BUTLER CITIZEN. - New Advertisements. Auditors' Reports—Centre twp., Parker twp., Fairview twp. School. Hop Bitters aud Kidney Worth. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Samuel Coop er of Jackson twp. lil AND GENERAL Allegheny county was the scene of two more murders last week. —The natives of Alexandria, Egypt, murder ed 340 Europeans, during a riot last &unuaj week. Esq. James Graham of Penn township, left some large strawberries on our table a few days ago. A York woman while white-washing had an eye put out by a drop of lime. —Drams, fifes, mouth organs and jews harps, at J. F. T. Stehle s. Big wells continue to be reported fr? ra *he "646" district in Warren county. we hope they will soon get tired. You can have a nice violin for 50 cents at J. F. T Steble's The workingmens' parade took place in Pittsburgh last Saturday despite the rain. About ten thousand men were in line. Fine Accordians at J. F. T. Stehle's. —Mails from the eastern part of the State, due here on Monday, did not arrive, owing to the effects of Monday's rain storm on the nar row gauge tracks. —Hats, Caps and Gents' furnishing goods, cheap, at J. F. T. Stehle s. —Hundreds of men arc engaged in fighting back the forest fires now rag.ng in Northern Wisconsin. Rain is the only th'ng /hat c«n prevent immense destruction of valuable timber. Parasols and Sun Umbrellas from 25 cents up, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —An engineer of an express train on the North Pennsylvania railroad put his head out of the window, was caught by a post, crushed and instantly killed. All the new styles in Buttons Bibbons and Trimmings of all kinds, A T L. STEIN & SON'S. —An exchange says that some of the Penn ■ylvania editors who were at Mt. \ ernon week before last, knelt down and wept at the old ice house there, thinking it was the original tomb of Washington. —Largest stock of Dress Goods of all kinds at lowest prices, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —This is a great country. While the oats here are only fairly out of the ground, the crop has been harvested in Texas and sent to market. The first lot to arrive in St. Louis was received last week and sold at 55 cents. Buy the Eighmie patent shirt at J. F. T. Stehle'a—best in town—fit guaranteed. —The concert that was t» have been given bv the Geruiania Orchestra and Cornet Band, has been postponed till the evening of July 6, so as not to interfere with the military review of the 30th inst. FOR SALE. —Four lots on Pearl Btreet. Butler—very low prices—en quire at CITIZEN office for particulars Two bruisers fought forty-one rounds on an open field near Smith's Ferry, Beaver county, last Thursday morning. About six hundred city roughs witnessed the fight, which was de clared a draw. One ofthe principals was badly used up and after the fight several roughs were iojurea during a general row. Send or leave your order for a Sewing Machine, of any make, at Grieb's Jewelry store. may3l-tf —Parts of lowa, Kansaa and Missouri, were ■wept by disastrous tornadoes last Saturday. The town ofGrinnell, lowa, was almost entire ly destroyed, and thirty-two people are reported killed and over one hundred injured. Mal colm, lowa, was also a sufl'erer. Five persons were killed there and many wounded. You can always see the latest novelties in Ladies' and Misses' Neck wear, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —The case of the Commonwealth vs. John Smith, Esq., of Cherry township, indicted for peijury, occupied the time of our county court last Friday and Saturday and excited consider able interest. Mr. Smith was found guilty as indicted, but the court entertained amotion for a new trial and in the meantime put him under $2,000 bail. —Wall paper and window shades at J. F. T. Stehle's. —A striking resemplance of cucumber bugs (o sweethearts and lovers, says an exchange, may be found in their dislike of onions. When the cucumber vines begin to appear, take a few tops of your young onions and lay them about the vines. The result will be that in less than half an hour the bugs will be gone and will stay away as along as the onions are kept there. —We have just received another lot of Towels and Crashes, Table Linens and Napkins at our usual low prices, L. STEIN & SON. —The case of Butcher Stebbins of Brown's Hollow, this State, shows tnat the strongest may not safely yannt himself. He challenged any one of a party sitting in the village tavern to knock him down by one blow on the chest, and young Lowry gave him one with such force thatne fell dead on the spot. Lowery's success now makes him a miserable fugitive in Canada. —Go to J. F. T. Stehle's and see Ola Bull Patent Violin. —A novel funeral procession occurred at Washington a few days ago. The remains were thoae of a pet dog belonging to a Mrs. Kelley. The coffin was tbe same as is usually seen when poor mortals are borne to their last home, and was ornamented with nickel plate. An under taker officiated; there were hacks for the mourners, and every borial solemnity was duly observed. —Largest and Cheapest Stock of Laces, Embroidery and Edgings of all kinds, at L. STEIN & SON'S - —lf a person is attacked on the highway by a dog he or she has a right to kill the dog and the owner can be held accountable for any in jury inflicted by the animal. Now this is an important piece of news, for when a man or woman understands the law on this point they will walk right up to the first bull dog thev meet and cut bis throat, instead of climbing over the nearest fence and yelling for help. —I see that B. Ash's agents are busy -putting up Guest's Spring Beds. The people have come to the conclusion that slat beds are not fit to sleep upon without springs/ —Six hundred Chinese, penned like so many hogs," have just arrived from Hong Kong in British Columbia. The latter country has ar ranged to have many thousands of these immi grants this summer. It will take only a few years, at the present rate of increase, for the yellow men to outnumber the white in British .Columbia. There may be before long an in structive illustration of the Chinese question there. —We keep constantly on band a full supply of Corsets, Hoops, Bustles, <fcc. L. STEIN & SON'S. —The Mercer Pre** records a case where at a social gathering a child had been laid down, wrapped in a shawl, upon a bed, and ladies coming in, without noticing it, put their shawls and other wraps on top of it until the babe was completely covered up. When discovered the child was nearly dead, its lungs being congest ed, and all that saved its lite was its hcaltbful condition. Had the discovery not been made until some time later, the occasion would have been a mournful one. A lot of second-banded Watches cheap for cash at E. Grieb's —An eastern paper whose memory, or that of its readers, runs back sixty-six years, recalls fkg 4old season of 1816. As late as the 16th of June a Vermont farmer, who went to look for his sheep, overtaken in their pasture by a heavy snow-storm, was nearly frozen to death jjimcelf. Another farmer, near Lowell, Massa chusetts, built tires around a field of corn at night, "to ward off" the frosts," and so secured the only tuop of corn in the neighborhood. It was feared "that the #un WM cooling off," and there were no picnic*. The* fejftjqiscences at least serve the purpose of correcting tJi>< fre quent bvsty assumption that the chifi(t(ritti(( of the KVO n are changing. —The membeis of the Womens' Christian Te JlM? ranee l T nion desire to thank the ladies of Butler for their contributions of cake and cream and also all who so generally, during the week patronized their Festival held at the rooms of the society. The receipts amounted to $135. BY OKDKR OF COM M ITTKK. We will s»end samples and prices of any goods in stock. L. STEIN & SON. —Mr. John Scott and his sons, David anil Thomas, have established a confectionary man ufactory and store in the room lately occupied by Mr. John Bickel. They are now bus manufacturing stock and our citizens will i soon be able to indulge in h ■me made confec tionary of all kinds. We wish them success in their undertaking. See the splendid assortment of Ladies', Misses', and Childrens', Hosierv, Gloves, &c., at L. STEIN <FC SON'S. —At the meeting of the members of the Presbyterian Church, of this town, last Mon day morning, it was discovered that the Rev. W. E. Oiler, of Tarentum, was the unanimous choice of the congregation for pastor, and a call has been sent to him. Mr. Oiler graduated at the Allegheny Seminary the same year that Mr. Snowden did. —Saxonburg is an enterprising place, and the people know a good ar ticle when they see it. They are all getting Guest's Spring Beds from R. Ash.' —The somewhat remarkable story reported from Richmond, Va., last week, to the eftect that a colored boy had been struck dumb for telling falsehoods, is suddenly dispelled by a later report, which describes how a couple ot prominent physicians, becoming interested in the case, undertook to eft'ect a cure. boy was first put under the influence of chloroform, but all attempts, by sticking him with pins and other artifices to make him speak failed. A galvanic battery was next applied with bet ter success, the current having no sooner been turned on than the afflicted youth began to wiuirm and twist, and finally he was compelled to cry out, "Stop, doctor, stop." I pon being released he rufused to tpeak until it was again proposed to apply the battery, when he ex claimed, "No, doctor, no more ; I'm cured. He then confessed that lie had been shamming, but his superstitious friends believe that the cure was effected as mysteriously as he had been stricken. FOE SALE. —Frame house, four rooms, on Pearl street, E. J. Ifft, Butler. —lmmigration to this country is now at a flood tide beyond anything hitherto known. The number of aliens landed at the ports of the United States in 1881 was upward of seven hundred thousand, which exceeds the number of arrivals in 1880 by about a quarter of a mil lion. No previous year in the history of the country snows an immigration approaching this in magnitude. But the unprecedented tide of last year is still rapidly rising. The arrivals at New York alone during the first hve months of the p.esent year show the enormous total of two hundred and twentv-eight thousand, and outnumber those for the corresponding £eriod of last year by nearly fifty thousand, [ore than ninety thousand immigrants, or an average of three thousand a day, landed at i Castle Garden in May of this vear. which is about fiiteen thousand more than arrived in May, 1881. What will be the total immigra tion to the United States for the current year it is impossible to foretell. That it will reach an aggregate far surpassing all previous figures cannot be doubted. Just received our second stock of White Dress Goods—the finest ever shown in Butler, at L. STEIN & SON 's. —Railroad-building, which went on last year at a remarkable and unparallel ed rate of between nine and ten thous and miles in the twelve months, is likely to continue through this year at almost as lively speed. In the first five months 3,480 miles of track were laid for 120 different lines in the vari ous States and Territories, Texas lead ing with 734 miles. The iron horse is pushing its way everywhere, carrying immigration, civilization and triumph in its train. The heavy rain of last Monday morning caused a flood in the creek and runs in this vicinity. The iron bridge over the Connoquenessing near James Karnes, east of town, was under water for several hours; the fiat, in the eastern part ofthe borough, was cover ed with water, which at noon was within a foot of the floor of the Spring dale bridge. Sullivan's run overflowed its banks and made some of the streets in the western part of the borough, in cluding the west end of Jefferson street, impassable. The hail that ac companied the rain did some damage to vegetation. We hear of several bridges in the county being swept away and much injury to other prop erty— crops not much injured. Now is the time to procure Guest's Spring Beds, and do away with your heavy ticks in warm weather. R. Ash will be around with them.' The sun has apparently regained its usual June fervor. The true ex planation of the comparatively cool weather seems to be that the amount of aqueous vapor in the atmosphere was unusually large, and this served as a screen to intercept the sun's heat rays. No observations were taken to show the absolute humidity of the at mosphere, but the very heavy rainfalls abundantly proved that the aerial cur rents were abnormally charged with moisture. The country south of the fortieth parallel has been in fact screen ed from tbe sun's radiation very much as some of the West Indian islands, where the vapor laden trade wind shields the soil from the fiercest rays. Even at Barbados, within about twelve degrees from the Equator, the thermom eter as a rule rises in summer only to 85, that beiDg the absolute maximum heat given in the British records. Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, Diabetes and other Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver, which you are being so frightened about, Hop Bit ters is the only thing that will surely and permanently prevent and cure All other pretended cures only relieve for a time and then make von many times worse. —The United States Circuit Court in Kentucky decides that a profane postal card is not within the act of Congress prohibiting tbe mailing of in decent and immoral matter, and accord ingly has squashed an information charging the defendent with having mailed a card in which he called the person to whom it was directed "a damn scoundrel and rascal." It was contended by the prosecution thet this language is indecent within the mean ing of the law. The Court gives the statute a more limited construction, and holds that since Congress struck out the word "scurrilous" in 1876 the purpose and effect of the law are to pre vent the mails from being used for im moral purposes, such as the circulation of obscene literature, pictures, &c. The connection in which the word 'in decent' is used," says Judge Barr, "taken with the history of the legisla j tion upon the subject, leads me to tbe conclusion that it means immodest, | impure, and that language which is coarse and unbecoming is not within the inhibition ef this act. i jgfFast, brilliant and fashionable are the Diamond Dye Colors. One j package colors 1 to 4 lbs. of goods, i 10 eenfa for any color QEtj* VoUm dUlnen: Ultttl**# 3»n« 2I» 1882. COURT HOUSE XEWS. CRIMINAL CASES DISPOSED OF LAST WEEK. Commonwealth vs. John Rafferty, Jas Finnian, Wm. Sweeney and Tbos. Kelley, indicted for robbery and aggra vated assault aud battery, second count quashed by the Court, Jury return a verdict of not guilty on first count. Two cases, Jas. and Am Proetzkee, prosecutors, same proceedings and re sult in each. Com. vs. John Gibson, larceny, de fendant pleads guilty aod is sentenced, to pay a fine of one dollar, costs of prosecution, return stolen property and be confined in county jail for ten days, J. E. Bard, prosecutor. Com. vs. Frank Bird and Frank Ellis, larceny, Bird pleads guilty, not yet sentenced, and on motion of Dis trict Attorney; nolle pros., entered as to Frank Ellis.* John Glass, prosecutor. The indictment tor fraudulently obtain ing board, etc., was quashed by the Court. Com. vs. Jas. McCleary, furnishing liquor to person of known intemperate habits, guilty, sentenced to work-house for sixty days and pay costs of prosecu tion. Com. vs. John Martin, A. & 8., with intent to rape, not guilty on grounds of insanity of defendant. De fendant committed to West Penn Hos pital for treatment. Com. vs. A. G. Glenn, larceny and receiving stolen goods; defendant pleads guilty and is sent to peniten tiary for two years. Com. vs. John Riley, aggravated A. & 8., not guilty and prosecutor, Wm. Welsh, to pay costs. Com. vs. Wm. Mincer, F. <fc 8., guilty, defendant called and recogniz ance "forfeited. Com. vs. W. A. Hogue, throwing down fence enclosing land of another, not guilty, and prosecutrix Harriett Galbraith pay five eighths and defend ant pay three eighths of costs. Com. vs. A. C. Weller, forgery, bill quashed by the Court. Com. vs. August Winter, F. & 8., settled and nolle pros, allowed on pay ment of costs by defendant. Prosecu trix to indemnify the borough of Zelien ople. Com. vs. John Smith, perjury, Jacob Welford and It. S. Hindman, prosecu tors. Verdict guilty in manner and form a3 defendant stands indicted. Com. vs. Elsie Harris, fornication, indictment quashed and defendant dis charged. COURT NOTES. All the widows' appraismente for June term were confirmed excepting that of Mrs. Anderson, also all the road reports excepting the Fairview and Donegal twp. one, to which some objection was raised and which has to be republished for September term. Ofthe 212 properties advertised for sale by the County treasurer for taxes, but 27 pieces were sold, some of which were bid in by the County Commis sioners. The will of John Redick of Concord twp. was probated last week—J. C. Redick Ex'r., also that of Alexander Story of Fairview twp.—James B. and William C. Story, Executors. Mrs. Mary *Muntz has appealed from the award of the viewers in her case against the P. & W. R. R. Co., and the Co. has appealed in in the case of J. 11. Negley against it. Sheriff's Sales. The following real estate interests were sold by Sheriff Donaghy at the late term of court. All the right title and interest of W. R. Conn in house and lot in Butler boro. to Eli Conn for S7OO. Also of G. Hoch in twenty acres in Donegal to A. M. Frederick for $705. Also of same in house and lot in Millerstown to same for $l7O Also of John H. Slaytor in forty-six acres in Clearfield to C. O. Donnell for $205. Also of same in one acre in Oakland to J. B. McJunkin or SIOO. Also of L. J. McQuistion iD house and lot in Coalville, Cherry twp., H E. Wick for $485. Also of Leonard McQuistion in house and lot in Coalville, Cherry twp., to C. Walker for sls. Also of P. F. Porterfield in ninety acres Allegheny twp., to Joseph Weller for $2,000. Also of J. M. Perry in twelve acres in Allegheny twp., to Jos. M. Black for $lO. Also of same in thirteen acres in Allegheny twp., to same for $lO. Also of Thomas Houton in forty two acres in Donegal to C. Duffy for $475. Also of Samuel Smith in forty acres in Washington to Elizabeth Smith for $3. Also of Samuel Smith in sixty seven acres in Washington to J. Smith for $2190. Also of Q. A. Redick in one and one talf acres in Washington to John Conn for S2OO. All the other pieces on the list were returned, stayed or settled. The Egyptian Crisis. ALEXANDRIA, June 18. Arabi Pasha has given orders for torpedoes to tbe value of £20,000. The Katatbe irrigation works have stoppeo. An Italian man-of-war with two compan ies of troops has arrived at Port Said. It is reported that Rajheb Pasha will take the portfolio of Finance and Ahmed Itaschid will be Minister of the Interior, Zultikar Pasha Minister of Justice, Zetki Pasha Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Arabi Pasha Min ister of War. Derv'sjh Pasha has ad vised the Khedive to go to Cairo and remain there for a few days, so as to tranquilize the people. Up to last evening the total nnmber of corpses found of Europeans killed in last Sunday's riot was 340. An eye witness states that the Europeans who took refuge in the police stations were massacred by the gendarmes. A correspondent declares that the ris ing was organized by the Protects of Police. Thousands of Europeans are arriving from tbe interior. The British Government has determined, with the consent of the Powers, to protect the Suez canal, and troops will soon be landed there. The Sultan yes terday reiterated to tbe French Am bassador his objection to a conference on the Egyptian question, and main tained the assembling thereof to be at tended with insuperable drawbacks. The Drainer Single-Wheel Reaper Manufactured by Warrior Mower Qo. at SIOO, fully warrented. For sale by J. NIUOLE IT Bito. june7-4t Subscribe for the CITIZEN. Coucord TowuHlilp. HOOKER, June IG, 1832. MESSRS. EDITORS:—I write for the purpose of correcting some mistakes j made by "Amicus" in the Eagle of ! June 7th, under the head of Concord items. One mistake is, he says the ! fruit crop is a failure; we say no, for I thore will be some apples, peaches, I cherries and an abundance of small 1 fruit. Again, he says that the Court ! ney stave mill has been moved from I the Kuhn farm to the Hindman farm ; , ! this is false, for no part of it was moved j at the time of his writing, nor for more than one week after. He says that Mr 3. Jane E. Adams has been appoint ed post-mistress at Hooker, in the room of Miss Maggie Campbell, resigned. We suppose this is correct, but if so, there was not one in ten of our citizens knew there was such a change going to be made, until it had taken place and the appointment made. We pre sume "Amicus" knew it, for he ap pears to know a great deal that never did take place, for in speaking about the "Primary" he is not very care ful about telling the truth. When he says "The chasm heretofore existing between two little rings" in Concord, has been bridged and J. G Christy and his cohorts, and John Harding and his followers worked together, and voted togther like little men, he either wilfully or ignorantly asserts what is false; for, we presume he means by these little rings, the license and anti license factions, of our township. Now fortunately for ''Amicus" and his family, this chasm remains open and is as wide to-day as it ever was. Would it not be well for "Amicus" there existed a gulf between him and the traffic in whisky, which is one of the little rings that he speaks of, as great as the one between the rich man and Lazarus. When Mr. Amicus speaks of J. G. Christy and his cohorts, we do not know what he means, for we believe cohorts to mean a body of soldiers. Now we suppose he thinks that J. 0. Christy controls a body of political soldiers and that there was some com promise between them and the whisky ring, which he is pleased to call the John Harding followers. This is not true. Now for consistency: for a man who is a professor of religion to wilful ly, deliberately, openly and deGantly violate his church obligations, and then cry out inconsistency to a man because he votes as he pleases, and some other man happens, in exercising his citizenship, to vote for the same man, (and him not "Amicus'" pet either), looks to me very much like Satan reproving sin. 0 brother, first cast the beam out of thine own eyes, then thou canst see clearly to pluck the mote out of thy brother's oye. DEFENDER. Orphans* Home al Itnller. The Board of Directors of St. Paul's Orphan Home here, convened at the Home on the 14th inst. Rev. Stauffer resigned the superintendency in order to accept a call as pastor of the Re formed Church, Butler, Pa. Rev. P. C Prcgh, of Germantown, Ohio, was elected his successor, and is expected to take charge of the home about the middle of August, at which time Rev. Stauffer intends to take charge of the pastorate of the Butler Reform Church. The Home, as gathered from the re ports of the Superintendent and Treas urer, is in good condition. The following resolution was passed by the Board: Resolved, That this Board bears testimony to the faithful and successful labors of the Superintendent, Rev. T. F. Stauffer, and the matron, Mrs. Staffuer, and will part with them with many regrets, and hereby express their best wishes for their prosperity in the field of labor to which the Great Shep herd may call them. Time and Plaee of Fairs. Neighboring Fairs in Western Penn sylvania will be held as follows this year : Mercer, Sept 6, 7, 8 and 9. Kittanning, Sept. 12, 13 and 14. Butler, Sept. 19, 20, 21 and 22. Titusville, Sept. 19, 20 and 21. Franklin, Sept. 20, 21 and 22 Greenville, Sept. 20, 21 and 22. Parker City, Sept. 26, 27 and 28. Greensburg, Sept. 2G, 27, 28 and 29. Sharon, Sept. 27, 28, 29 and 30. Indiana, Oct. 3, 4, 5 and 6. Little Washington, Oct. 3, 4, 5 and 6 Leechburg, Oct. 3, 4, 5 and 6. The State Fair and Pittsburgh Ex position, opens September 7th. The State Fair will last until September 21st. Two Children Fatally Burned,, Two little children were burned to death at Larimer station, Westmore land county, last Tuesday night a week by the explosion of an oil can. The mother, who ia the wife of W. Mont-; gomery the hotel keeper, had left the can standing while filling the lamps, and while tempofarily absent the little girl poured oil from the can into the stove. An explosion occurred, and the two children were covered with burning oil. Before aid could be rendered both were burned so badly that they died before morning and the house was entirely consumed. The WaHliinefon (Pa.) Savings Bank Matter. The Grand Jury of Washington Co. found true bills against Denton it Co., and Rice & Palmer, of Chicago, aud Samuel lluth and R. J. S. Thompson, of this place- They are indicted for conspiracy in defrauding the Wash ington SaviDgs Bank of $160,000. The money is said to have been used in wheat speculations. The case has not yet came before the court, but when it does the defendants will ask for a bill of particulars. If this is grauted it will necessitate the continuing of the case till next term of court. The pros ecution is ready to go on with the case. Ttie Woiidertul Oil Well*. A dispatch from Warren Co., dated last Thursday said: The Anchor Oil Co.'s No. 2, lot 047, was drilled into the sand this forenoon. It re sponded with heavy flows, and in three hours produced 400 barrels. It is flowing at the rate of over 3,000 bar rels daily. The Mystery, on 046, and the Murphy well, are flowing 2,500 barrels each. The estimated produc tion of the four completed-wells in this district is over eight thousand bar rels. The market to-night closed at 51| bid, with sales of 2,000,000. First National Hank ot Bnllw. Fourth Dividend will be paid on de mand at the Banking house, Butler by JOHN N. PURYIANCE, June 2d, 1882. Receiver. luHiirnuoe. Geo. W. Shaffer, Agent—office w:tb K. Marshall Esq., Brady Block, j Butler Pa. mayl7-tf Farmer* Look Here, The undersigned is now taking or i for frnit trees for fall planting He represents one of the most reliable nurseries in Rochester, N. Y. Please I send your orders in immediately. nl6tf" JOHN BIEDERMAN. Farmer* Look to \ our Interest. By using Bradley's Sea Fowl Peru ' vian Guano and also Bradley's Alka line Dissolved Bone, you will increase your crops from 75 to 100 per cent. It can be had at all times at Sarver's Sta tion, and also at the Niggle Bros., in Butler. Send in your orders early. WM. CROOKSHANK, Agent for Butler Co. june2l-2m. —Sewing Machine attachments and repairs of all kinds, at Grieb's Jewelry store. may3l-tf. financial Report of Parker Tow hi p. For the year ending on the Ist Monday of March 1882. 11. R. TURNER and THOMAS LAYTON. Road Supervisors for the year 1881. To amount of duplicate...'. $ 1 945 54 To cash ree'd from D. Daubenspeek and T W Kelley 230 00 $ 2 175 54 CR. By exonerations $ 51 60 By tax returned to Co. Treasurer 18 06 By work and labor on roads 1 528 40 By cash paid for use of roads 16 81 " " W M Kelley on twp. order 89 50 " I> Sheaklev on tp. order 50 0J " " I Miller for service as auditor and clerk 18 25 " " J W Oir, auditor 6 75 '• " Clerk of Court const. return on road 5 49 By 70 days time H R Turner 105 00 By 59 days time T Lavton 88 50 By cash paid to auditors 30 50 By uncollected tax 116 67 By balance due twp., 50 00 $2 175 54 D P KELLEY aud S E EMERY, Overseers of Poor for the year 1881. To amount of duplicate $ 1 998 97 To cash from A Young & R L Black 620 00 To cash from A Kelley 90 83 $2 709 80 CR. By exonerations $ 177 87 By tax returned to Co. Treasurer 32 50 By expense keeping Mrs McLain, pauper 143 42 By expense keeping Mrs Kinnip, pauper 194 46 By ain't paid Mrs Taylor (keeping Irvia boy) 70 75 By am't paid for dry goods for Irvin boy 5 03 By ain't paid E Swarthout (keeping Swarthout girl) 104 00 By am't paid for dry goods for Swart hout girl 6 80 By am't paid T S Flemming (keep ing Mr. Mackrel) 116 92 By am't paid for dry goods for Mrs Mackrel 4 78 By am't paid W Daubeuspeck (keep ing Mrs McUahey 84 10 By ain't paid R LI Campbell (keep ing Mrs McGahey 50 00 By ain't paid O Cratty for groceries, etc furnished the Evans and Mont gomery families 164 64 By am't paid expenses of Mrs Mont gomery while sick in Clarion C 0... 91 00 By am't paid expenses of Mrs Mont while 5ick...... 10 00 By am't paid flour, etc., furnished paupers 13 78 By am't paid Dixmont (for Kelley.. 180 80 By am't relief furnished Mrs Worth ingtou 16 18 By am't relief furnished Mrs W Bar rack man 4 65 By am't relief furnished Mrs Wise... 21 13 " " " W S Grier... 17 78 By am't relief furnished Brick Poin roy 34 43 By am't relief furnished Samuel Coovert 43 48 By am't of old debts paid 80 95 By am't paid B E Dennison medical service 27 00 By am't paid J Kelley Esq, fees 6 50 By am't paid J Miller for duplicate and bonds 12 60 By ain't Collectors conimissou 49 81 By am't 1). P. Kelley's expense 16 07 By atn't S. E. Emery's expense 1 62 By 41 days time D P Kelley 61 50 " " S E Emery 61 50 By am't paid auditors 11 00 $1 917 05 Balance due township $792 75 J D HOOVER, Treasurer of School Fund for the year ending June Ist, 1882. To am't ree'd from former Treasurer? 65 39 " ofState appropriation 517 50 To am't ree'd from L'L Daubenspeck Collector 2 049 07 To am't ree'd from Co. Treasurer 42 28 " " •' sale of oil 725 $2 681 49 CR. By old orders and interest $ 249 50 By orders paid for teaching, rent, fuel, etc 2 323 0! By Treasurer's per cent 51 45 $2 623 96 Bal. in hands of Treasurer....ss7 53 We, the undersigned Auditors of Parker township, after having examined the accounts, certify that the above statement is correct to the best of our knowledge and belief. J. W. ORR, ) A. B. GIBSON. Jons FINDLEY, J EARS FOR THE MILLION L Foo Choo's Balsam of Shark's Oil Positiv ely Restores the Hearing, ami is the only Absolute Cure for Deafness Known. This Oil is abstracted from peculiar specie ol small WHITE SHARK, cauirht in the Yellow aca, known as Carchurodou Roudeleth. Every Chi nese fisherman knows it. Its virtues as a re storative of hearing were discovered by a Budd hist Priest about the year 1410. Its cures were BO numerous aud many so seemingly miracu lous, that ttie remedy was ofllcially proclaimed over the entire Empire. Its use became so uni versal that for over 300 years no deafness lias exlslted among the Chinese people. Sent, charges prepaid, to any address at #I.OO per bottle. Hear What The Deaf Say "! It has performed a miracle in my case. 1 have no unearthly noises in my head and hear much better. I have been greatly benefited. My dealnesa helped a great deal—think another bottle will cure me. "Its virtues are unquestionable and its cura tive character absolute, as the writer can per sonally testify, boih from experience aud obser vation. Write at once to Haylock Jenncy, 7 Dey Street, Nc# York, enclosing #I.OO and you will receive by return a remedy that will enable you to hear like anybody else, and whose curative effects will be permanent. You will never regret doing so."—EDITOR OP MERCAN TILE REVIEW. To avoid loss in the Mails, please send money by Registered letter. Only Imported by HAYLOCK & JENNEY, (Late HATLOCK & Co.) SOLE AGENTS FOR AMERICA. 7 Dey St,, N. Y. june7-ly. • IS A SURE CURE 1 I for all diaea«o» of the Kidney® and I ! LIVER i It baa specific action on this meat important . organ, enabling it to throw off torpid'ty and | ' inaction, stimulating the healthy secretion of ' | the Bilo, and by keeping the bowels in free . I j oondition, effecting its regular diacWge. | j nfl 0101 Id ■ malaria, have the chills, | : are bilious, dyspeptic, or constipated. Kidney ] Wort will surely relieve and quickly cure. , I In the Spring to cleanse the System, overy one should take a thorough duuivc or it. I , a- SOLD BY PWUCOIBTB. PrlceJU_ 1 d>eC;i week in your own town. Terms and $> sDD„utllt free. Address 11. HAU.KTT& TO. Portland, Maine. mai29,l y , /■», y,.?».7^.^ ?fr.gy„nw »l IMMENSE DISPLA-Y 11 : | °' * *| STRAW GOODS, HATS, CAPS I $ £ $ AND f | Gents' Fumislring Goods | | * AT BARGAIN PRICES. | I SUMMER UNDERWEAR. f ?' In this Department I oflcr a Neiv Stock, at IMMENSE BARGAINS. PLEASE EX AMINE them and you will save money. | CHARLES R. GRIEB, I §! MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA. 11 r I I~i i MY FRIENDS: Ny I am a rambling wreck of nudity, F« Krogg, Efq., gent for the best Jewelry bouse ection. I wish to inform tbc publ! WARE,is now being offered at astonishing- k y low prices at the popular and relitibh ■ j \/H JEWELRY, at., Note What an old and Reliable House can do Regarding Prices. Round Nickel Clocks at $ 1 00 A Good Striking Ck,ck, walnut caso•■•••• 3 00 Nick 1 Watch at 3 00 with alarms 150 " " 8 day *bo Nickel Watch, Stein W nd «V— 450 VGood Striking Clock 2 00 2 Oz. Silver Case, with Anier'n movement 10 OOli Ladies Gold Watches at sl2 lAll kinds of Sewing Machine Needles at 35 cents per dozen, and No. 1 Sperm Cil at 10 cents per bottle. The onlv place in Butler where you can find a full and complete stock of KNIVES, iORKS, SPOONS, &c 1841.— Rogers Bros.—A I.—none genuine unless stamped ('1347.— Rogers Bros—A 1.") I also carry a full line ot Eve Glasses and Spectacles, suitable for all eyes and mounted in the most elegant and substantial manner, and am 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. • E. GRIEB, Mam Street, Butler, Pa. Good House and Lot lor Sale. , Any person wanting 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 in Butler, can hear of same by inquiring at this office. mar22,3m Butler Borough School Re port. RECEIPTS. J. M. BOYD, COLLECTOR. Dr. Amount of duplicate, 1879 $5 507 94 Paid $3 575 09 Exonerations 2i 1 22 Return tax 101 97 Paid by Miss L. Boyd 510 96 Paid by McAboy 500 00 Paid on dup. as return tax.. 12 30 Collector Boyd, per cent... 178 75 Miss L. Boyd, percent 25 50 McAboy, per cent 25 60 $5 201 39 Balance/in duplicate of 1879 $306 ;>5 | R. C. McABOY, COLLECTOR. Dr. Amount of duplicate of 1881.. $4 345 93 | Exonerations $ 104 48 Return tax 127 IS Collectors commission 205 71 Amount paid in 3 635 62 $4 072 99 Balance due 2 94 Received on duplicate of 1879 $ 225 00 Return tax 123 00 State of appropriation 791 30 Mrs. Morrison li months schooling 1 50 Sam Richey, schooling o 00 Ree'd L. P. Walker, Esq., costs of W. Jackson .................. 1 09 Ree'd S G Purvis &Co sale of old pipe 11 64 " R. C. McAboy interest of mo ley. 70 70 " R. C. McAboy tax 1881 3 635 62 $4 754 15 EXPENSES. Cr. E. Mackev 7 months teaching 60 per month •- 420 00 J. B. Mechling 7 mouths teaching 40 per month 280 00 O. P. Cochran 7 months teaching 40 per month 280 00 M L. McLure 7 months teaching 30 * per month 210 00 Miss A. Cummings 7 months teach ing 30 per month 210 00 Miss L. Bovd 7 months teaching 30 per month 210 00 Miss E. Coulter 7 months teaching 30 per month 210 00 Miss E. Rowe 7 months teaching 30 per month 210 00 Miss B. Colbert 7 months teaching 30 per month 210 00 Miss E. Brittain 5i months 165 00 Miss Annie Graham li month 45 00 Miss M. E. Emerick 6 months and 2 weeks 192 50 Miss E. Lynn smonthsand3 weeks... 86 56 J. A. McAnallan 1 year salary 300 00 '• " cleaning school house 48 55 Butler Water Co 4 '' 00 J. G. & W. Campbell 70 12 G. W. Miller, Treasurer 8 40 J. Goetz, gas bill Butler Eagle printing 1 Citizen " 9 50 Ilerald " 15 W. A. Wright costs 1 50 J. Niggle & Bro. hardware 2 61 S. Bredin, sec. sa'ary 50 00 It. Fowzer masonary 1 25 F. M. Eastman dup 5 00 J. Burkhalter labor 1 50 G. W. Ziegler repairing locks 1 50 J. Reihing bill of digging 5 00 J. C. Redick glass, ete 8 45 M. lteasman hauling 1 50 11. Biehl & Co., tin sundries J. Keck, Esq 20 o<> M. A. Rockenstein bill for sundries 5 95 11. C. Heineman drawing books 2 94 Fred Weigand repairing clocks 4 00 T. D. Harvey setting up 5t0ve5........ 18 77 G. Wagoner plastering and white washing • 42 05 Geo. McJunkin for work 15 43 A. Troutuian merchandize 20 38 YV. W. Bokman furnishing books... 13 50 S. G. Purvis & Co, lumber and sash 9 I>7 A. B, Richey coal 173 2) J. Burtner plumber 44 80 Interest on bonds 389 14 Paid cheek books 6 00 Expiess on books Lilting bind No. 10 500 00 Bal due Treasurer from settlement or 1880... 16 01 Treasurers per cent 92 14 $4 699 38 Balauce in Treasury 54 < < $4 754 15 ; Amount of indebtedness $7,000. Advertise in the CITIEEN. SPECIAL NEWS! NOW that the Spring and Rnnmjr S3aaon is here, Mr. John Bickel, the Great Baot and Shoe Dealer of Butier deems it his duty to imorm bis friends at tlie public at large thai he has just received, without any do>av or Great Ac Tbo Largest Stock of Boots and Shoes that he has ever before brought to Butler, consisting of L&diei', Misses', Mens', Boys', and Childrens', Boots and Shoes an-1 til new and fresh from The Manufactories. This stock is the Largest and Best that can be found in Butler county and everylxx J is bound to acknowledge the fact, and even though he were Struck by L He wonld have to smilo a smile at such a display. 1 cannot be baat ;in Assortment and grades, and my stock is large enough to supply a regiment of Over 3,500 People. I call your attention to this fact, and also inforai you that there is a great deal of money LOST by people that don't tako the trouble to call on me before purchasing. My prices are found at all times the very lowest, which statement is fully endorsed by over 300 MEN Who have bought of me during the last few days. Everybodv should wear well fitting boota and aud shoes and mine cannot be beat for Style, Quality, looks an 1 prices. People hue been KILLED hv wc&rine leakv and ill fUtin™- boots and shoes, and what is the use of doin? so when you can buycoods Warranted toturutlio water aud wear well, just as cheap. X invite every one to come and convince himself. Teamsters, Mechanics, Laborers, as well as Our Prominent Men and Capitalists are invited. lam at all times prepared to suit you. Should you happen to be Among the who get into the wrong place, nobody but voureelf will be to blame. So be particnlax to call at my store and innpect my goods, no matter whether you are prepared to buy or not. It is no trouble for me to show gooods. Respectfully, JOHN BICKEL. Re pairing done to order at Reasonable Rates. NEW LIVERY STABLE. | Cunningham St., East of Main, BUTLER, PA., .JA3IEB HF.l,Prop'r HAVING removed my Livery Stock from Mil lerstown to Butler and located in the old KELLY STAND, on Cunningham etreet. Ii Holict a share of your patronage. I have good > reliable horsed and good rigs, which I will let at j reasonable prices. Give me a call. ma3l,BUly Swedish Insect "°owder Kills POTATO BUGS And all Troublesome Vermin. It will thoroughly exterminate Roaches,) Ants, lied Bugs, Fleas, Lice, Tobacco and cot-, ton Worms, Moth, ete. It is safe, sure, cleanly j and cheap. It will not poison animals or, fow's. Sample package by mail 30 cent*, post luiid. Stamps taken. Circulars free. Agents! wanted. Address .IAS. 11. JOHNSTON, ltii' Suiithfield St., Pittsburgh, Pa. ina24,2m. I AT L BUB'S. j J.c. BUFFOM & CITY BOTTLING HOUSE 39 & 41 Market St., Pittsburgh. Best Brands of Genuine Milwaukee, Cincinnati, ' and other BOTTLED BEERS. Bottled Soda, I Syrup*, and the Genuine Imported Alee. Stoal l »nd Ginger Ale«. *-y Strictly Pure Goods for family use and m»d --' ical pnrposes. Bend for Price Liet. I Small lote in two dozen cases sent C. O. D. j aprl9.3m ! A F C.M 5 f I A 198 LIBERTY ST. ■ PITTSBURGH. i Advertise in the CITIZKM.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers