent well of water, with pump, splendid stable, large grapery, brick walks, all necessa ry outbuildings etc., located ill Hutler, can hear of same by inquiring at this office. inar22,3m liiHiirauee. Geo. W. Shaffer, Agent office with K. Marshall Esq., Brady Block, llutler Pa. mayll-tf Fits! National Bank ol Butler. I Fourth Dividend will be paid on de | maud at the Banking house, Butler by JOHN X. PEFTVIANOIJ, June 2d, 1842. Receiver. , Warming Over ibe Con rent ion The call for the reassembling of th* Harrisburg Convention settles nothing It does not even settle the purpose and policy of the party leaders who take this method to show their conscious ness oT the strength of a popular de mand which their action fails to satis fy. The people favcr a new Conven tion I'hev want no second edition of a Convention whose first meeting was discredited by the methods of its elec tion, and whose second assembly will be challenged in the way it is conven ed. Such a body can do nothing. Its acts cannot strengthen bands of the party leaders or heal the divisions of the party. Tfie best and most that it can do is to demand a new Convention, and issue a call for it, and this can be done without calling the old delegates together. The people want no make-sbifts of this kind. They are anxious that Re publican success shall not be jeopardiz ed. They are determined that neither the tyranny of a boss nor resistance to it shall wrecktbe hopes or blight the future of a party on whose success hangs the welfare of the land. They seek an adjustment on the sure ground of permanent principles, and any ac tion which does not do this will fail— fail ignominiously. This is no mere personal wrangle. It is a contest be tween opposing principles of political action and no remedy will cure party ills unless it goes to the bottom and builds to the top, putting power were it belongs, not in the bauds of a ma chine or the choice of a mahine, but the people and the choice of the peo ple. A new Convention can do this. Nothing else can. The rank and file of the Republican party in this State ought early to make it plfin that it is their will to hare such a Convention called. By mass meetings, by private demands, by public calls, by all the machinery through which the public voice speaks, this should be made clear. That once done, no State Com mittee will dare to refuse a new Con vention. Unless this is done, the par. ty will drift on, divided by a widening breach which threatens defeat. To prevent this should be the first duty of Kepublicans of principle, and Chair man Cooper's call is a step away from this plain duty, not towards it.—rhil adelph ia Press. To I lie Voter* of Butler County. With feelings of devout gratitude to God and a kindly recognition of the services of manj workers, male and female, we announce a great advance of public sentiment for Prohibition ; and realizing the deep responsibility devolving upon the Prohibition Reform Party, and that the eyes of the people are fixed upon it as the only political organization which seriously opposes the liquor traflc, we, therefore, issue this call to the Prohibitionists of Butler county and the several townships, boroughs and voting precincts thereof, and asking them to convene by dele gates, or in person, in convention, in the Academy building in West Sun burry, on Tuesday, June 20tb, at one o'clock, P. M., to nominate one person for Congress, 26th district; two persons for Assembly, and one for Jury Com missioner. Candidates to be pledged to support the principles of the party, as adopted by the State Convention at Altooua, 22nd and 23rd of February last. Let it be distinctly understood that Political Prohibitionists most heartily welcome to their ranks all who earnestly desire the overthrow of the rum traffic and desire reform in Governmental service. And we believe this spirit will actuate a majority of those who shall assemble under this call. We cordially invite all ladies and gentlemen to attend this conven tion and to aid in circulating this noticej We suggest the propriety of each voting precinct electing delegates on Saturday, the ltth of June, previous to day of convention. Mr. Daniel Swoger, State Secretary of Prohibition Reform Party, will be present and ad dress a mass convention in the evening, acoompanied by other able speakers. BY ORDER OF EXECUTIVE COM. J. W. ORE, Chairman. Beinarkahle Cure ol'BealnesH In a l>eal ami IHiinb Boy. Doctor Seip, Oculist and Aurist, No. 266 Penn avenue, this city, restored the hearing of a deaf and dumb boy, son of Mrs. Barton Ream of Adams town, Pa. The boy had been deaf and dumb for more than eight years Dr. Seip performed a very delicate and painless operation, and immediately afterward tho lad heard a watch tiek 26 inches away, afterward the lad beard it at a distance of five feet. The boy can now hear ordinary conversa tion, and a watch held at 10 feet from the ear. The Bramer Single-Wheel Reaper Manufactured by Warrior Mower Co. at SIOO, fully warrented. For sale by J. NIOOLE & BRO. june7-4t Teacher*" Examinations. Hunbury June 20 Book S. H., Cherry twp 21 llarrisville " 22 Centreville " 23 Prospect ' 27 Portersville " 28 Harmony " 29 Evan.sburg " 30 Butler July 1 Millerstown " 11 Coylesvillc '* 12 Saxonburg " 13 Glade Mill* " M Karns City " 18 Martinsburg " 19 Six Points 20 Pisgah Venango twp " 21 North Washington " 22 Graham S. 11- C-Miiuoquenesslng twp " 25 Ilolyoke, Centre twp 26 Middletown " 27 Witherspoon Institute " 29 Tea''hers will please come prepared for writ ten uxautinatlon, with legal oapand an address ed envelope. Applicants unknown to Superin tendent must furnish evidence of good charac ter. Examinations will begin at 9 o'clock. A. M. Teachers who expect to enter the class should be present before that time. Directors are respectfully requested to be present and to see that the houses are opened in time on day of examination. Special examinations at But ler the last Saturday of each month, after the regular examinations. JAS. H. MURTLAND, May 31, 1882. County Supt. IVotlee. Petition of James Morrison. Ex'r of Daniel Millison, tor appointment of Auditor. O. C., No. 80, March Term, 1882. And now to wit: Slay 17tli, 1882, J, M. Gal breath is appoiuted an Auditor as prayed for. BY THE COIRT. Butler Countv, S S: Certifv from the record this 3Jst day of May IKS 2. W- B. Dnuirt. Clerk O. C. Notice is herebv given, to all concerned, that the undersigned has been appointed Auditor, to make distribution in the matter of the estate of Daniel Millison, dee'd, ami that he will at tend to the duties of said ap|K>intment at my oflice in Butler, on Thursday, the 29th day of June, at the of 1Q o'clock, A. M jmie7-3t. J. GALIIREATII. 7 7?- 7 & 7 fr-. 7 y.. 7 7 "j£~- ~ | IMMENSE DISPLAY g 1-1 | STRAW GOODS, HATS, CAPS I 1 AND K g Gents' Furnishing Goods It AT IiAKGAIN PRICES. [| I SUMMER UNDERWEAR. | § In this Department I cfler a New Stock, at IMMENSE BARGAINS. PLEASE EX- $ AMINE thera and you will save money. | CHARLES R. GRIEB, § -MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA. £ _ - . ■ fr J V% . ™ rl IM i » r rumbling wreck of uuditr, B Erogg, Efq., at your service, advertising ■gent for the best Jewelry bouse in tint smb mM I wish to inform the public K JIIIIIXIIIHI Note What an old and Reliable House can do Regarding Prices. lound Nickel Clocks at $ 1 00 A Good Striking Clock, walnut case 3 00 Nickel Watch at 3 00 " " " with alarms X 50 " " " " " 8 day 3 65 Nickel Watch, Stem Winder 4 00 V. Good Striking Clock 200 2 Ox. Silver Case, with Amer'n movement 10 00|j " " " closed in the back 4 ;H) Ladies Gold Watches at sl2 75 SiP All kinds of Sewing Machine Needles af 35 cents per dozen, aud No. 1 Sperm Cil at 10 cents per bottle. The ouly place in Butler where you can find a full and complete stock of KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, &c 1847.—Rogers Bros.—A I.—none genuine unless stamped (" 1847.—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 manner, and am of eriug verv superior goods at the most reasonable rates. Repairing of Watches and Clocks receives our very strict at .ention, and is done promptly and warranted. E. GRIEB, Main Street, Butler, I'a. TRIAL LIST FOR SPECIAL COURT. fOMMEXCISG 19li» JC*E. 1882. WojTerm. Yr. J'litTniiff't Attorney. | Plaintifft. JkfmdanU. Defendant's A'Anrney. VI), 43 Dec. 1881 STB STBrida, ID A Krotxer S Fleeter G W Fleeger 'l' 437 " 1878 Campbell. Fraxier 6l Eakin, tor use CB Wiser Mitchell VD, 30 Sept 1880 LZ Mitchell Jas Kerr Milt Hutchinson A T Black " 37 Dec. " Bredinand Thompson August McElwain Jacob Kellerman McQu'tn, \ and'ln, l-orq r " It; March 1881 McQuistion .Jos S Lvtle P & W Railroad Co. Scott « 28 " " Thomps'n, Mitch'l, Greer. Jas Thompson, in trust Richard Hamilton McCandl's, Lastm n, Reed •• 2H " " Mitchell and Greer J W MeMahon JnoP Crawford Campbell « 3a <• " LZ Mitchell IE A Morehead * A S Campbell, et al Scott « 4y " " Campbell & McJunkin A C Hawkins, et al P& K C Railroad Co Thorn [>son A Scott " 10.June " LZ Mitchell Adam Miller 'Wilhelmina Miller, exr'x Williams A Mitchell ii 13 " " McCandless Thos Donnelly Wm G Smith A T Black " 20 " " Thompson & Scott. Jas Dungan, et al Geo Long Greer « 37 " '• N. Black. J W Maxwell, adin'r Hiram Gmbbs, et al Bowser ii 4., •' << Mitche'l Wiu 8 Jack, et al Jno Pollock, et r.l Goucher &. McQuistion i. 44 ii -•• Bramlon. Hannah Harvey Jas Harvey Greer it Bowser " 12 Sept ' " Campbell Soloman Shamberg Eckart Kalb IJredin iSe Thompson 25 " Brandon & McCandless Butler Water Co., for use Borough of Butler Walker & Eastman ■I 38 '• " Williams & Mitchell Wm Huselton, et al Henry M Weisman Scott ii 42* " '■ Christie 6c Elccger 1 Marvin G Christy Robt Black A T Black A McCandless •I 4y, 11 i' J) j Kyle Jno Snyder W M Dight Mitchell II s(j " «' same A brum Wilcox same same « 511 " •« |IZ Mitchell E R Brown, etal FN Hare, etal Walker •i 61 •• » Greer Isabella Swan M Flinner, ci al Brandon 11 Q./ 11 ii same s:ime Martha Mathers same " <; Dec. " N Black Jus Dungan, ex'r Wm G Smith AT. Black. ProthonoUrjr's O dice, May, 22 1882. • M. N. GREER, ProthonoUry. EARS FOR THE MILLION! ! Foo Choo's Balsam of Shark's Oil Positively Restore! the Hearing, and is the only Absolute Cure for Deafness Known. Tli's OH is abstracted from peculiar specie of small WHITE SIUHK, causrht in th ■ Yellow sea, known us Careharodon Koiideletli. Every Chi nese li.-hcrraan knows it. Its virtues as a re storative of hearing were discovered by a Build hi>t Priest about I lie year 1410. Us cures were so numerous and many so seemingly miracu lous, that tin- remedy was officially proclunucd over ttie entire Empire. Its use became so uni versal that for over HO) years no deafness lias exulted anion# the Chinese people. Smt, charges prepaid, to any address at SI.CO per bottle. Hear What The Deaf Say! It lias performed a miracle in my case. 1 have lio unearthly noises in my head and hear much better. I have been greatly benefited. My dealne s helped a great deal—think auotber bottle will euro 1110. "Us virtues are unquestionable and its cura tive character absolute, as the writer can per sonally testify, both from experience and obser vation. Write nt oucc to Hayloek Js Jeiiney, 7 L)ey Street, New York, enclosing #IOO and yon will receive by return a remedy that will enable you to hear like any l> >dy else, and whose curative effects will be permanent. You will never regret doing so."— EDITOR OK MKUCAN TII.K REVIEW. avoid loss iu the Malls, please send money by Registered letter. Only Imported by HAYLOCK L JENNEY, (Late IIAVI-OCK & Co.) SOL.E AGENTS FOR AMERICA. 7 Doy tit,, N. Y. Juuc7ly. The Nation, Since its consolidation with the New ork Evening Font, has increased its facilities iu every department, enlarged its size to twenty four pages, and added many able writers to its previous list. It is now pronounced by many of its readers to be better than ever before. Established in 18 '5, the Nation was apioneer in this country as a weekly journal of literary and political criticism of the highest order, con ducted free from the control of party or inter est of any sort. Despite a precarious support during the first few years, it held persistently to its original aim until its financial success was assured. Meanwhile it had become a rec ognized authority at home and abroad; its edi torial management has been unchanged from the first, and its projectors intend that, with their present facilities, the Nation shall be 'ome more than ever before the medium of the ablest thought of the time. The form and style of the paper are chosen with a view to the most suitable shajie for binding, and a set of the Nation preserved, bound, and indexed, makes the most complete and readable record of current events of impor tance in the political and literary world avail able for the American public, The subscription price has been deduced to $3 per Annum. Speciem copies sent 011 request. Address the Publisher, 210 Broadway, New York. tT)A WEEK. sl2 a day at home easily nvwl«> ■5 / £■{ usiiy i tut fit free. Aiiilnw* fßi-fc \ < s o. Augusta, Maine. marai.ly Advertise in the CITIZEN. SPECIAL NEWS! NOW thU the Spring and Summor siasou is hore, Mr. John Bitkel, the Oreat Boot and Shoe Dealer of B ltler deems it his duty to inform his friend* at the public at large ilia; be has just received, without any de'ay or Great Accident! The Largest Stock of Boots and Shoes that he has ever before brought to Butler, consisting of Ladies', Misses', Mens', Boys', and. Children*', Boots and Shoes and all new and fresh from The Manufactories. This stock is the Largest and Best that can be fo led n Butler county and everybody is bound to acknowledge the fact, and evon though he woie Struck by Lightning! He would have to smile a smile at such a display. 1 canuot be beat .in Assortment and gi&dets, and my stock is largo enough to supply a regiment of Over 3,500 People. I call yonr attention to this fact, and also inform you that there is a great doal of money LOST bv pooplo that don't take the trouble to call on me before purchasing. My price 3 are found at ail times the very lowest, which statement is fully endorsed by over 300 ME IST Who have bought of me during the last few davs. Everybody should wear well titling boots and and shoes and mine cannot be beat for Style, Quality, looks and prices. People have been KILLED by wearing leaky and ill fitting boots and shoes, and what is the nso of d >iiii si wlioa yoa can buy goods warranted to turn the water and wear well, just as cheap. I invite ovory one to coma anil convince himself. Teamsters, Mechanics, Laborers, as well as Our Prominent Men and Capitalists are invi'od. lam at all times prepared to suit you. Should yon happen to be Among the who get into the wrong place, noliody but yourself will be to blame. So be particular to c ill at my store and inspect my goods, no matter whether you are prepared to buy or not. It is no trooblo for mo to show gooods. Kespectfully, JOHN BICKEL. Repairing done to order at Reasonable ltates.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers