BUTLER CITIZEN. He« Advertisements. Se»»a-H«iid Eurniture—Thomas 4 Dubbs. R..y<iJßaking Powder. Ad nlfiistffruors Notice —Estate of Nancy fc. Mcl> >nakl. e. Acluiißiatrators Notice— Estate of Thomas Campbjjl. Peun Harrow Manufacturing. Co. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Admiral Seymour it 80 years old. kinds goto L. STEIN & SON'S. —Camp meeting commences on Thursday Aug. 17th. —For bargains in Dry Goods of all kinds go to L. STEIN & SON'S. —Th«-Mammoth Cave of Kentucky is being utilized as a mushroom garder. For bargains in Dry Goods of all kinds go to L. STFIN k SON'S. Work on the glass house is pro gressing rapidly. A lot of second-handed Watches cheap for cash at E. Grieb's The temperance movement is making piogtess in both Michigan and Nebraska. Parasols, Parasols, Parasols, full line, at L. STEIN & SON'S. There is one timber stick in Eras tus Logan's barn, Peon twp., this county, sixty-six feet long. Cheviott Shirtings from 6± cents a yard up at L. STEIN & SON'S. An encampmeut of college students is one of tbe "features of the season' ! at Niagara Falls. Waring's Fertilizers and Peruvian Guano—for sale by J. NIUGLE & BRO —The storm on last Friday evening delayed the 7 o'clock train on the P. & W. railroad about three hours. —Just received another large stock of White Dress Goods at L. STEIN & SON'S All flesh is grass, anu that's why so many men now'a days appear to have their hair cut by a lawn mower. —Sewing Machine attachments and repairs of all kinds, at Grieb's Jewelry store. mav3l-tf. While tbe British were shelling Alexandria we more practical yankees continued shelling peas and peanuts. Best assortment of Dress Goods, and lowest prices, at L. STEIN & SON'S. plate at dinner, but it is always in order to tip tbe waiter. Fans, Fans, Fans, a large assort ment, at very low prices, at L. STEIN & SON'S. The question between Arabi Pasba and the Khedive is which is tail and which is yellow dog. Ladies' Linen Dusters, all sizes, qualities and prices, at • L. STEIN & SON'S Among other rations drawn by Sitting Bull is a pint of whisky daily. A good maey tramps would like to be an Indian chief. —Collars, Collars, Ties, Fishas, latest styles of Neckwear of all kinds in large stock, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Company E, 15th Reg't. N. G. P., of this place, will leave for their en campment at Lewistown, Pa., on Sat urday Aug. 4 th. —Zephyr Shawls from 75 oents up at L. STEIN & SON'S. —During the so-called dog days milk intended for family use should be boiled in the morning, immediately after being taken from the cow. —Lace Curtains from cents a yard up at L. STEIN & SON'S. A game of base ball was played between the Harmony and Butler clubs at the Fair Grounds, on last Wednes day, which resulted in a score of 14 to 8 in favor of the Harmony club. Bargains in Russia Crash, Towels, Table Linens and Napkins, at L. STEIN & SON'S. fathers" would see to repairing some of the side-walks within the borough limits as they are sadly in need of re pair. .—Kentucky Jeans and Cottonades from 10 cents a yard up, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —The most startling parasols exhib ited thus far are those of vermilion satin, lined with old gold silk and trim ed with double ruffles of wide gold lace. The ferules are surrounded by a wreath of brilliant scarlet roses, mixed with small yellow sunflowers. Para* aols are now ornamented on top with one great insect—bugs, beetles, hopers and flies being much in vogue. —Four hundred and ninety-five dif ferent students attended the Pine Grove Normal Academy last year, ninety-six of whom were from Butler county. Fall term will begin Tuesday Augest 8. Send for a catalegue. Isaac C. Ketter, Principal. A lady of this town lately under took to do a job of carpet cutting and missed it sadly—having had to buy almost an entirely new carpet. To cut, a carpet is a very simple matter wb«B you once understand it. The lengths must be cut from any part of one figure to the same part of a simi lar figure, and afte/wards, if they are too long, trim to the proper length, al lowing an inch or two at each end for a turndown. In buying a carpet it is best to first measure the length of your room across the boards, allowing for turndowns if you intend buying a Brussels. Waring's Fertilizers and Peruvian Guano—for sale by J. NIOOI.E & Buo. when a young girl, a letter in which she expressed a determination to be come the wife of a President, is con firmed by the production of the docu ment, now in the possession of Gen. Preston, of Lexington, Ky. It was addressed to a daughter of Gov. Wick liffe, and contained a playful descrip tion of the gawky yonng Lincoln, to whom she was betrothed. She sa : d, "But I mean to make him President ol the United States all the same. You will see that, as I always told you, I will yet be the President's wife." —N T ew and large stock of Trimmings Laces and Embroideries to suit tc White Dress Goods at L. STEIN SI SON'S. —For tbe Ist of August, yesterday was eool and very disagreable; a eool rain kept up through the day. Rev. Shield*, of Cincinnati, will occupy the pulpit 'n the Presbyterian Church, of this place, next Sunday morning and evening. —Rev. William Shanor, formerly of Prospect, this county, preached in the English Lutheran Church of this place, last Sunday morning and eve ning. —The track of the P. & W. railroad near here is now being ballastel. It is now said the r« ad about here will I e ready for travel by the first of Septem ber. Mr. G. Washington White, a highly respectable man living near Pine Grove, Mercer county, was killed by th«' cars near that place ou Tuesday evening of last week. Every young teacher should spend a term or more at the Normal School. It is just the place to learn how to teach well. Address for circu lars, J A. Cooper, Edinboro, Pa. Fall term opens Aug. 15th. —Mr. John Pry or, of Clay town ship, near Sunbury this county, we see it stated, was married last .veek to Mrs. Lucinda Forsy the of Plain Grove, Lawrence county. Mr. Pryor is near ninety years of age. —The fall term in Waynesburg College will open on Monday, October 2d. Both sexes admitted Excellert ficilities. Expenses very modera e. For new circulars .and full informa tion, address Prof. A. B. Mil'er, Waynesburg, Pa. A Re-union of the Society of the 100 th Pa., Yet. Vols., (Roundheads) will take place at Sharon, Mercer coun ty, Pa., on Wednesday August 30 1882, being the anniversary of the second Bull Run battle. General Daniel Lea sure will be the orator on the occasion. Mr. lhmsen, proprietor of the Glass Works, desires us to say that the statement in last week's Herald , rela tive TO bis taking stone without authority, is not true by any means, and that be did not take any stone without what he understood to be through a giant of the Town Council. He will exp'ain fully next week —Don't kill tbe toads, tbe ugly toads, that hop around your door. Each meal the little toad doth eat a hundred bugs or more. He sits around with aspect meek until the bug is neared, and then shoots he forth his little toDgue like lightning double geared. And then he soberly doth wink, and shuts bis ugly mug, and patiently doth wait until there comes another bug. J N. Craft, the Ca.shier of tbe Exchange Bank of Franklin, Venango County; Pa., is the latest defaulter or embezzler of bank money. The amount of his defalcation is large but not yet fully known. The stock holders of the Exchange are amply able, it is said, to cover any losses. The State Treasurer had SIOO,OOO on deposit in the bank, but will loose nothing, as tbe stockholders will have to pay. —The war goes on in Egypt. Turkey has refused to co-operate with England in fighting Arabi. France is also neutral in the matter. DeLesseps has the control of the Suez Canal and intends, if be can, to bold possession of it. The situation is becoming more com plicated, with the appearance of ending in a religious war, in which the Moslem power or Mohammedan ism will be badly shaken up. "Egypt for Egyptians," is the motto of Arabi, who is proving to be an able General of bis forces. —Two laborers on tbe P. & W. R. R., named Rowley and McGunigle, employed down the creek about three miies, were badly burned on Mon dayevening last, by a powder explo sion. They were preparing for a blast, and were using ashes which they thought were cold, for tamp ing, but which had fire enough in them to ignite the powder, thus causing the explosion, with tlie above result. A keg of powder near also ex ploded, doing the most damage to the men. The faces of both are severly burned. —The Suex Canal Compaqy sends to tbe press the followiug telegram from Ismaiiia, dated Monday : Tbe Bedouin chiefs of the eastern region, comprised between the Suez Canal and the Nile, have placed themselves at the disposal of the DeLesseps. Arabi Pasha counseled them to Qbpv I)e Lesseps. De Lesseps has volunteered to tbe commander of the English iron clad to go on horseback into the coun try around Ismatlia to prove that the country is safe, and that there tn'o no Egyptian troops in the vicinity. With a passport signed and sealed by De Lesseps, any one may travel freely in Egpyt as far as Cairo. Merchants who had abandoned their business profit by these passports. ''JPOttlUl If the bill which passed the House last week, authorizing the issue of "postal notes" becomes a law, as it probably will, the public will be greatly accommodated- It provides for the issue of notes for sums less than sf>, payable to the bearer at the money or der office vwhere issued, or at the office designated by the person who pro cures them. The need of some such device has been felt keenly since the fractional paper currency disappeared. It will be useful to everybody iu pay. ing small bil's due at a distance, or in sending money by post for any pur pose, as it will avoid the annoyance of obtaining a post office order. The House also approved a n?easure reduc ing fees on money orders. Thin ia a good The system is not now, in any sense, an expetimeut, and its success would perhaps justify a still greater reduction. It is an interesting fact that two million dollars have been paid for money orders that have never I been presented. Skinny Men. Wells' Health .Renewer. Absolute ; cure for nervous debility and weakness of the generative fi'nctious. sl. at druggists. Prepaid by e::press, $1.25 C for E. S. Wells, Jersey City s N. J. ) —Job Work done at reasonable rates at this office. QPlpe : Gutter, Btugwafc 2, ISS2. ' (It ICKS.HCX CAUGHT. ; Five Burglars .4 rresied HI Oil j C'ity as»«l I.mlgeri in the Mercer Jail. I Mercer was aroused from her mid- I summer lethargy ou Tuesday of last ! week by the arrival of five "knights ! of the skeleton keys" securely hand cuffed and escorted by Detective Nel i son and Constable Boies, of Greenville. I The strangers were at once shown to j safe quarters under surveillance of Sheriff Kile. I The morning papers had already an i nounced the fact that they constituted I a desperate gang of expeit cracksmen I The earliest trace of them that can be obtained was at (jlreenville where they appeared on Saturday afternoon. From what quarter they came is not known. They carried several carpet bags which were left in a grocery store until 10 o'clock at night. The afternoon was spent in wandering about the streets. After securing their baggage it is supposed they immedi ately went to work to rob the safe in the Union Express office. They were well equipped for their profession, as an excellent kit of the finest burglar tools was subsequently discovered to be the principal contents of their valises. An enterance into the express office was effected by boring a hole through the front door, Dear the lock, and forcing the bolt with a jimmy. The daring character of tbe burglars evi denced by the boldness of their deed, as the express office is situated on the principal street of the town. The safe was a new one and claimed by the manufacturers to be burglar proof. The knob of the safe door was first broken off and then a hole made with a diamond drill just below and little to one side of tbe knob. A punch" was then inserted and tbe combination so disarranged that tbe door readily opened. They left and were arrested at Oil City. Ol the prisoners, the "old man," who registered at Corry as Pat Flaher ty, is the oldest and the leader of the gang. He is apparently about fifty five, heavy set and weighs over 180 pounds; his hair is grayish but has betu black He has a keen, shrewd look, and would be taken for a smart business man. His movements are ac tive and denote a jjervous, wiry, ener getic man.* The whole gang prusents a a rather Due appearance being respect ably dressed, and, three at least, seem to be men of more than average in telligence. The remaining four range in ages from twenty-four to thirty-live, and all ace, iij looks much above the ordinary criminal, and only one pos sesses what would be considered a bad countenance. They are believed to be the same crew that robbed the Mercer postof tice aud broke opea numerous other safes recently iu that county. All these jobs bear the marks of skillful cracksmen. In style of work and size of holes drilled aud iu the manner of executing their designs a striking similarity is recognized. A Itegiilar H A Mr. H. W. Wise has left here for parts unknown and defrauded a number of our citizens. He was en gaged iu furnishing railroad ties to the Pittsburgh & Western Company. For this purpose he purchased timber of several farmers ; had the ties sawed by contract with the owners of several saw mills; had thepi delivered on the track of the road, and then bad them inspected by the ageut of the road and taken off his bands. About ten days ago, it is said, ho received from the Company about §14,000.00 for a large number of ties thus delivered and in spected, and instead of paying the honest owners aud laborers for their timber and toil, he has run off and is attempting to cheat them. He had promised to pay as soon as he received his money from the Company, and many of those he owed were in need and anxiously awaiting their bard earned money. It seems that this is not the first game he has played ip the matter of furnishing railroad ties and the matter should be investigated by all ways possible. Warrants have been issued for him arjd it is to be hoped that he may be followed up and brought to justice. He said became from Lebi<jb county this State. He is called It. W. Wise, but whether that is his real name or not is not known. His last place of staying while in this county was about Har mony and the report says that he ensnared a young lady of that place to go away with hiip. Centreville Items. Fish items :—Robert Kissiek had the good fortune to draw out a five pound pike from Slipperyrock last week.—Oilie Muntz saw a fine pike in Wolf creejf, 9 very rare occurrence. Oilie had him in his snare, but failpd to get him landed.—\larcu3 Eyth, fishing for bass in Slipperyrock near th'e IvobiQSQtl forni, secured an eel, 34 inches in length. Musical:—The Eyth Bros, have ac quired great proficiency on the guitar and harmonica.—The new organ for the Presbyterian church will be select ed and purchased within a week or two.—A male quartette is organizing.— The band will put in a bid for furnish ing music £t the Amercer Fair. Visiting:—Miss Burns, of Plain Grove, at J B. Morrow's ; Miss Nick um at Dr. B. Pearson's; Mr. and Mrs. Rihel at W. 11. Sturdevaut's; Mrs. Pratt, of Philadelphia, at Mrs. Maria Ooope.-'s : .\£iss Eyth, of Butler, and Mr. and Groves, of .Sharon, at Mr. Frank Eyth's; Mrs. Alexander, of New Castle, at Mr John Dougherty's. BILLY WILLIAMS. Owing to coming late wo had space only for above of the "Items'? spqt thi« week — ED. FISH. We are in receipt of a fine lot of Mackerel which we offer at the follow ing losy prices : New No. 3, large t bbls, ii'i ]LH ,1 85 New N«. 3, large 1 bbls, 50 lbs 2 50 New No. 2, large | bbls, 35 lbs 2 25 New No. 1, large ) bbls, 35 lbs 2 50 N(IW NO. 3, Urge I bbls, 70 lbs ~ 3 75 New No. 3, l4»ge i bbls, 100lbs ,4 75 New No. 3, large kiu, 10 1b5...,, 80 Ne\V No. 3, large kiU, 15 lbs 1 00 The above prices are for Large Fish. We do not handle the so-called medium or small mackerel. (!. WILSON MILLER AC lino. Farmer* Look Here, The undersigned is now taking or j ders for fruit trees for fall planting j lie represents one of the most reliable | nurseries in Rochester, N. V. Please send your orders in immediately, inltitf JOUN IiIEDEIiMAN. E wKLL. Great Suei'eNs —Huiler lo Have her ISuoin. Th'? great success at the Sheide mantle well ha-? again revived the oil excitement I ere. Last Thursday the i sand was reached and the well began to flow. This Was at the depth of 154S feet. Drill.ng, however, e u tiuued on Thursday, Friday and Satur day about 32 feet further into the rock, the sand still increasing in good quali ty and the oil increasing in its flow, tLe tools stiil remaining iu the well. Its flow from then to this time, as near as can be told, is about 210 barrels per day. When the tools are removed and the well tubed, old operators predict, with confidence, that the flow will bo j largely increased. As it is, it surpass- ! es tbe Simeox & Myers well, being | considered a better one iu all respects, j The most favorable fact as to this territory is the natrre of the sand rock. It gets better as it deepens. Its thick ness is from 40 to 50 feet and the grain increases in coarseness and productive ness towards tbe bottom. This insures long lasting wells. We are told it is different in the great Warren and Bradford fields. There the best or most flow is had upon the top of the rock, and the rock often not more than 10 or 15 feet in depth. Hence the re sult has been, and will be, that the wells soon flow out and the territory exhausted. The depth and Dature of the Bald Ridge rock gives every promise this territory will last for a much longer time than the upper ter ritory. The Sheidemantle is on the Smiek purchase, John Weber farm, »ud about a hundred rods nearly due south of the Simeox & Myers. The well drilling by Mr. Smick himself is about 20 or 30 rods still further southward of the Sheidemantle. Mr. Smick has no doubt of it also being a good one. He is an experienced operator and consid ers the character of that territory as now established. Tanks are being erected and pipe connections already made. The only draw back is the low price of oil, but as soon as it rises we look for lively times in the Bald Ilidge and adjacent territory. Between Butler and there no doubt is left that good wells cau be obtained whenever wanted. LATER —Latest news from the Sheidemantle well is that she is in creasing in flow and production. Several other wells drilling in the Bald Ridge are expected to reach the sand within the coming two or three weeks. Cierniaiila Cornet Hand. This fine new musical organization bids fair lo be a credit to our towr lis members are well equipped, both as to instruments and dress, and present a very neat appea-'ance. A portion of them are also organized as an Orches tra Band. On Friday even : ng last they gave an exhibition'of their skill and proficiency in music by serenading several of our citiaeus, including the editors of the different papers. We do uot pretend to be a judge of mmic, but that afford ed by the Get mania appeared to us an improvement on any of the kind we have had in ourtown. We are obliged to the Band for the compliment of the visit paid us. Tbe members and officers of the Germania are as follows : BAND. Leade- and Ist Eb Corns' —W. G. Ziegler. 2'l Eb Co. net —W. G. Kerr. Solo Db Cornet —Uobe/t MeClel'and. Ist lib Co yet —James Vot;eley. 2u fib Co -net—D. L. ( Iceland. 3d Bb Cornet—E. W. Vogeley. Solo Alto—Louis Vogeley. Ist Alto—John Shai'or. 2d Alto—John P. Shaffe™. Ist Tenor—Or'n Croup. 2d Tenor—John Wagner. Ba.'ilonc—Htn'-y C. C.'oup. Tuba—Joseph Niggle. Snare di'uni —Samuel Hushes. Bass drum—Bernard Keiaper. GHUMAN 1A ORCHESTRA. Leader and Ist Viol'n—\V. G. Ziegler. Have no 2d violin p'aye- at present. Viola—Geo ge C. Pillow. Contra Ba«s—£. \V. Vogeley. Flute —James Vogeley. Piccolo—Louis Voaeley. Ist Kb Cornel — Rofiert McClelland. 2d III) Comet —D. L. Cleetand. Ist Horn—Joseph N'ggle. 2d Horn —John Shannr. Trombone—ll. C. Croup. Snare drum —Samuel Hughes. Bass drum—Barnard Kemper, Officers of the Germ an ia Orchestra and Cornet Band for ensuing year, July 15, 1882, to July 1, 1833 : leader—Win. G. Ziegler. President and Marager—E. W. Vogeley. Secretary and Treasurer —Geo. C. Pi'low. These officers constitute the Ex ecutive Committee. Haaisirdly. Parker Phu»nix, July 2».j On Friday night last, a mean, low lived sneak, under cover of darkness, deliberately set fire to one of J. I'. Parker's wells and destroyed the rig, tanks, several barrels of oil, etc., en tailing a severe loss to Mr. Parker's creditors. This makes the second time the torch has beeu applied to Mr. Parker's property withiu a week, '{'here js not a respectable mail in the whole neighborhood who uouutenanoes such contemptible and villainous pro* ceedings. The guilty party should be hunted down and made to pay dearlj for his hellish deed. This is supposed to be a Christian country, composed of law abiding persons and yet would-be assassins parade the streets and prattle what tljey will do, etc., and the mid night vandal applies the torch. If matters arc not allowed to proceed ac eording to law and justice, a vigila n ce committee will be formed and woe un to the devils in human form, if they a-e caught. When the first well was fired it was deemed best to quietly submit, but the last dastardly outrage has placed many a man, though he be a financial sufferer, on his metal to see that right be done by all. We are requested to say that some seven or eight of the registry lists of voters of this county have not been re turned to the County Commissioners' office. The law requires these returns to be made to the Commissioners office before or by the first of August, in order that thqy niay he copied and put up in the several districts 30 days be fore the day for payment of taxes by the voters. Those assessors not hav ing yot returned their lists should therefore do so immediately. XOTItK. All accounts of Executors, Admin, istrators and Guardians, Intended for the coming September Court, should be filed in this office by the lull of Au gust, inst. 11. W. CHRISTIE, Aug. 2, 1882 Register. —Send or leave your order for a Sewing Machine, of any make, at Grieb's Jewelry store. aiaySJ-tf i'gypliaii Soldiery. A not unimportant element in the consideration of the Egyptian question is the value of the Arab as lighting material. Of the courage of the wretches who beat the brains of .-o many Europeaus caught by surprise and unarmed in the late Alexandria riot-, one may judge by tin incident whitih to( k place in the course of them. On the great square of Alexan dria some ioO of thece patriotic pro testors against the rule «>f the foreigner were engaged in hunting Europeans, when four attendants cf the tribunal ru-ihed out of the sanctuary with drawn swi rds, and the whole 200 took to 1 precipitate liight, leaving tbe square j empty of all but the dead and wound ' ed and the four messengers of justice. | Without some firm assurance of mus j tafiz or nizam it is quite certain that none of tbe rabble would ever have dared to raise a hand against a foreigner. A kourbash is quite enough for the courage of the Egyptian on ordinary oc casion. As a soldier the bloody regime of Mehemet Ali has given him a prestige which, like tbe "scent of roses," lingers long after the orgau i zation is shattered. It is true that once Egpytian soldiers defeated Turkish . but the latter were in a much lower state of dicipline than now, while the former were ruled with a vigor of which the following incident related by a veteran who re membered Mehemet Ali, will give an example. A milkwoman came to the Pasha one day complaining that one of his soldiers had robbed her of the milk she was bringing to camp. The soldier was identified, and denied having taken the milk. "What did he do with it?" asked the Pasha. "Drank it," was the reply At a sign the man's head was cut off his body, and his stomach, being opened, was found full of milk. "Go," said tbe Pacha to the horrified woman, paying bc-r the value of her milk ; "but if he had not taken it, your head would have paid for it." Internal Revenue Taxes. The internal revenue tax discussion was continued in the Senate at Wash ington, July 20, the pending amend ment being to strike out the provisiou repealing taxes on bank capital and de posits, bank checks, drafts, &c. Yoor hees vehemently declaimed against the amendment as an odious exemption in the iuterest of a favored class. During his speech he had several little politi cal tilts with his colleague, Mr. Harri son. Mr. Jonas of Louisiana took ad vantage of the discussion to unload a speech in fayor of the sugar tax. Air. Butler and others favored re moving the tax on bauk deposits, but were indisposed to favor the sweeping amendment of the committee. The pending amendment was rejected, 15 to 4 I. The Senate committee amendment to the first sec«.ion a-i amended, by a reduction of tax on tobacco, was then agreed to —39 to o—and the question recurred on the remainder of the sec tion. The portion adopted fixes the taxes on manufactured tobacco after Jan. 1, 1883, at 12 cents per pound, and provided the repeal of the capital and deposits of banks and bankers shall not effect such taxes as are now due anu payable, and that the repeal of the stamp tax on cteeks, drafts, or ders, and vouchers shall not take effect until Oct. 1. A \ole«l Woman. The item in regard to the failure of 'Yours for health, Lvdia E. Pinkham,' o( Lynn, Mass., which has been floating through the papers, we are glad to learn is false in every respect, as we found on inquiring at Hubbard's International Newspaper Agency of this city. The Lynn Bee said a few days since: -''The Lydia Pinkham Compound Business is not financially embarrassed as reported, but is being conducted on a much larger scale than ever, doing a large aud growing business and paying one hundred cents on a dollar." Mr. Hubbard has the whole charge of the advertisipg of this and other similar large houses, and iuforms us that he has inserted her advertisements on yearly contracts in over 8,000 newspapers last year, FO that she is to-day the best known i woman in America. In addition to this fact she is a live, earnest woman of over sixty, and doing a great deal of good in the world, as many of the best families in this city can testify. Her advertisements, though worded plainly, are not equiyocal iu any sense, aud her remedy is one of the few of great merit before the public.— Afew Haven Sunday Register. Farmers ! Look lo Your Inter cnlN, 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 iu front, is adapted to plant any variety of seed fiom the finest to the coarsest, from fla.\ seed to corn aud pumpkin seed. On hand all the time I and sold by Wm. Crookshanks, Sar versville, Butler county, Pa. jl. 1 Hemorrhoid*, Fissure, I leer and Fisiulc Cured. Dr. S. H. Mathesoa can accomplish a cure of Piles, or your rqoqey will be refunded. With his scientific remedies, astonishing those who have been suf fering for years lie can give refer ences of males and females at Pontiac, Michigan, and adjoining places. Fe males who had been for years invalid-; have been restored permanently to health and comfort. Willard House, Butler, Pa. See circulars. % Xoiiee. The Butler County Agricultural As sociation will hold their sth Annual i-'ai» ou their grounds, at Butler, Pa., commencing Tuesday, September 1 and continuing until September 21 For Premium List with rules and regu lations, address, W. I'. ROESSINO, Sec'y., Aug. 2, Ct. Butler, Pa. I ij.y ii ranee. Geo. W. Shaffer, Agent office with K. Marshall Esq., Brady Block, Butler Pa. mayl7-tf ♦'lSiiehupaiha." New, quick, complete cure 4 days, urinary affections, smarting, frequent or difficult urination, kidney disease. sl. at druggists Prepaid by express, $1.25, C for $5. E. S. Wells, Jersey City, X. J. FRIENDS throughout the county are authorized to solicit campaign sub scriptions for the CITIZEN. Only 25 cents to Ist of December next. : -V. ?& ?V ?¥-7^.7 / V'?V. - >■ ■ ~ ran rin irrrai i ■■■>■!■■■ « I|S IMM BIN'S i DISPLAY |I I |; P | STRAW GOODS, HATS, CAPS I ■ 1 -» ' 1 | Gents' Furnishing Goods p %i AT I!A!:GA1N I'UICES. I SUMMER UNDERWEAR. | $J lii this Department I < flu- a Xeiv Stock, at IMMENSE BARGAINS. PLEASE EX AMINE them and you will save money. || CHAR I^EB R. GRIEB, $ %! 3JAIX STREET, BUTLER, PA. !£<■ ~W IP w § VrTTi « n i I MY FRIENDS: X! XN & i -?V V U J N I am a rambling wreck of nudity, B. a ® i &, fe Frogg, Esq , at your service, advertising • *v»:; | tgent for the best Jewelry Louse in this ■ ■■—*£-;>. .*" | section. I wish to inform the public j f I hat a full line of WATCHES, CLOCKS, \ I-lEVVELRY, PLATED AND SILYEB- ] V^£*Sa£r i | xr- # ;^ v ; S WARE,is now being offered at astonishing- j a I y low prices at the popular arid reliable j I-tore of |\\ \ / jS g E. GRIEB, | eOsM I • £3 | Butler, l'a. < I tK v <V-i-:-r V 4 « " ' ' —L -Lj-tJ. J _L»fr Note What an eld and Reliable House can do Regarding Prices. Ito-iml Nickel Clocks at $1 DO A Good striking Clock, walnut ciise ;f 00 Nickel Watch at 300 " " " with alarms 1 ."><.'l " " " " " S day ;S o,"> Nickel Watch, Stem Winder 400 A Good Striking Clock 200 | 2 o<e. Silver Case, with Araer'n movement 10 (m ; " " " closed in the back 450 .Ladies Gold Watches at >l2 7j All kinds of Sewing Machine Needles at 35 cents per dozen, and 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, Ac 1847.—Rogers Bros.—A I.—none genuine unless stamped ('1847. —Rogers Bios.—V 1.") 1 also carry a full line of Eye Glasses aud Spectacles, suitab'e for ail eyes and mounted in the most elegant and substantial manner, and am of fcriag 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. ORIEB, Main Street, Butler, Pa. Fitrmers Lnnk to Your Interest. By using Bradley's Sea Fowl Peru vian (Juano aud also Bradley's Alka line Dissolved Bone, you will increase your crops from 75 to 10(1 per cent. It can be had at all times at Sarver's Sta tion, aud also at the Niggle Bros., iu Butler. Send in your orders early. WM. C ROOKS HANK, Agent for Butler Co. Sarver's Station, Butler Branch R. R. juue2l 2m. A Big Jaw. Lawrence Guardian.] Some of the civil eng'neers working in the interest of the Pittsburgh & Western railroad, in the vicinity of Rock Point, this county, on last Sun day made a remarkable iind. They discovered a reiic of antediluvian times in the shape of the upper jaw boues of the long extinct animal, <ervus primo gen it us. The bones measured ebout two feet and a half, which would make the head about four feet. Judging fom this the height of this deer must have been from ten to fou r ieen feet. It bved at the time of the mastodon, aud did not become extiect until sometime during the stone age of man. The relic was brought to the Rock Point Hotel, from whence it was taken to Pitts burgh ard placed i:i t!.e possession of Mr. A. L>. Smith, general passenger ageut ol the P. & L. E. railroad. Ciood House uuri 1.0 l lor Sale. Any person wantiug to buy a first class house of seven rooms, well fin ished, good cellar, excellent well of water, with pump, spleudid stable, large grapery, brick walks, all necessa ry outbuildings, etc., located in Butler, can hear of same by inquiring at this ollice. mar22,3m Hli) He <*ot Left. Texas Sittings.] During a eountrv election Jim MeSnifter worked very bard for Col. Percy Verger, one of the candidates. They -Jvere personal friends. Colonel Verger had never promised Jim any thing so he thought he would sound him on the subject. "Colonel Yerger, peop'e say that if you are elected you are going to make me your deputy," remarked Jim suggestively. "Don't you let tbera fool you Jim," retorted Colonel Verger, indignantly, "that's a campaign lie gotten up to injure me with the respectable classes. If you hear anybody say that I am going to appoint you my deputy, tell b'm that I'm not that kind of . a man, and you will oblige me very much." Jim went off mad, and Colonel Verger, who was afterwards defeated, always attributed his defeat to Jity's failure to deny the injurious rumor. They have not spoken each other siuce, for pome reason or other. XOI'KK. 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, AittUHT 17th and continue until Monday, August 27th. Quite a number of prominent ministers have promised to be present, and from tho interest thus far manifested by the ministry and laity, the meeting prom ises to be one of unusual 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 aud also some Tents for rent which cau be had at reasonable prices upon application to J. I>. LYTLE, Esq, Harmony, or Jos CIUSWELL, Butler. The public gener ally are cordially iuvited to come and enjoy the services in this beautiful grove. [July 2(5, 1882. Wl ' A bso\utely Pu re. Tli's powder never varies" A marvel of parity, tlreng'li and wholesomei os ■. Moie economical J an the ordma.y Hinds, and cannot be sol 1 i>" c; lupctitlou With the nn It. t i-lo i flow shot, weig it, a'.nm or phosphate oo u ders. NOLI> os'LY r;c:X<. BoYAL BAKING PUWDEB CO., 10t. 'A il! street, N. Y. Kemeuiber Tlii*. If you are sick Hop Bitters wi 1 purely aid Nature in making you well wh' i) all else fails. If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are suffering from any other of the numerous d : seases of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if you re main m. for Hop 1 Jitters are a sover eign remedy in all such complaints. II you ate wasting away with any 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, and intermittent fevers by the use of Hop ! Bitters. If you have rough, pimply, or sal low .skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and feci miserable generally, Hop Hit ters will give you fair skin, rich blood, and sweetest breath, health and com fo,t. In short they cure all Diseases of stomach, Bowels, 1 Hood, Liver, Nerves. Kidneys, Blight's l>isea*p. SSOO will he paid for a case they will not cure or hd i'- That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, | sister, mother, or daughter, can be made the picture of health, by a few bottles of Hop B'tters, costing but a trifle. Will you let them suffer? The SUREST CURE for 5 KIDNEY DBSEASES. g ' Eo?€ a lamo back or disordered urtno indi- 01 • that you sr.- a victim r TUBM DO NOT | £I;iE3ITATE; use Kiducv-Wor; »t or.«, <<'.rus- § | .L 'j recommend it)and it w.il - jwedJly over- J !"• .'Lima tho dieoatte and restore heal thy action. c c 2 flfii/f"'* For complaints peculiar > jx. J Lu JIV/wn t your sex, such sia pain .J v kiid wcrV.neru»c«», Ki'lncy-Wort i j unsurpassed. - j it will act promptly and wifely. 2. ! J | Eit her Sox. Incontmenca, retention of urine, D \t [brie!:. dujt or ropy deposita, and dull dragginc j C CI pains, all speedily yield to its curative jjowcr.JS AFJDHITECT A'kwiaKa I 3 \ 133 LIBFrnTV ST. B PIT 1 r>-. Advertise in thu CiTiZ-hN. EARS FOR THE MILLION' Foo Choo's Balsam of Shark's Oil Positively Jlrston-s 'he Hearing, and is the only Absolute Cure for Deajnet* huotrn. Tli's Oil is abstracted from peculiar specie of small WHITE MIAKK, caught in the YelioW sea, kuown a< Carcbarodou Koudelelb. Every Chi nese fisherman knows it. Its virtues as a re storative of hearing were discovered by a Budd ii>t I'iiesl about the year 1410. Its cures were so numerous anil many so seemingly uiiracu ous, that tlie n mtdj was officially proclaimed iver the entile Empire Its use became so u::l --versa! Ilia- lor over :>OJ years uo deatue«s b:is •xlsitcd anions tbe Uhiuese people. Sent, ■hirges prepaid, to auy address at f I.CO per bottle. Hear What The Deaf Say! It has performed a miracle in my case. 1 have no unearthly noises in my bead and near much belter. I h.ive been greatly benefited. My d'.ilne-s helped a great deal—think mother bottle will cure inc. "Its virtues a-e uuqucstiouuble and i:s cura tive eharaeter absolute, as the writer can per sonal!) testily, bolh Irom experience and obser vation. Write it ouee to Hayloek «K Jenney, ! Dey Street, Ne *• York, enclosing £I.OO and you will receive by return a remedy that will enable you to hear like any body else, and whose curative eilects will be permanent. You will never regret so."—EDITOU OF MEUCAN TII.E REVIEW. ££,*/To avoid loss in the Mails, please send money by Registered letter. Oaly imported by HAYLOCK &. JENNEY, 6 (Late HAVLOCK & Co.) oi.n ATIENTS roK AMIKICA. 7 Dcy St., N. Y. juue7-ly. AIOMANNA. ••Tin* Ciieiiiiiiic l),yM|>e|> x'a C ure ami l,iv£rau<l Kid ney Regulator." Twenty-five years trial of an article is a strong assurance of its efficiency AKOMANNA has been used with the most satisfactory results for twenty inid yea 's, and has gained a wonder ful reputation for tho rare Curative Powers it possesses Tbisltemedv is a purely Vegetable Compound and was ye.trs ago prepared by Prof. Du Lae, of Ooneva, Kwilzerltud, and used by him and other prominent physicians in their private practice with OHKAT Success. Thousands have been cured of Dyspepsii, Liver aiul Kidney Diseases, Impoverished or Diseased Blood, of the Back, an 1 General Debility of the Stomach. Price 80 an I 75 cents per bottle. For site by all Druggists. G. HOLDSi'EIN. Prop.. Woodbury, N. J. Wll < > LEHA L. I: N H.POTS I BUTTOCK & CI.KNSHAW, 528 Arch ftr^et, Philadelphia, l'a. WOODWAHD, F..XON. JC Co., Kansas City, Missouri. A FEW HOME TESTIMONIALS OF MANY I KEe'EIVKD. WooDKt :»Y. Dec. fi. 'Bsi. DH.AU Slit I have used your Alio MANNA, and found it to be very beneficial, it Ls an excellent Tonic. WILLIAM MILLIOAN, Supt, of Public Instruction of Gloucester Co, X. .1. PAI I.siiiuto, X. .1,. July 10. Issi. DKAMSIR: I have used your AIKIMANSA in Hi) family fur years' with great success for debility of'lhe Stomach, sllell as Biliousness, t'ostiveiii'ss, sii k Headache, etc., and found It an excellent remedy. JOHN DKNSTFN. Farmer, Near I'aulsboro, X. J. A 1-KMAKKAHI.K CTTKK IN A sIIOKT TIJLK. A Tltt'K CONFESSION. I suffered for years with Indigestion, and I itely had a fi-cling as of some hard substance in my stomach. 1 could not eat, sleeu or worK. 1 was under the care of a regular .ihysician fur three months withom '•chef. I then employed two physicians in Philadelphia. To the oae 1 uii.l si:, tor advice and medicine ; to theotherl paid at ililteniit tn.K s Hie amount of SS4 without any benefit whatever. Sonic friend recommended AIIOMANVA I tried ii, ami after taking two bottles, I was great l\ ieile\l'd, l he palii in my stomach ceased, my aioelile and sleep came back and I could work. I his was a year ago 1- st October. Since that tune I am taking every week a tablespoonful of the Alt'l-MANN v. 1 am lianly and healthy and as strong as ever Mv wife and daughter, who wrie suffering with Dyspepsia, used the same medicine, and were entirely cured. I have made this statement for the benefit of many sufferers. I am living on Mr. Win. Knight's farm near Wowlbury, where I can IK- found at any time. PKTKK C. WOOD. Woodbury, Dec. 1. lsßl. juneT.ly HBVBT G. HALK, FIHEMEBCH&NT I&ILOR, COIt, TENN AND SIXTH STBF.F.TS, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers