BUTLER CITIZEN. Xew Advertisements. Lost Note of £SO. S^- rk o7u L rt T -sie- e Ue of Co.r*i Stutz. LOCAL AND GENERAL. \ large lot of wood, in the shape of stave bolt*, was brought to town Saturday. FOB SALE.—Frame house, four rooms, on Pearl street, E. J. If", Butler. —The Butler Bar is to have three more meraber»-W. C. Thompson T. H. Lyo® and J. D. Marshall, who have applied for ad mission. —Just received another large stock of White Dress Goods at L. STEIN & SON'S —More rain fell in Western Penn sylvania during last May than in any previous May during the preceding ten years. Best assortment of Dress Goods, and lowest prices, at L. STEIN <FC SON'S. —Judge Trunkey, of Tenango coun ty, is out in a letter declining to f for the Democratic nomination for Governor. —One of the big Warren county oil we lid has been burn ing for several day. and all efforts to put it out have thus far been unsuc cessful. The Concert of the Germania Orchestra and Cornet Band will be given on Thursday evening, July 6th, in the Court House. —The Allegheny City Gymnastic ri..l. has arranged for an excursion to Chicago Sa the P &W.R R., from the Ist to the of July. Tickets $lO each. Preaching in the Baptist Church next Sundav morning and evening by the pas- i tor Sunday School in theafternoon at 3 o clock. A lot of second-handed Watches cheap for cash at E. "Grieb's The French Senate refused its consent to the importation of American pork and for.the present, at least, no American nog can enter France. Kentucky Jeans and Cottonades, from 10 cents a yard up, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —An Ithica, N. Y., man, while drunk, climbed into a stranger's window thinking he was at his own home, and was mistaken in the dark for a burglar. It was his last drank. —Go to J. F. T. Stehle's and see Ole Bull Patent Violin. People to whom thunder and lightning cause excessive fright can avoid danger by going out of doors and moving abo^ t - A five-minute walk in the rain will cure the fright also. Wall paper and window shades at J. F. T. Stehle's. —ln a "hole" in the Slipperyrock' between Clark's bridge and McCoys riffle there is said to be a pike five or six feet long, which has already snapped several lines. His mouth must be full of fish-hooks. Lace Curtains from 12£ cents a yard up at L. STEIN & SON S. —An Indiana physician has been sentenced to a year's imprisonment for making false certificates as United States examining wijeon. This is said to be the first conviction o/the kind ever made by Federal authorities. .Send or leare your order for a Sewing" Machine, of any make, at Grieb's Jewelry store. may3l-tf Congress has passed an act re nealinp all laws authorizing the further coinage of trade dollars, and providing that those now in circulation can be traded at the Treasury Department for legal tender dollars until July, 1884. —Foa SALE.— Four lots on Pearl Htreet. Butler—very low prices—en quire at CITIZEN office for particulars The application for a rehearing in the case of John Belfour, of this county, was refused by the Board last Tuesday. There were thirty-nine cases before the Board and but three were successful. Cheviott Shirtings Irom cents a yard up at L. STEIN & SON'S. The old controversy between Mc- Elwain and Kellerman as to the ownership of a horse that was stolen a year or so ago and for the stealing, of which a young man was sent to the penitentiary, was decided by a jury last week in favor of Kellerman. Fine .Accordians at J. F. T. Stehle's. Gen. Purviance, Receiver of the First National Bank, has declared another dividend to the depositors, of ten per cent., payable on demand at the Banking house. See notice in another place. —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.' —One of the railroad hands attack ed an Rvansburg blacksmith, one day last week, with a hoe handle. He failed to hit the blacksmith, but it took three blows of the blacksmith's hammer to make him drop, He should hire bis head out tor an anvil. The Philips Bro's. well on the Renfrew farm, in the northwest corner of Penn twp., was completed, Monday, and is estimated to be good for from ten to twenty barrels. This well is about eighty rods east or a little southeast, of the Myers well. Drums, fifes, mouth organs and jews harps, at J. F. T. Stehle's. An eastern physician savs that pmons who use the telephone constantly and | are apt to apply the same ear to the instrument every time, sooner or later are sure to become tleaf in that ear from the effects. He recom mends that both ears be used alternately, which will obviate the danger very much. . New and large stock of Trimmings Laces and Embroideries to suit to "White Dress Goods at L. STEIN & SON'S. The body of the man found dead on the roadside near Sewickley, Allegheny county, a few days ago, has been recognized as that of a Jew peddlar, who, with a companion, stopped at the hotel of Mr. Brooker, in Pine township, Allegheny county, and who had been travelling through the southern part of this county. Zephyr Shawls from 75 cents up A T L. STEIN & SON'S. Three of the railroad men who were acquitted in Court at the late term, of robbing the two Jew peddlars, were arrested again a few days ago, charged with stealing a watch from a young man who boards at Nixon's Hotel. They had a hearing and were discharg ed, but two of them were again arrested on a charge of surety of the peace and are held for Court. You can have a nice violin for 50 cents at J. F. T Stehle's A Washington lawyer dreamed the other night that he had fallen heir to a fortune of $500,000, and when he awoke the de lusion was so strong that he could not shake it off. To-day he is a raving maniac. His name is E. C. Ingert>oll and he is a cousin of Colonel Ingersoll. He has been one of the counsel in the Christiauey divorce ease, and worry over this, it is said, has caused the mental derange ment. For bargains in Dry Goods of all kinds go to L. STEIN & SON'S. The military authorities of the State are making great preparations to have the coming encauipmentof tne Nat'onal Guard, at Lewistown, prove successful in every partic ular. Three brigades are to be present, going into camp Saturday, August sth, and remain ing one week. Each privata will receive for bis services $7.50 and rations. The camp will be one of instruction, and is located in on* ol the most beautiful and healthful regions in the State. First National Bank ol Bntler. The creditors hereby have notice of FIFTH DlVlDEND,"payable on de mand at the Bank room, Butler, Pa. JOHN N. PURVIANCE, June 23d, 1832. Receiver. We knew that punishment would overtake Jeff Davis in some way. Oscar Wilde has gone to visit him. —For bargains in Dry Goods of all kinds go to L. STEIN & SoN'a General Grant is occasionally heard from. In New York the other day he drove his favorite trotter a mile in 2:40. —Collars, Collars, Ties, Tishus, latest styles of Neckwear of all kinds in large stock, at L. STEIN & SON'S. Kentuckv this year raises 13,000,- 000 bushels of w'heat. That's all right. It is the Kentucky corn crop that causes the trouble. Sewing Machinejattachments and repairs of all kinds, at Grief's Jewelry store. may3l-tf. John Bickel has moved his stock into and hung out his sign in front of the old Frederick building, on Main street, a few doors above his former location. —Fans, Fans, Fans, a large assort ment, at very low prices, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Of the many strikes that have lately taken place, the m.>st unique was that of sixty convicts of the shoe department of the Western Penitentiary, who refused to work and who were put in separate cells, until they be came tractable. —There has been expended thus far at the Lancaster watch factory between $350,- 000 and $400,000. The result is sixteen graces of the most accurate time-keepers in the wor.d. Rev. Nolan, of this place, has a very accurate time-keeper that was made at the Lancaster factory. Xow 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.' —While Rev. McKinney was out driving last Tuesday afternoon his horse be came unmanageable and upset the buggy. He was thrown clear of the buggy himself but his two children were dragged in the top for some distance —fortunatelv escaping without serious injuries. A vicious horse that he had purchased the day before, and which had been mi represented to him, was the caus of the acciaent. The way of the temperance re former is set with thorns. Now comes the ap palling tidings from across the seas that an Italian has discovered a method of reducing wine to a solid extract, and that a French chemist can transform brandy into a crystalline state, in which it resembles harmless alum. The widespread and disastrous consequences of this discovery will at once be evident to every advocate of total abstinance. I see that R. 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.' —Thomas J. Edge, the Secretary o the State Board of Agriculture, has issued a cir cular giving the names of all the county ***" local agricultural societies in the btate. The entire number we find is 102, located in 01 counties. Several counties have no such or ganizations, while others have two, three and even as many as five. Of these 40 have already decided upon holding fairs during the coming fall, aud numerous others will no doubt do so later. Hats, Caps and Gents' furnishing goods, cheap, at J. F. T. Stehle's. The most terrific phenomenon ever witnessed along the lake front at Cleveland, happened last Friday morning. Suddenly and without a moment's warning, a mighty wave, twelve feet high, and travelling with wonderful velocity, struck the south shore. Vessels were torn from their moorings, boat houses smashed, tracks washed out, and a luckless fisherman sit ting on the bank near Tucker's boat house, at least ten feet from the surface of the water, was caught, carried out to sea and drowned. —The annual meeting of the Penn sylvania State Teachers' Association will be held at Pottsville, Pa., commencing July 5, and continuing several days. Carefully pre pared papers will be read on many subjects re lating to education, and the citizens' address will be delivered by Judge Pershing on the afternoon of the sth. One of the interesting novelties will be the exhibition aud class exer cises by a class of Indian pupils freiu the Carlisle Training School. naval cfficer was sacrificed in the effort to rescue the Jeannette'screw. Master C. F. Put nam, having been left by the Rodgers at Cape Serdze, on the north-east coast of Siberia,- with a sledge party and ample stores, drove over in sledges to the bay where the Rodgers' crew was living after the burning of its vessel with a sup ply of pemmican and other food. On his re turn he was carried out to sea on a detached ice flow, and. although efforts were made to reach him, the relief party was unsuccessful, and he was not seen again. —An agricultural journal says the farmer who makes his hav early and before the seeds begin to form will have the best and most profitable hay. There are a number of good reasons why grass should be cut early. When grass is once mature its fibres are woodv and the rich nourishing juices are gone. It then is hard to eat or digest aud affords little nourish ment. Let every farmer try the experiment by giving his cattle at the same time young cut hay and old cut hay, and he will soon see which his cattle prefer; aad if he has enough of each to continue the experiment, he will also learn on which hay his stock will thrive the beat. The Clarioa Democrat reports the following remarkable escape of a child from strangulation, after nearly two months of suf fering: "A little child of 8. Wensel. ofPiney township, aged nineteen months, while playing with some corn swallowed one of the grains, which stuck in the windpipe. Physicians were called in, but could do nothing to relieve the child, one suggested an operation be performed, to which the mother would not consent. On the fifty-fifth day, however, the child choked, when the grain came out whole and already sprouted." Ladies' Linen Dusters, all sizes, qualities and prices, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —A lad went huntiDg ground-hogs in Jackson township, Mercer county, one day last week. On the farm of Robert McKnight he espied a fat-lookiug one perched on a stump, and taking careful aim he brought down —a horse thit was quietly grazing a short distance beyond. The ball entered back of the horse's ear, and dropped him in his tracks. The ground-hog was also discovered with a fresh hole through his body, but there was not suffi cient bone and flesh to stop the swift messenger of destruction. The horse will be paid for Dy the lad's father. Buy the Eighmie patent shirt at J. F. T. Stehle's—best in town—fit guaranteed. —That a fool and his money are soon parted was illustrated at Newark, N. J., some time ago, when a young man who inherit ed a million or two staked and lost $150,000 on a single "poker" hand, and subsequently lost $450,000 more at "faro" in trying to turn the scales of fortune. And all this was doue, not in a public gambling-house, but privately in games with two of his "friends." Now the victim himself tells the story, accuses the friends of cheating and conspiracy, and ap peals to the courts to help him regain some of the $120,000 or more he had already paid of his peculiar indebtedness. —For bargains in Dry Goods of all kiudsgotoL. STBIN A SON'S. The Seyboldt girl in Chicago, who took poison because her mother wished the family to die all together, has had a parallel in Danville, Illinois, where Allie Mills, a girl of 14 years, took arsenic because her father had married a shameless woman ; a companion named Mary Oglic, 17 years old, took the same kind of poison because she was an orphan; while Mary Jones, aged 12, took it because the other two had taken it. In the face of such suicides as these the question may well be asked : Is not the sacredness of human life be coming less and less felt in this country ? _J*arasols, Parasols, l'arasols, full 1 line, ai L, STEIN & SON'S. F[)R* WntktK P*.. 3TM« 28, 1882. —Renfrew'smill OD the Renfrew farm, Penn twp., wascomplettly destroyed byfirelast Saturdav afternoon. The mill and evervthing in it, with the exception of a few bags of grain, was Durned, but the saw-mill standing near was not touched. The fire broke out about five o'clock and is supposed to have been the work of an mceLd ary, Mr. Shaw the ,e see ot the mill, savs that he was in it halfanh<ur before and noticed nothing wrong. There was a pile of shavings in the second floor of the mill and in these the fire seems to have origin ated. Mr. Renfrew had his mill insured some sixty davs previous for $2,')00, but his applica tion had either not been forwarded to the corn company or had not been accepted by it and he will get no insurance. His loss is estimated at SIO,OOO, and he is not able to re build. Mr. Shaw, the lessee, is also a serious loser by the fire. He had rented the mill and had built a house near it, and is now thrown out of employment. Two serious affrays have lately happened in the south-western part of the county one at Evansburg and one at Harmony. At Evansburg, last Tuesday, some railroad hands were drinking in Millers Hotel, when a white man named McLaughlin and a got into a controversy, which ended in Mc- Laughlin drawing his pistol and firing at the negro. He missed the negro he fired at, but hit another, the ball entering his neck and lodging in it. The negro at last accounts was doing well and will likely recover. McLaugh lin was arrested and is in jail. At Harmony, on Saturday, the 17th inst., a man named Beighley, said to be a noted bully, attacked Mr. John Miller, of Lancaster township, in the yard of the Hyle House. Beighley, who is a powerful man, followed Miller to the yard of the hotel and felled him with a blow given with some kind of an instrument, and then abused him terribly while he was lying senseless on the ground. Beighley managed to elude the ofh cers who attempted to arrest him and made his way to the home of some relatives, in _ Butler township, and thence to Coalville station, on the S. & A. R. R., where he took the train and is supposed to have gone to Bradford, where he has been working for some time at his business —that of an oil well driller. He will be fol lowed and arrested if possible. Miller was taken to his home. COURT HOUSE SEWS. CIVIL CAUSES DISPOSED OF LAST WEEK. D. A. Krotzer vs. S. Fleeger for wages of manual labor, June 20, 1882, verdict for plaintiff for $8.965. Frazier and Eakin, for use, vs. C. B. Wiser, June 20, 1880, verdict for plaintiff for $1061.94. James Kerr vs. Milt, ifutchinson, June 20, 1882, verdict for plaintiff for land described in writ. August McElwain vs. Jacob Keller man, June 23, verdict for defendant. James Thompson, in trust, vs. Rich ard Hamilton, June 23, 1882, verdict for plaintiff for S7OO, payable when plaintiff has conveyed or released to defendant all the interest that Eliza beth Logue, deceased, bad in the land, covered by the mortgage, and de fendant to give a release to plaintiff for all claims for damages he may have sustained or may sustain from eviction from the premises conveyed or other wise in consequence of a lease or sale of minerals on the premises given by James Logue, deceased, to Thompson Kyle, dated 28th of August, 1863. A. C. Hawkins, et. al., vs. P. & K. C. R. R. Co., settled by the parties as per paper filed. S. Shamberg vs. Kalb, slander, June 20. Juror withdrawn and by leave of court plaintiff discontinues action and, therefore, judgment for defendant for cpsts. All other cases on the list were con tinued. Court adjourned Friday evening to meet Monday, at 2, P. M., and all but seven of the jury held over. NOTES. Mrs. E. B. Bammer and Mrs. A. A. Irwin, both of Butler, have brought suits for diyorce. W. C. Thompson and T. H. Lyon, of Butler, have petitioned for the ap pointment of a committee to examine them for admission to the bar. James Brown, of Allegheny town ship, indicted at December sessions, 1881, for selling liquor without license, plead nolle contendre to the charge, Monday, and was sentenced to pay a fine of S2OO and costs. On the gamb ling house charge, sentence was sus pended for the present. The trial of the Argyle desertion case was postponed on Monday, till Thursday. Mr. J. D. Marshall has applied for admission to the Bar. S. L. Riddle, Sr., has brought suit in ejectment, vs. John M. Armstrong, for land in Fairview township. John Wylie & Son have brought ac tion on a mortgage, vs. Edward Kin kaid and wife. The time for the hearing of the argu ments on the motion for a new trial in the case of the Commonwealth vs. Jno. Smith, Esq., has been extended for five days. A Place Worth Visiting. The new China House of James C. Lewis & Sons, recently opened is a very attractive place for housekeepers and the lovers of the beautiful in art. They are importers and dealers in China, Glass and Queensware, and also have very charming specimens of Maiolica, Japanese, and Fancy Goods, also Lamps and trimmings, Silver Plated Table Ware, etc. Their stock is bright and new, comprising the new est styles and in great variety, which is offered at low prices. Mr. Lewis is one of our old time honored business men, and his sons are thoroughly vers ed in business and are of the higher in tegrity of character. Goods sold by them our readers may be assured will be found as represented. Having facilities to purchase from fountain sources they are enabled to offer goods in competition with any other house. No. 58 Wood street, near Fourth ave nue. Pittsburgh.— Pittsburgh Chris tian Advocate, Bth inst. The Iron Strike. PITTSBURGH, June 25. —The labor situation has not been prolific of news for a few days. Both sides are firm and appear to have settled down for a long fight. There is no grounds for the report that the locomotive en gineers intend striking at present. ST. LOUIB, June 25.—The proprie tors of the St. Louis Sheet Iron Roll ing Mill, which is part of the stamp ing works of the Liedringhaus Broth ers, this city have accepted the propo sition of their old employes to resume work at Cincinnati prices, and have given orders to have the mills got ready as soon as possible. 4tli ol July Celebration. The headquarters for Fire Works, in Western Pennsylvania, to celebrate the Independence of this country, is as al ways heretotore at L. T. Yoder's con; fectionery establishment, No. 45 Smith field street, Pittsburgh. As the Fourth will be celebrated not only with tire works, Mr. Yoder has also an extensive stock of Flags, Lanterns, &c., and in addition to him being one of the most extensive manufacturers of confections, those of our readers who desire to cele brate the Fourth should call on him. See advertisement. —Bargains in Russia Crash, Towels, Table Linens and Napkins, at L. STEIN & SON'S. The lowa Catastrophe. As fuller particulars are received of the devastation caused in lowa by the tornado of Sunday a week the more terrible does the catastrophy prove. We are used to hearing of these tre mendous wind storms of the West aad their fearful power, but there has been none before so destructive as this. The forests have been laid low in Missouri and the farms in Kansas ; houses, fences and barns often contrib ute to the debris which the cyclone left in its wake. But this hurricane oc curred in a district thickly peopled and whole towns were destroyed. Its course WAS in the form of a crescent, one hundred and fifty miles in length and half a mile in width, beginning in the centre of the State and ending in the southeast corner. The number of the dead is yet but imperfectly known; exact reports come in slowly; but of dead, maimed and mutilated there are many hundreds, if not thousands. Over three hundred bouses are total ly destroyed, and the loss of property is estimated at $3,000,000. An ap peal is made to the benevolent and public-3pirited of other sections and States to give relief to the desolated belt of lowa. The wind, man's best servant, is also his most terrible master. The rotary winds that have their origin and home upon the wide expanse of the prairie answer to the tornadoes and cyclones of the tropics. The phenomena attending them point to the conjunction of two air currents and the tornado is the result of their two forces. Their coming is heralded by unusual portants in the sky, but no one can gather from these omens anything but a vague sense of danger. Where a forest is in the path the trees are laid low as if mowed by a scythe. Frame houses are blown from their foundations and brick houses are left a mass of rnins. Horses suddenly over taken will have their harness blown completely off them. Chickens and other fowls are in a twinkling render ed featherless. Women and often men as well are stripped by the vio lence of the wind of every particle of their clothing and left at the mercy of the flying debris. In more violent cases the horse as well as harness is carried high into the air, and the West contains not a few iovoluntary oeronauts who have survived to re late their experience ; but nearly all of the many who are taken up in these fearful whirlwinds are found again, if found at all, as mangled, lifeless bodies with clothes gone and usually covered with black mud. A remarkable feature of these storms is their upward current. Roofs arc carried up, and after them the people and furniture in the houses are shot upwards as if from the mouth of a tremendous cannon. These are not highly wrought tales of excited lookers on, but are facts carefully ascertained and reported by the Government Signal Bureau. In this lowa disaster one of the present added horrors of the scene is the dead animals which the wind caught up only to dash down again, and whose rotting bodies now pollute the air. The editor of the Des Moines Register reports that large droves of cattle were carried through the air for thousands of feet and thrown down dead in heaps. Houses were in some instances carried a thousand feet in the air, and the falling missels were more deadly than a discharge of artillery. —Editorial pleasantries are frequent ly commented upon. Here is a Con gressional pleasantry for variety's sake: Congressman White, of Kentucky, states that the bonded Whiskey Bill was passed as the result of an arrange ment between the distillers and Con gressman Kelley, of this State, "father of the House" and Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. Judge Kelley—"l denounce the statement as the ravings of a maniac or a deliberate lie." Mr. White—"The gentleman may be scoundrel enough to make that statement." Great excitement, call to have the words taken down, resolution of censure offered, explanation and apologies of parliamentarian and some what pickwickian character—and the thrilling scene closes with return to the routine business. Moral—the whole paragraph. —The detailed news of the discovery of the bodies of De Long and his men has been waited for, since the first briel tidings, with a consciousness that the narrative must prove a horrible one It certainly has fulfilled these expecta tions. The story of the death of man after man, the first and most fortunate of the victims being buried, but the latter ones leaving their comrades too weak to make this effort, is pathetic in the extreme and reaches its climax in these words : "None of the dead had boots. Their feet were covered with rags, tied on. In the pock eta of all were pieces of burnt skin and of the clothing which they had been eating. The hands of all were more or less burned, and it looked as if when dying they had crawled into the fire, Boyd lying over the fire and his cloth ing being burned through to the skin, which was not burned." When Congress is again asked, as it wa3 a few weeks ago, to send out an other polar expedition,"this description of the awful scene it Siberia had better l)e read to the members. The Brauier Si niflo Wheel Ben per Manufactured by Warrior Mower Co. at SIOO, fully warrented. For sale by J. NIGGLE & BRO. june7-4t Farmers Look Here, The undersigned is now taking or ders for fruit trees foe fall planting He represents one of the most reliable nurseries in Rochester, N. Y. Please send your orders in immediately. nl6tf JOHN BIEDERMAN. Farmers Look to Your 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. Sarver's Station, Butler Brauch R. R. june2L-2m. HO ! FOR THE FOURTH. The English Catholic Church of Butler will hold a picnic on the Fourth, in the Floral Hall on the Fair grounds. A dancing floor, the best of music, a match game of base ball, a shooting gallery and ten-pin alley will be among the attractions. Dinner and supper can be obtaiued on the grounds, also refreshments at all hours. Ad mission 10 cents, teams 25 cents. 2' Auditors* Report of Centre tp , for ibe Year 1881. T. Q. HOOX and W. A. CIIRISTJE, Overseer?, DR. To am't of duplicate in hands of W. H MeCandless $ 732 38 CR. By am't advanced by Overseers $ 107 45 Moving Albert boy 1 50 D Albert 25 lbs of flour ... 1 U0 i D Albert, 12 lbs of beef at 7c per 1b... 84 Blank book and making duplicate 1 25 Cranmer receipt, Dawson 25 00 Dr Graham's receipt, M Fink 5 00 J A Kirkpatrick, boarding M Kink... 12 CO Jas Kirkpatrick, boarding N Fink.... 5 00 W A Wright, costs, suit Clay twp, M. Fink 11 77 J M Davis, boarding M Fink 2 50 Jas Kirkpatrick, boarding M Fink... 16 12 Dry goods for Mary Fink 3 05 1 pair of shoes for Marv Fink 1 50 Robt Davis' receipt, boarding Marv Fink 8 00 Goods for Mary Fink 9 44 Dr. Jas A Holman, professional ser vices, Mary Fink 12 50 L P Walker, order of removal 2 00 A Fleeger, for shawls 10 00 Samuel Irwin, services as aduitor 4 00 Robert Davis for Fink 9 00 W D MeCandless, service for auditing 9 00 Flour, Daniel Albert 1 90 A Holmau, M D, professional ser vices, D Albert 2 00 J C Moore's receipt, J P., for Annie Mock case 50 A Christie, for Albert 2 74 T RHoon, bill for settling 2 00 W A Christie, bill for services 14 50 W A Christie, 2 per cent, on $167 o<s paid out to date 5 34 $-286 90 Balance due township .$445 80 JOHN H DAVIS, Pathmaster. DR. To am't of duplicate $ 412 79 To order on road Commissioner 15 59 $428 38 C'R. By am't of work done $ 402 88 17 days as pathmaster at $1.50 per day 25 50 $428 38 S. B. RIDER, Pathmaster. DR. To am't of duplicate $ 370 88 CR. By work done $ 339 62 " percentage 10 10 " work 9 days at $1.50 per day 13 50 " order granted this day 3 40 •' exoneration, John Albert 2 02 " Peter Goodenberger 48 " " Perry Huselton 57 " " Mrs Thompson 1 19 $370 88 WILLIAM BLA.IN, Pathmaster. DR. To am't of duplicate $334 34 CR. By work done $219 93 " work 16 days at $1.50 per day 24 00 " order granted this day 15 29 " exoneration, Akurman 1 98 " " Win Long 57 " " John Snyder 57 $334 34 MOSES THOMPSON, Pathmaster. DR. To am't of duplicate $ 351 64 CR. By work done S3O 93 " wook 15 days at $1.50 per day 22 50 " percentage 6 25 " exoneration, Wm. Aggas 57 " exoneration, Joel Donaldson. 48 " exoneration, Thompson heirs. 157 " exoneration, Josiah Miller.... 09 " order granted this date 16 25 WM. RAMSEY, Treasurer of school fund. DR. To amount receiued from former Treas urer $ 233 12 To am't collected on duplicatel of 1881 876 21 To am't of Stale appropriation 215 91 To am'tffrom other sources, fines, &c.. 16 41 $1,341 68 CR. By teacher's salaries $ 760 00 Building 331 50 Repairing 69 28 Fuel 36 80 Secretary's salary 25 00 Contingencies 46 25 Auditors' fees, printing re ports 13 50 Collector and Treas.' per cent 69 45 Balance due Treasurer $ 10 10 E. L. VARNUM, *) SAMUEL IRWIN, \ Aud'rs. J. G. McCULLOUGH, ) June 14, 1882. EARS FOR TIE MILLION! Foo Choo's Balsam of Shark's Oil Positively Restores the Hearing, and is the only Absolute Cure/or Deajness Known. This Oil is abstracted from peculiar specie of small WHITE si! U<K, cautrlit in the Yellow sea, known as Carcharodon Roudeletli. 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 so numerous und many so seemingly miracu lous, that the remedy was officially proclaimed over the entire Empire. Its use became 10 uni versal that for over 300 years no deafness has exlslted among the Chinese people. Bent, 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 dealness helped a great deal—think another bottle will cure me. "Its virtues are unquestionable and its cura tive character absolute, as the writer cvn per sonally testify, both from experience and obser vation. Write ut once to Hay lock & Jenuey, 7 Dey Street, New York, enclosing #I.OO aud 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 OF MERCAN TILE REVIEW. rjfyTo avoid loss in the Mails, please send money by Registered letter. Only Imported by HAYLOCK & JENNEY, (Late HAYLOCK & Co.) AOI.B AGENTS FOB AMBKICA. 7 Dey St., N. Y june7-ly. Insnrance. Geo. W. Shaffer, Agent—office with K. Marshall Esq., Brady Block, Butler Pa. mayl7-tf Another Terrific Cyclone. FORT DODOE, la., June 24.—A train dispatcher reports that Emmettsburg, the county seat of Paola Alta county, was blown to pieces this morning by a tornado and over one hundred people killed. Illinois Central and Chicago and Northwestern trains were blown from the tracks. The Milwaukee & St. Louis road was wrecked. There is a washout north of Forest City, and it is reported three or four more towns in the same locality were blown to pieces. The wires are all down and it is impossible to get more news at present. _____ IrlNli Trouble**. DUBLIN, June 25.—Disguised assas sins fatally shot Thomas Magoghey, Constabulary Pensioner, sitting in the kitchen of the lodge of a wealthy farm er of Kil Kerlon, County Meath. CORK, June 25.—Rioting occurred here Saturday night and to-night. Shutters were torn from the shop win dows to replenish bon fires for celebrat ing St. John's eve. Shots were ex changed and the police were stoned. Parly Unity the Object oi Revolt. The few men who are trying to make their will superior to that of the party are trying to have it believe that the protesting Republicans are seeking an alliance with the Democrats. This is not true. They are not seeking to split their party, but to preserve it, and they are bound to succeed.— N. Y. Tribune. fl IMMENSE DISPLAY I OF . I i STRAW GOODS, HATS, CAPS I J. AND . t | Gents' Furnishing Goods § AT BARGAIN PRICES. | II SUMMER UNDERWEAR, i % In this Department I oflt-r aXe.v Stojk. at IMMENSE BARGAINS. PLEASE EX AMINE Ihein and you will save money. & | CHARLES R. GrRIEIB, I § MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA. ® JEWELRY, «[., I -Tr 111 » | MY FRIENDS: \ I am a rambling wreck of nudity, B i?rogg, Eeq., gent for the best .Jewelry house tin ectiou. I wish to inform the publ \A RE,is now being of ered at astonishing- k v low prices at the poj ular and reliublt ■ j tore ft Note What an old and Reliable House can do Regarding Prices. Round Niokrl Clocks at SIOO A Good Striking Clock, walnut case 300 Nick3l Watch with alarms 1 aO \ .» " " closed in the back 4 50 \ Good Strikine Clock 2 00 2 Oz. Silver Case, with Amer'n movement 10 00, A Good striking clock Qold Watcheß at sl2 7o All kinds of Sewing Machine Needles at 35 cents per dozen, and No. 1 Sperm Cil at 10 cents per bottle, xt. o Dly place ia Butler where ,oa «Ud . JSES^'SfS.- Ej 4 e 7 Gla^B°e g ß "and suitable 6 for Til eyes and raOU at" fering very superior goods at the most reasonable rates. xip* 0 GRIEB Main Street, Butler, Pa. tention, and is done promptly and warranted. ' —. SPECIAL NEWS! roceivod, without any delay or Great Accident! The Manufactories. This stock ia the Large* and Best that can be fount in Butler county and everybody is bound to acknowledge tlio fact, and even though ho were Struck by Lightning! He would have to smile a smile at such a display. I cannot be beat in Assortment and grades, and my btoek ia lar 0 e enough to supply a regimont of Over 3,500 People. I call your attention to this fact, and also inform you that there is a great deal of money LOST " ric " ™ '°"" J " 300 MEN KILLED and convince himself. Teamsters, Mechames, Laboiers, as well as Our Prominent Men and Capitalists are invited. lam at all times prepared to suit you. Should you happen to bo Among the. JOHN BSCKEL. Repairing done to order nt Reasonable Rates. c HAS BEEN PROVED j ° The SUREST CURE for I KIDNEY DISEASES. | DOM a lamo back or (Unordered urino lndl ® cntJ that you are a victim ? THEN DO NOT » £ HESITATE; use Kidney-Wort ct onoc, (dnifr- O iUto rcoommendlOandlt will speedily over- t a -ome tho diaoaso and restore healthy action. © o ■_-J : ac For complaintu peculiar * z LdUICOa to your sex, such as pain -1 ** andwcakneaaos.Kldiiey-Wortlsunsurpataed. . ti aj it will act promptly and safely. * Either Sex. Inooutlnenoe, retention of urine, t, 3 brick dust or ropy deposit*, and dull £ O pains, all speedily yield to lu curaUvo power. 2 * 43- SOLD DY ALL PKITOOIBTa. Price tl. * H3EBHB2EIII2I 1882. 4th OF JULY, 1882. Fire works, Fire Works, I am now prepared to furnish the trade with celebrated anil reliable FIRE WORKS nt the lowest cad. pricai. 1 at | once for price list to "Hi. T. YODER, • MANUFACTI RING CONFECTIONER, No. 4"> Smith field Street, PITTSBI RUII, I'A. Swedish Insect Powder Kills POTATO BUGS ' And all Troublesome Vermin. It will thoroughly exterminate Roaches, \ nt .M lied IiUK-s, l'leai, Lice, Tobacco and cot ton Worms, Moth, etc. It is safe, Mire, cleanly and (heap. It will not i<oison animals or fowls. Sample package l>y mail 30 cents, post paid. Stamps taken. < ireulars »>ee. Agents wanted. Address .IAS. 11. JOHNSTON, U>J Smithtield St., Pittsburgh, Pa. iua24, , .m. MVItYLVND I'AItMS Book and Map free By C. E. bUANAIIAN, Att'y, Easton, Md Financial R< port of Parker Towatthip. • For the year ending on the Ist Monday of March ISB2. H. K. TURNER and THOMAS LAYTON, Road Supervisors for the year 1881. To amount of duplicate $ 1 u4 To cash rec'd from I>. Daubenspeck and T W Kelley 23 ® $ 2 175 54 CR. By exonerations $ 51 60 By tax returned to Co. Treasurer 18 06 By work and labor on roads 1 40 Bv cash paid for use of roads 16 81 " •' W M Kelley on twp. order 8® 50 " " D Sheak ley on tp. order 50 00 « " I Miller for service as auditor and clerk 18 25 " " J W Orr, auditor 675 '• " Clerk of Court const. return on road 5 49 By 70 days time H R Turner 105 00 By 59 davs time T Layton »» »» Bv cash paid to auditors 30 By uncollected tax 1 By balance due twp., w $2 175 54 D P KELLEY pnd S E EMERY, Overseers of Toor for the year 1881. To amount of duplicate 1 998 97 To cash from A > oung &R L Black 6-0 00 To cash from A Kelley $2 709 80 CR- Rv exonerations ... $ 87 By tax returned to Co. Treasurer...... 61 50 By expense keeping Mrs McLain, pauper 14,t ** By expense keeping Mrs Kinuip, pauper By ain't paid Mrs Taylor (keeping Irvin boy) '0 io By am't paid for dry goods for Irvin boy 5 By am't pai.d E Swarthout (keeping Swarthout girl) 104 00 By am't paid for dry goods for Swart "bout girl By am't paid T S Flemming (keep 'ing Mr. Mackrel) • 11(3 By am't paid for dry goods for Mrs Mackrel •••••• ISv am't paid W I>aul>eiispeck (keep ing Mrs McGahey By am't paid R II Campbell (keep ing Mrs McGahey 50 00 Bv am't paid O Cratty for groceries, etc furnished the Evans and Mont gomery families ••• 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 sick ••••••• 10 00 By am't paid flour, etc., furnished paupers By am't paid Dixmont (for Kelley.. 180 80 Bv am't relief furnished Mrs Worth ington By am't relief furnished Mrs W Bar racKman 4 65 Bv am't relief furnished Mrs Wise... 21 13 » " W S Grier... 17 78 By am't relief furnished Brick Pom roy 34 43 By am't relief furnished Samuel Coovert 43 *% Bv am't of old debts paid 80 .i!> By am't paid B E l»ennison medical _ service . By am't paid J Kelley Esq, fees 6 50 By am't paid J Miller for duplicate and bonds 1- By am't Collectors commisson 49 81 By am't I). P. Kelley's expense 16 07 Bv am't S. E. Emery's exjiense I^2 By 41 days time I) I' Kelley 61 50 " " S E Emery 61 OO By am't paid auditors 11 00 $1 917 05 Balance due township $792 / 5 J I) HOOVER, Treasurer of School Fund for the year ending June Ist, 1882. To ain't rec'd from former Treasurer! 65 39 " ofState appropriation 517 50 To am't rec'd from L I- Daubenspeck Collector 2 0% To am't rec'd from Co. Treasurer 42 28 .< •< » sale of oi! 725 $2 681 49 CR. By old orders and interest $ 249 50 By orders paid for teaching, rent, rfuel, etc 2 32J 01 By Treasurer's j>er cent ; >l $2 623 96 Bal. in hands of Treasurer... .$57 53 We, the undersigned Auditors of Parker township, after having cxamiued the accounts, certify that the above statement is correct to the best of our knowledge and belief. J. \V. OUR, ) A. B. GIBSON. v Auditors. .lull S FINDLKY, J tf>"jO \WKKK. s>.'» day at home easily made V9/£Costly Outfit free. Address TBI IC & Co. Augusta, Maine. mat29,ly I AT I BUM'S.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers