BUTLER CITIZEN.
Ie« A4rerilMH«iia.
Dissolution Notice—Bander & Pyle.
Orphans' Court Sale —R. D.
Garden of the West —Hom®r H. WincheH.
LOCAL" AND GENERAL
The explosion of a lamp in one ol
the upper rooms of tbe Lowry House last Sat
urday evening, came near causing a fire.
—Preaching in the Baptist Churcfc
next Sabbath morning and evening by the Pas
tor. Sabbath school in the afternoon at thre<
o'clock.
—Lace Curtains from \2i cents a
yard op at L. STEIN 6l SON'S.
Teachers will find the best instruc
tion at the Normal School. Opens Aug. 15.
Send green stamp for Illustrated Handbook
containing valuable information. Address J
A. Cooper, Kdhilx.ro, Pa.
Zephyr Shawls from 15 cents OJJ
»T L. STEIN & SON'S.
Fouf hundred and ninety-five dif
ferent students attended the Pine Grove Normal
Academy last year, ninety-si* of whom were
from Butler county. Fall term will begin
Tuesday, August 8. Send for a catalogue.
ISAAC C. KKTI.F.B, Principal.
—Waring's Fertilizers and Peruvian
Guano—for sale by J. NIGGLE & BRO
—Work on the P. & W. railroad
hereabouts is progressing. It is the intention,
we understand, to have the road completed
to the Renfrew or Bald Ridge oil terr.tory,
by the end of the fall months.
• Parasols, Parasols, Parasols, full
line, at L. STEIN <k SON S.
—The pleasant weather generally
and the cool nights in particular, have the
tendency to lessen the desire for the sea shore,
lakes and other summer retorts. "They are
raid not to be doing their usual good business
io far this season.
A lot of second-handed Watches
c'jeop for cash at E. Qrieb's
An exchange says a girl of san
guine temperament and fastidious taste will
U e conniption fits if she happens to get one
single hair in her mouth out of the butter, but
th Aame girl will browse aroand on a silky
moustache attached to a young man's lips and
never say a word.
Collars, Collars, Ties, Fishus,
lateet styles of Neckwear of all kinds
in large stock, at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
—Mrs. Catharine Albert, t.he oldest
citizen of Ohio, died last week at her home
near tfaktrsville, Tuscarawas county, 0., at the
a of one hand red and seven years. She had
relatives in nearly every State in the Union,
and could number her grandchildren and
great grandchildren by the score.
—Fans, Fans, Fans, a large assort
ment, at very low prices, at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
Mr. T. F. Sullivan, of Jamestown,
Pa., we see it stated, has the contract for the
<>n the extension of the
and Allegheny railroad from New Hope or
Coalville, to Butler. The work, it is said,
■will commence soon. This looks like the mak
ing of the road for certain.
—Best assortment of Dress Goods,
and lowest prices, at
L. STEIN A SON'S.
—ARRESTED. —D. A. Ralston, Presi
dent of the late Fairview Bank, was arrested
on Monday last at Kitlanning by Detective Ed
mHudson, of this place. He was arrested on
twoehaixesof embezzlement of the funds of
that bask, the oaths being made by one of its
sufferer* before Esquire Irviu, of this place.
Baß in $5,000 was given for a hearing before
Esq, Irvin on the 4th of August.
—Just received another large stock
of White Dress Goods at
L. STEIN & SON'S
—The fields are now standing
thiok with sheaves and the farmers are busily
engaged in gathering them. Mncli was gath
ed nist week and this one will put as fine a
crop of wheat in the barns as has oeen raised
in Batler county for some years past. If the
we«her continues good through this week the
har will also have oeen harvested an-J secured
Cofn is picking up well but the cool nights we
aro-having are not supposed favorable for it.
---Waring's Fertilizers and Peruvian
Guano—for sale by J. NIGGLE & BRO
—On Monday of last week Christo
her Shaffner, a son of Mr. Samuel Shaffner, of
Butler twp., had two fingers of one of his hands
so severely bruised end crushed that they had
to be amputated. With his father he was fol
lowing a table-rake in the harvest field and it
seems stumbled and fell upon the rake where
a chain passes over a roller, his hand being
caught between them, with the above results.
The lad is about thii teen years of age but. bore
the pain with much courage.
—Kentucky Jeans and Cottonades
from 10 cents a yard up, at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
—The Schiedemantle well, at Bald
ridge, is ten feet in the sand, with eleven bun
dud feet ot. fluid in the hole. There is no
water, as luis been reported. The well has
filled up ajowly. The tand is white and of
good quality, at least it is so called by those
who are familar with tbe rook in that legion.
Bniu present indications tbe well will settle
10.» twenty-barrel producer. It will start lar
ger, but cannot be expected to uold to much
above twenty or twenty-frve barrels. Later.—
Later news from the Schiedemantle well are
■till more favorable. It will be a good well,
producing probably from two to three hundred
barrels per day.
—Ladies' Linen Dusters, all sizes'
qualities and prices, at
L. STEIN & SON'S
—The Parker Phoenix of last week
says that the excitement over tbe suspension of
tbe bank raged hot nntil about Mondav night
of this week, since which time people have
curbed their tongues. There were two parties
in particular who used most abusive ana wick
ed threats, subjecting themselves to arrest and
imprisonment. Should any accident occur to
the parties belqpging to the bank tbey would
most certainly be spotted. No man has a
right to threaten the life of another, nor has he
the right of carrying a concealed weapon de
claring he would shoot ou sight. We were
su.ipri.sed that the man was not arrested and
placed under bonds to keep the peace, at least.
—Sewing Machine attachments and
repairs of all kinds, at Grieb's Jewelry
store. may3l-tf.
—There is and has been for a long
time just complaints as to the pavements of
Main street, this place. As a general thing
they are uneven, irregular and with' bricks
out here and there. Strangers walking on
them by night may stumble, or be joltyd ana per
haps thrown from their feet. Even our own
citizens walk with difficulty at night. There
are looae bricks, or bricks out entirely and
holes here and there on both sides of our Main
street. This should not be. They should be
made regular and level on every square and the
Town Council for the credit of our town should
so order it. Other towns have level, smooth
pavements, and Butler should have the same —
Doth for the comfort of its citizens as well as
for that of strangers.
—Bargains in Russia Crash, Towels,
Table Linens and Napkins, at
L. STEIN & SON'S.
Changeol Law Ofllce*.
H. H. Goucher, Esq., has removed
his law offioe to the Brady Law Build
ing, near tbe Court House. He has
fitted up two fioe rooms in the same,
second story, which he will occupy.
W. L. Graham, Esq , and P. W.
Lowry, Esq., will also have their
offices in the same rooms with him for
the present.
R. P. Scott, Esq., has purchased and
finely fitted up an office near the Court
House, two doors west of CITIZEN
office, and has removed his law offioe
to tbe same, where he will hereafter
be found.
We are pleased to see our legal
friends thus gathering around so neat
io our office. It is a good omen, and
<we will endeavor to assist them in an*
•way in our power." There are now
fourteen attorneys on the square frora
Brady Law Building to the Messrs
Sullivan office.
A Singular Catte.
In March, 1879, a Major John J.
Harrold was injured in an accident on
the New York Elevated Railway, and
he sued the company for fifty thousand
dollars damages, claiming that his
spine was so injured as to make him
totally helpless, and bis system so
wrecked that he could not live long.
There was great dramatic skill dis
played in presenting himself and bis
case in court, and though an eminent
surgeon testified that he was not seri
ously injured, tie iury awarded him
thirty thousand dollars damages This
judgment was affirmed bv the General
Term of the Supreme Court and the
Court of Appeals. But one day last
week the counsel for the Elevated
Railroad Company made a motion fur
a new trial, supported by a number of
affidavits-, all tending to establish the j
fact that the plaintiff bad been "sham
ming" for three years; that his health
was as good as before the accident, and
that although he hurried into bed and
tied up bis head whenever visitors
came, he was able to sew and lay car
pets, put up window shades, kalsomine
rooms, saw wood, lift a heavy wash
boiler from the range and empty it in
the sink, etc.; in short, to do the work
of an able-bodied man. The court made
an order upon Harrold to show cause,
on the 17th inst., why a new trial i
should not be granted, and gave the
railroad company leave to file addition
al affidavits in the meantime.
This remarkable case attracts great
attention in New York and Brooklyn.
It is rightly held that if the plaintiff
and his witnesses have been guilty of
preconcerted deception, the railway
company should prosecute him and
them for an attempt to obtain money
by false pretenses. Such operations
as are alleged against him tend tc
prejudice the cases and make jurors
suspicious of others who have good
grounds for asking for damages suffered
through the negligence of common
carriers.
An Advertisement for a Wife,
Chambers' Journal.
Perhaps the most curious advertise
ment for a wife that ever appeared in
any paper was that published in Bell's
Wiekly Messenger of May 28, 1797.
It ran as follows : "Matthew Dawson,
in Bothwell, Cumberland, iutends to
be married at Holm Church, on Thurs
day before WbiUuntide next, when
ever that may happen, and return to
Bothwell to dine. Mr. Reid gives a
turkey to be roasted ; Ed. Clemenson
gives a fat lamb to be roasted ; William
Elliott gives a hen to be roasted ; John
Gibson gives a fat calf to be roasted. I
And in order tl.at all this roast meat]
may be well basted, do you see, Mary
Pearson, Betty Hodgson, Mary Bush
ley, Molly Fisher, Sarah Briscoe and
Betty Porthouse give each of them a
pound of butter. The advertiser will
provide everything else for so festive ai.
occasion. And be hereby grves notice
to all young women desirous of chang
ing their condition that he is at pres
ent disengaged, and advises them to
consider that although there be luck in
leisure, yet in this case delays are
dangerous. for. with him, he is deter
mined it shall be first come first served.
So come «long lasses vrlio with to be married ;
Matt. Dawson it vexed that so long he has
tarried.
NOTICE.
The annual Camp Meeting to be
held on the grounds of the Butler
Camp Meeting Association, three miles
west of Butler, will commence on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 17th and continue
until Monday, August 27tb. Quite a
number of prominent ministers have
promised to be present, and from the
interest thus far manifested by the
ministry and laity, the meeting prom
ises to be one of nnusual interest
in power. The grounds are being put
in readiness and ample accommodation
for boarding can be had at reasonable
rates. There are still remaining a few
eligible sites for Tents and also some
Tents for rent which can be bad at
reasonable prices upon application to
J. D. LYTLE, ESQ., Harmony, or Jos.
ORISWELL, Butler. The public gener
ally arc cordially invited to come and
enjoy the services in tbis beautiful
grove. 26, 1882.
FI.OUB.
See Reduction In Prices.
We are in receipt of another car
load of our old reliable Brands of
flour, "Magnolia," "Red Ball," "Ban
ner, & Hope Mills ;" and reduced prices
on all goods. We now quote as fol
lows, every sack warranted to contain
49 pounds:
Magnolia per sack $2.30
Red Ball " " 1.90
Manner " " 1,75
Hope Mills" " 1.50
White Line" " 1.25
G. WILSON MILLER & BRO.
Farmers ! Look to Your Inter
eats.
The best is always the cheapest.
Buy ■ the Farmer's Favorite Grain
Drill. The only drill that has double
distribution, double reversible steel
points and solid steel axle. It has
force feed grass seeder, either behind
or in front, is adapted to plant any
variety of seed from the finest to the
coarsest, from flax seed to corn and
pumpkin seed. On hand all -the time
and sold by Wm. Crookshanks, Sar
versville, Butler county, Pa. jl. 19
Good House and Lot lor Hale.
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
Farmer* Look Here,
The undersigned is now taking or
ders for fruit trees for fall planting
He represents one of the most reliable
nurseries in Rochester, N. Y. Please
send your orduia in immediately.
nlGtf JOHN BIEDEUMAN.
C elery Plants.
The undersigned has for sale 10,000
celery plants of ull v arieties, which he
will sell at the lowest market prices,
MARTIN EISLER, Butler, Pa.
I !■ nurn nee.
Geo. W. Shaffer, Agent office
, with K. Marshall Esq., Brady Block,
Butler l'a. inayl7-tf
Send or leave your order for a
' Sewing Machine, of any make, at
Grieb's Jewelry store. may.'il-tf
r New and large stock of Trimming*
» Laces and Kin broideries to suit tt
. White Dress Goods at
L. STJSJN & SON'S
®|JJE : FUTITT**, P«.» 3«LG 26, 1882.
t'Olt KESFO.VDKM'K.
CONCORD TWP., July, 1882.
J MESSRS EDITORS .-—Will you allow
j me space in your columns to reply to
j "Amicus" in the Eagle of June 28th.
He appears to be very indignant be
! cause I charged him with falsehood.
This I would not have done had he
not asserted things that were not facts,
and he knew they were not facts,
which I think justifies me in charging
him with falsehood. Yet he continues
i to do so in his second attack; for when
he says the chasm he speaks of is open,
and he knew it, and every one knew it
! was only bridged for a day, and that
i for a purpose, and it had been bridged
I last fall and that F. M. Shira had to be
thrown over-board and a whiskey man
elected, he is not correct as far as I
am concerned, for if F. M. Sbira had
any friends he had one in me ; and
more, I never have made any com
promise with whiskey men, but have
always voted as I think proper, not
asking any advise of "Amicus" in this
matter, which I suppose is what
troubles him, for he thinks what he
don't know is not worth knowing.
I attended the primaries of the Re
publican party, helped to nominate a
ticket aud tried to help to elect it. I
suppose "Amicus" is' trying to class
me with the Prohibitionists, but I had
| been asking favors of the Republicans
and stayed with them and worked
with them and voted with them.
Now for "Amicus" to stigmatise the
temperance people with Mr.Shira'sdHeat
is not correct, for if their vote defeated
him wby did it not defeat the balance
of the ticket ? No, Mr. Amicus, you
are off the belt; the whiskey faction of
the Republican party done it for a pur
pose, and that purpose was to brine:
the temperance cause into disrepute,
and we doubt not "Amicus" lent a
helping hand, but would like to throw
mud at somebody else, which he ap
pears very ready to do.
Mr. Amicus complains about being
called Satan, and says I claim a rela
tionship when I call him brother. I
may have made a mistake, as he calls
it, when I called him brother, but I
did not call him Satan, I only said his
criticisms looked like Satan reproving
sin.
Now for the beer be charges me
with paying for, and the stabbing of
some other man in the back, and the
shoe pinching the reason I sqneal, and
that 1 don't like to have my political
course criticised, this is all foul slang.
I will stand on my record.
"Amicus" in his lirst article predict
ed a man in our township would die
in a few days, and in his second article
be predicts this chasm he speaks of
will be bridged again Who inspired
bim ? I thought that the last of the
inspired ones bad died when Guiteau
was hung. DEFENDER.
To the Under Temperance
Women.
EDITORS CITIZEN :—I &pent a week
in Butler during Court, and heard a
grout many strangers who were there
attending Court, complaining of drink
ing water being so warm and muddy.
It was just aiter the big flood and
during the hot weather in June.
In the evening there was a great
throDg on the streets moving up to
wards the Court House. I fell in with
ibe train and'on the way to the Court
House I saw the throng going into a
drinking saloon, like "Sheep to the
Slaughter." StraDgers in town who
did not know where to go to get a cool,
refreshing drink of water, resorted to
the bar-room for a drink of beer, or
something stronger. Passing the
Court House, a few doors below the
corner, I saw the Ladies' Temperance
Hall, and a few doors further on,
another saloon. I turned and retracing
my steps came back to the Temperance
rooms. No one seemed to be patroniz
ing it. In fact, there were no gentle
men there, and three or four ladies sit
ting in, or near the door, gave it the
appearance of a private parlor, and I
saw that it would take more fortitude
for a stranger to go in, than most men
possess. But not being easily frighten
ed by ladies as good looking as they,
and being very thirsty, I ventured up
to the steps and said, "Have you any
thing to drink here, ladies ?" No sir,
was the reply. I then said, "Have you
no water or buttermilk?" The ladies
seemed very much surprised that a
man should want water to drink in
Butler and one of them, jumping up,
said, "Oh yes sir, come in." I did so,
and found their room a very attractive
one and a very comfortable place to
spend part of the evening, much more
so than in a beer saloon. I told the
ladies I had called, partly to get a
drink and partly to learn the object of
their hall, or room. I was informed
that they had raised funds for a library,
by a festival held a week previous, and
the object was to offer to strangers aud
to young men a place to spend their
leisure evenings where the influences
would be less demoralizing than the
bar-room or billiard hall. This is cer
tainly very commendable and praise
worthy in the temperance ladies of
Butler, but I felt that something was
lacking. That something ought to be
done, and some effort made to divert,
at least a part of the mighty throng—
that was patronizing the saloons, on
either side of the Temperance rooms,
from these uram shops, to their pleas
ant well furnished room, where a more
healthy and moral atmosphere prevail
ed.
Ladies, it is not for me to say what
you ought to do, but only to say, I felt
the need of something to bring those
who need salvation from the poisonous
cup within your influence, and induce
them to patronize your very pleasant
reading room.
During Court week, or at times
when there are a great many strangers
in your iown, you might do a great
deal in this direction by leaving cards
at the hotels and boarding houses, and
advertising in different ways, making
known the object of your room and in
viting the young and the. transient to
spend their evenings there rather than
in the billiard and beer saloons, and by
keeping good cool water for drinking
on your tables. I hope, ladies you
will not think me dictatlug, for it is
from the appreciation of the good work
you are engaged in, and the sense I
have of the necessity of such a work in
your town that 1 write.
I say the necessity of such a work
in Butler for I am sorry to say that
there seems to be more drinking there
than in most places of its size. 1 might
add, that the patrons of the bar seem
to be of a very different class from those
who patronized bars a few years ago.
They are of a less respectable class.
This speaks well for your work. It
say* ii| terujs, stronger than words,
that you are making drinking at the
bar—and elsewhere too—disreputable.
Go on and you will conquer. You are
the proper ones f><r this reform for,
when women, young and old refrain
from wine and discard all who do not,
a reform must follow.
Though the patrons of the bar are
'of a less respectable class than former
j Jy. yet they are as precious in the tight
iof God and the Savior, and your work
| is none the less important, and Chii»-
| tianlike. May God bless your labors.
A. B. GiI.I)KRSI.EEVE,
Mercer township.
July 20, 1882
< Itti).
I desire to express my thanks to my
j many lrieuds lor their sympathy on ac
count of my loss during the late storm
|in this place. And especially to those
of them who have been generous
enough to offer me pecuniary aid, all
of which I have respectfully declined.
W. L. PE WOLFE.
Coaltown, July 22, 1882.
EGYPT'S ECLIPSE.
ANARCHY PREVAILS TO AX
ALAKMING DEUKEE.
Report* of If orrible Massaeres
by the Arabs—Cairo Aban
doned by Eiiropeaiis--
I'anic at Port Said.
ALEXANDRIA, July 22, 9:30 A. M.--
Major General Alison is just moving
out with two regiments of infantry and
a mounted squadron in the direction of
Arabi Pasha's entrenchments. This
movement will probably lead to au en
gagement. Two hundred and fifty
rifles, under an aide de camp, pushed
beyond Milaha six miles hence to blow
up the railway. They mpt some of
Arabi Pasha's cavalry and several
shots were exchanged. The Esyptians
fled after losing two dead and several
wounded. The rifles, having finished
their work, withdrew. The British
troops now occupy Aboukir and will
occupy Ramleh to-morrow.
Arabi Pasha has levied a war tax
upon the land xo the nominal amount
of 500,000 pounds. The Khedive has
received advices that Arabi Pasta is
well supplied with provisions and am
munition, but his forces are not increas
ing. Some correspondents having re
ported that they were fired upon yes
terday at a village a few miles out
from Alexandria, a party of military
proceeded thither last evening. They
found the houses filled with pluuder
and brought forty prisoners here for
trial.
The report of the number of persons
massacred at the time of the bombard
ment was grossly exaggerated.
The British have appointed Achmet
Rifaat governor of Alexandria. His
duties will be mainly nominal, but his
use as a figure-head will enable author
ity to be exercised without wounding
native susceptibilities.
Arabi Pasha has no intention of ad
vancing on Alexandria. The natives
are leaving the city in great numbers
in obedience to his summons.
A Port Said dispatch says: At a
meeting of foreign consuls yesterday
it was agreed to call on the admirals
and captains of the men-of-war in the
harbor to ask what steps were to be
taken for the security ol Europeans on
shore in the event of an outbreak.
Fresh earthworks have been thrown
up by the Egyptians at Fort Guemiel,
six miles from here. The Arabs at
Ism&ilia are murdering the Copts.
Every European has left Cairo.
AKAUI PASHA DECLARED A REBEL
ALEXANDRIA, July 23.—The Khe
dive has signed a decree dismissing
Arabi Pasha and declaring him a rebel.
He will also issue a general order for
bidding the Egyptian army obeying
orders from Arabi Pasha and forbidding
the people to pay him taxes.
The country is drifting into fearful
anarchy. Atrocities equal to any per
petrated in Bulgaria are committed
with impunity. Two Germans at
Tulkh, sheltered by the station-master
until the train was ready to start, were
caught entering the train. Their
heads were held over the carriage door
and their throats cut.
Another Christian was placed on
the rails and an engine run to and fro
over his body.
Arabi is flooding the country in front
of his entrenchments. To provide for
the civil population the chief engineer
of the Bittera has been placed in charge
of the steam cotton works where, with
fiye boilers and two tanks, he will be
able to condense one hundred tons of
water daily from the wells of brackish
water.
THE KHEDIVE'S PROCLAMATION.
The following is the text of the
Khedive's dismissal of Arabi:
Arabi Pasha: In consequence of
your departure to Kafr-el-I)war, accom
panied by the army, thus abandoning
Alexandria without orders, stopping
railway traffic, preventing us from re
ceiving telegrams and communications
throughout the post and impending
the return of the refugees to their
homes in Alexandria, and your persis
tance in war preparations, and your
refusal to come to us after receiving
orders, I dismiss you from the office of
Minister of War.
The Khedive a'so issued the follow
ing circular to the army: "On perusing
the order for the dismissal of Arabi
Pacha from the office of Minister of
War, you will know the great motives
which necessitated his dismissal,
henceforward be will have no authori
ty over you. Whosoever agrees with
his designs and movements will have
participated in his crimes. Whosoever
shows obedience and conforms to our
rule will deserve honor, courtesy and
good remuneration. You must be
aware that the country is surrounded
with dangers and perils, for the l'owers
have agreed on Turkish intervention
for the reform of the country, without
damaging the privileges of the firmans
granted to Egypt. I am convinced
you will conform yourselves to my
orders, which cannot have any object
other than the welfare of the country.
He who obeys my orders will be re
warded. He who does not will have
| to blame himself on being punished.
After the bombardment of Alexan
dria a council of war \ .a held under
our presidency. Dervich Pasha as
sisted and Arabi Pasha was present.
It was decided not to surrender the
forts until ordered by the Sultan.
A telegram was sent to Constantino
ple to this effect. Arabi Pasha then
returned to A lexandria, and I ordered
him to reinforce the forts. He re
plied he would never do so and then
started for Katir-el-I)war. Unless I
was certain the object of France and
[ was uot to take pousessiou of
i Egypt, but merely to restore order, 1
should have been the first to give my
life in defense of the country.
THE KHEDIVE.
At the Palace.
There is reason to believe that
Arabi Pasha sent a species of ultima
tum to the Sultau, declaring that he is
cctiiig to .-aw Islem from the infidels,
and giving the Sultan notice that
i the Porte t-e troops to co-operate
with the unbelievers he will fight
them and proclaim the Sheeref of Mec
ca Caliph It is believed that Arabi
has threatened to depose the house
• o! Ofniuii and proclaim Jet-ad ruler in
I its place.
It is considered certain that Arabi
will destroy Cairo unless defeated and
; captured. In reply to the proelama
j tion of the Khedive Arabi appointed
a ministery of his own at Cairo.
ENGLAND MEANS BT SI NESS.
LONDON, July 22.—1n the Common?,
Childers, Secretary of State for War,
stated the amount of the proposed vote
of credit for the Egyptian expedition
would be i.'2,300,000. He said he
would also ask a supplementary vote
of ten thousand men for the army.
Childers also stated that £900,000 of
the vote of credit would be for the
army and the rest for the navy. Dilke,
Under Foreign Secretary, denies that
a convention had been concluded with
France relative to the Suez canal.
Burke, Conservative, stated he proba
bly would ask Gladstone on Monday,
when the demand of the vote of credit
for troops in Egypt came up, if he
would consent to report progress im
mediately after his statement, so as to
obtain further information as to the
policy of the Government, particularly
in regard to the Suez canal.
At a meeting of Conservative peers
at Lord Salisbury's residence yesterday
to consider the course to be adopted
on the arrears of rent bill, Salisbury
stated that in consequence of the grav
ity of foreign affairs he could not rec
ommend the peers to bring about a
crisis on a domestic question by re
jecting the bill.
The Times says the force for Egypt
will be ten thousand, and with the
troops already sent make fourteen
thousand men. The Duke of Con
naught, General Alison and General
Wood will command the brigades.
Gen. Wood is ordered to be ready to
embark in a few days. The govern
ment has engaged ten vessels for the
transport of troops. The transport
Nyanza has beeu fitted as condenser
for Alexandria She can condense 32,-
000 gallons of water daily. The em
barkation of the whole forces will be
completed within a fortnight. Cyprus
will be the rendezvous of the force.
The troop ship Euph-ates left Ports
mouth to-day. She took 1,700 men.
The captain received sealed orders. It
is presumed the destination is Alexan
dria, not Malta.
A dispatch from Toulon says the
advance guard of the French expedi
tion, consisting of 5,000 marines, is
preparing to embark. It is stated the
credit for the Egyptian expedition will
amouut to 40,000,000 francs.
xURKEY'S TRIFLING.
LONDON, July 23 —The Observer
says: "We understand that on Wed
nesday last an ultimatum was seut to
the Sultan askiug him to state, within
twelve hours, wl.ether he was willing
to send troops to Egypt, and that it
was upon the receipt of an evasive
reply to the ultimatum that the Gov
ernment decided the time for further
delay had passed."
Measures for the protection of the
Suez canal were discussed in the
French Cabinet council to-day, and the
necessary credit will probabv be moved
in the Chamber of Deputies to-morrow.
De Freycinet, President of the Coun
cil, had a long conference to-day with
Lord Lyons, the 8.-itish Ambassador.
AMERICANS IN EGYPT.
WASHINGTON, July 22. —The State
Department is advised by the acting
Consul General of the United States
in Egypt that he has moved from
Cairo to Alexandria. It is understood
that whatever Americans remain in
the interior of Egypt are at some dis
tance in the rear of Arabi's army and it
is believed have not suffered. The De
partment of State telegraphed asking
whether anything further can be done
to protect American citizens.
The Acting Consul General of the
United States in Egypt telegraphed
Secretary Frelinghuysen from Alex
andria ar follows: "I remained at
Cairo up until the last moment. Our
records and my personal effects there
are lost. All American citizens
saved. General Stone's family in
sisted on remaining at Cairo, and
their destiny is unknown. Commu
nication now interrupted."
GERMANY WILL STAND ALOOK.
BERLIN, July 22. —The Prussian
Cross Gazette, in an article on the pol
icy of Germany, says the maintenance
of the former state of things is impos
sible since Egypt has practically
fallen under the dominion of England.
It is impossible to prognosticate the
work of the future, as no power has
disclosed its plans. England has not
yet reckoned up the consequences of
her course. There is no necessity,
therefore, for Germany to prematurely
take sides. Bismarck in deciding up
on the attitude to be taken will not
prove false to tradition.
llussia appears, from the language
of the accredited organ of the Govern
ment, to demand that England before
acting on the assumption that the Porte
has virtually declined to send troops
to Egypt shall come to an agreement
with the powers
Xou York Tribune'* Opinion.
The sincerity of the desire of Mr.
Cameron and his followers for harmony
has not stood thete3t. The candidates
of the boss could not bring themselves
to give up the chance of being named
on the ticket which a new convention
of Republicane might select. There
fore the responsibility for Republican
defeat in Pennsylvania in the coming
canvass rests on their shoulders. They
prefer to sink with the boss rather than
to swim with the united party. The
Independent leaders dhl all that could
be asked of them, and they can now
! go on with their work with the con
| seiousuess that they have the approv-
I al of the majority of unfettered llepub
j licans throughout the uation. Mr.
Cameron recently complained that he
I could not go to Europe—he could not
' get away from his Independent
| friends." He can buy his guide books
now. A long vacation is already
awaiting binr
—For bargains in Dry Goods of all
' kinds YOTO L. STEIN & SUN'S.
y&J 7^7 VP-7 »;.? 7 fo.g -fr. 7 g^k^.^g
IIMMENSE DISPLAY 1
I OF $
a STRAW GOODS, HATS, CAPS 5
! I and |
1 1 Gents' Furnishing Goods |
J | AT BARGAIN PRICES. jj£
j| SUMMER UNDERWEAR. I
i In this Depsutinent I t flcr rXo»v Stock. Nt IMMENSE BARGAINS. PLEASE EX-
j AMINE them an-1 >ou wili save money. &
| CHARLES R. GRIEB, |
§ MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA.
_JS|.IV| J | , j
I am a rambling 1 wreck of nudity, I'
•'rogg, ,
ifent for the best Jewelry bouse
I wi.-b to inform publ
ATCIIbS, CLOCKS
VARE, is now being oii'ereti ut astonishiug- k
y low prices at the popular and rcliub! V f
° rC I
Butl
JEWELRY, SC.,
Note What an old and Reliable House can do Regarding Prices.
Round Nickel (Mocks at $ 1 00 i A (iood Striking Clock, walnut case 3 00 Nickel Watch at 3 00
" " " with alarms 1 00 " " " " " 8 day 3 6o Nickel Watch, Stem WiuUir 4 (X)
A Good Striking Clock 200 | 2 Oz. Silver Case, with Ainer'n movement 10 Of 1 ,, " " " clue< diu the hack 450
Ladies Cold Watches at sl2 75
All kinds of Sewing Machine Needles at 35 cents per dozen, aud No. 1 Sperm Cil at 10 cents per bottle.
The only 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.") 1 also carry a full line of
Eye Glasses and Spectacles, suitable for all eves and mounted in the most elegant and substantial manner, aud am of
fering very superior goods at the most reasonable rates. Repairing of Watches and Clocks receives our very strict at
tention, and is done promptly and warranted. E. GRIEB, Main Street, Butlrr, Pa.
SENATOR BUTIjKR AXGKY.
lie Speak* or Ileprcseiilullvc
Miller Disrespectfully •
WASHINGTON, July 21.—During the
discussion in the House on Wednesday
Representative Miller, in speaking on
the Smalls-Tillman contested election
case, referred to the ma sacre at Ham
burg, S. C., July 8, 187 C, implicating
Seuator Butler, one of the present Sen
ator from the palmetto State, who, he
said, was the leader of the mob. Mr.
Miller also, in the course of his speech,
said that at one poll, the home of Sen
ator Butler, more thitu two thousand I
people were prevented from voting and
armed militia were drawn tip near and
commanding the ballot-box. The
South Carolina Senator was put in a
very bad light by the Pennsylvania
Representative, and when the former
saw Mr Miller's speech printed in the
Record, to-day he could not retain his
feelings. Consequently the sleepy
Senators were considerably astonished
when Wade Hampton's colleague ro*e
to a question of personal privilege and
said: "Mr. President, I observe in the
Record this morning that a person in
another place made a wanton attack on
my character and committed a breach
of the privileges of this body, for which
he was not called to order, in discuss
ing a contested election case. I shall
not at this late day be betrayed into a
controversy with this individual,
whose acquaintance I have never had
the misfortune to make, but shall
rather leave him to the judgment and
contempt of all honorable men for
attacking another in a forum where he
(under the cover of the privileges of
that forum) could not be answered, for
declining to allow the correction of the
falsehoods he was ut ering, for garbling
the evidence, preversion of the truth
and falsification of the record, and for
refusing to give the person attacked
the benefit of his owu statement. I
have withstood the mastiffs of the Rad
ical party in the past and can afford to
dismiss with this brief notice the yelp
ing of this cur of low degree. The
name of this creature, I believe, is
Samuel 11. Miller."
Farmer** Look lo Your Interest.
By usiug Bradley's Sea Fowl Peru
vian Guano and also Bradley's Alkc
line Dissolved Bone, you will increase
your crops from 75 to 100 percent. 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.
W.M, CROOKSHANK,
Agent for Butler Co.
Sarver's Station, Butler Branch R. 11.
june2l 2m.
Webb's Eclectric Medicine-
Ts a positive and effectual remedy for all Ner
vous Diseases ui everv stage of life young or old.
male or female. Such as Impotency. Prostration.
I..SS of Strength. loss of Vitality. Infective Memo
ry Impaired Brain Power, and diseases from
which an unnatural w 'ste of life springs. all of
which cannot fail to undermine the whole system
Kvery organ is weakened.every power prostrated,
and inanv forms of dls«»jvsp an* ir«M»c»nit»*d wlilon.
i! not checked, pave the way to an ••arlv death. It
reiuvinutes age and relnvigorates youth.
Kai'h package contains sufficient for two weeks
treatment. Write for pamphlet, which will be
sent free, with full particulars.
Sold liv all Druggists at .W cents a package, or
twelve packages for Will l>e sent free l>>
mail on n'celnt of monev. I>v aihlresslnu
WKltlt'S KCI.KfTItrC MEDICINE CO.. p
A cure guaranteed. Buffalo. N.
Sold l»y I). 11. Witller. Butler. Pa. Jan.! :ly
FEltll IH AHMOn,
,Justice of the Peace
' Main street, opposite Postoffice,
ZKLI ENOPLS .PA.
Hi member Thin.
If you are sick Hop Bitters will
surely aid Nature in making you well
wb't) all else fails.
If you are costive or dyspeptic, or
are Lufferiug from any other of the
numerous diseases of the stomach or
bowels, it is your owu fault if you re
main ill. for Hop Bitters are a sover
eign remedy in all such complaints.
II you are wasting away with aDy
form of Kidney disease, stop tempting
Death this moment, and turn for a cure
to Hop Bitters.
If you are sick with that terrible
sick'iess Nervousness, you will find a
' Balm in Gilead" in the use of Hop
Bitters.
If you are a frequenter, or a resident
of a miasmatic district, barricade your
system against the scourge of all coun
tries—malarial, epidemic, bilious, aud
iutermitteut fevers by the uso of Hop
Bitters.
If you have rough, pimply, or sal
low skin, bad breath, pains and aches,
and feel miserable generally, Hop Bit
ters will give you fair skin, rich blood,
aud sweetest breath, health and com
fort.
Iu short they cure all Diseases of
stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves,
Kidneys, Bright's Disease. SSOO will
be paid for a case they will not cure or
help.
That poor, bedridden, invalid wife,
sister, mother, or daughter, can be
made the picture of health, by a few
bottles of Hop Bitters, costing but a
trifle. Will you let them suffer!'
'IS ABURECURE
I for all diseases of the Kidneys and I
I LIVER
It haa specific action on this moat important
j organ, enabling It to throw off torpidity and |
' paction, stlinulatinc the healthy accretion of
' the Bile, and by keeping the bowela In free .
I oondltion. effecting ita regular discharge.
aa nlnvin If you areaufforlng from
| mdlcaricl. malaria.have the chllla, I
aro billoua, dyspeptic. or oonatipated, Kidney
\ Wort will surely relievo and quickly cure. >
• In the Spring tooleanaa the Bystem, every
one should take a thorough ooiuao of it.
I tl- »OLO BY DRUOOISTg i _PrIce j tU - l
ORPHANS 7 COURT SALE.
By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court
of Butler eouuty, Pa., the undersigned, Execu
i tor of the estate of R. D. Alexander, late of
I Muddvcreek twp., BuMer county, Pa.,dec'd.,
will offer at public sale on the premises, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1882,
al 10 o'clock, A.M., the following land and
f.irin, situate in said Muddycreek twp., to-wit:
ONE HUNDRED ACRES,
more or lens, and bounded and described as fol
lows : On the North by J. Kiester and J. Gal
lagher; on the East by Dnv d Marshall, Esq.;
on the South by Thomas Gallagher and on the
West by F. W. Gallagher. Having thereon '
erected a [rood two-story new frame house, con
taining six roo:i)H, a double log barn, and other
i ut buildings, 11 good apple and peach orchard,
grapes and other small fruits in abundance.
TERMS OK Sai.k One-third of purchase
money on confirmation of sale, and the remain
der in two equal annual payments thereafter,
« ith interest, etc.
THOMAS GARVEY,
Executor.
Prospect, Hutltr Co., Pa., July 2ti, 3t.
M.MOORE,
j 325 Penn Avfnue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Will offur for a short timj, to ■ educe utock be
fore goin - to Paris. an exquisite assortment of
Imported Dresses, Mantles
and Hats,
All recently received for the Snn'mer, and of
the most fashionable description.
T
# 1 198 LIBERTV ST. O
PITTSBURGH,
yjgT* Advertise in the CITIZEN.
AT I BUMS.
EARS FOR THE MILLION!
Foo Ghoo's Balsam of Shark's Oil
I'osittvely Uestorrs 'he Hearing, and is the onlt/
Absolute Cure for Dtajness Known.
This Oil is abstracted from peculiar specie of
-mall WUITE SHIRK, caught in th>l Yellow T>ea,
known as Carcharodon Roudelelh. Every Chi
nese fisherman knows it. Iu virtues as a re
storative of bearing were discovered by a Budd
hist Priest about the year 1410. Its cures were
so numerous and many so eeemiugly tu'racu
lous, that the remedy was officially proclaimed
over the entire Empire. Its ufc became »o uni
versal that for over HOC venrs do deafness has
cxlslied among the Chinese people. Sent,
eharues prepaid, to any address at SI.CO per
bottle. »
Hear What The Deaf Say!
It has performed a miracle In my ease,
i have no unearthly noises in my head and
hear much better.
I hive been greatly benefited.
My deafness helped a great deal—think
auother bottle will cure me.
"Its arc unquestionable and I*B cura
tive chaiact< r absolute, as the writer can per
sonally testify, both Iroui expuience aud obser
vation. Write at once to ilaylock ifc Jenney,
7 Dey Street, New York, enclosing SI.OO and
you will receive by return II remedy that will
enable you to hear like anybody else, and
curative effects will be permanent. You will
never regret c'olng so."— EDITOR or MERCAN
TILE REVIEW.
tggrTo avoid loss iu the Mulls, please send
money by Registered letter.
Only Imported by HAYLOCK & JENNEY,
(Late HAYLOCK & Co.)
SOLE AGENTS FOB AMBKICA. 7 Dey St., N. Y.
Junc7-ly.
The "Garden of (he Went."
TO THE FARMKBS OF PENNSYLVANIA.
I give vou a cordial invitation to come now
and see tbis "Garden of the West" —Northeast
Missouri. You t a are weary with farms < f ex
hausted fertility, aud you that have families of
hoys growing up whom you wish to establish
upon tarms larger and better and cheaper than
are withiu your reach in the old States, and
you that desire a change of climate, come and
see this couutry in its prime, aglow with golden
harvests, where the great rustling fields of com
murmur melodies of and welcome to the
visitor. "Seeing is believing." I show my
farms personally, free of charge, to any one de
siring to inspe.-t them.
"NORTH EAST MISSOURI" comprises that
part of the State bordered on the east by Illi
nois, and on the north by lowa. It embraces a
territory about 100 miles square, celebrated lor
its fertility, salubrity of climate, accessibility
to markits, diversity of landscape, and its
multifarious productions. It lies iu directcon
nection, by trunk lines of railway, with Chi
cago, Philadelphia und New York. Perfect
order, peace and political freedom prevail.
Forty thousand Pennsylvanians already reside
in Missouri. In this "line district I have for
sale about three hundred farms, varying in
size, quality, price and equipments to suit the
wants of customers. I SKNIJ Ft'Ll. DEBCRIP
TIVK LISTS TO ANY ADDBESS FRKK O»
CHARGE. Prices rauge from $lO to SIOO per
acre. Let me brietly outline one sample farm
of the higher i>riced class—that of Mr. W. M.
Baxter, 10 milea weat of Hannibal, (iu Marion
County), 210 acres richest "elmirootls hemp
kind," all fenced, 40 acre* good timber, 50
acres blue grass, 3 fine springs (never failing),
large brick mansion (cost over$10,000); soil of
unsurpassed fertility, producing in perfection
all standard grains, vegetables and fruits. R.
K. station on the premises; six trains pass
daily ; within half-hour's ride of Hannibal, a
thriving city of 15,000 pop. Trice, s>Bo per
acre, p:irt cash, remainder on most reasonable
terms. The railway /are of /iitrchater from his
home t" Palmyra "ml return will be allwretl as
jMii't of >be cash jxii,mmt. Title guaranteed
PUrkt! Address HOMER H. WINCHELL.
Real Estate Agent and Commissioner of Im
migration for Missouri, Palmyra, Marion Co.,
Mo. july2»!-lm.
Dissolution Notice.
iiiii
The partnership heretofore existing between
Ilenrv Bauder and Samuel Bauder and Atuoa
Pyle Icnown as the firm of BAI'I>EU A PYLE,
hits this day been dissolved by mutual consent,
Amos Pyle retiring. Henry and Samuel Bauder
will continue in the milling business as usual.
All accounts of the late firm will be settled bjr
Henry Bauder. All knowing themselves in
debted to said firm will coiue and settle im
mediately and all having accounts against said
firm will present their account.
IIFNRY BAUDER,
SAMUEL BAUDER,
AMOS PYLE.
July 19, 1882, 4w.
CCC'«''«'k m your own town. Terms and $5
free. Address 11. HALLETT & Co.
Poitlmd, Maine. mafiK>4