BUTLER CITIZEN. New Advertisement!. Oat straw wanted. Perry Davis' Pain Killer. As ignee's Sale—EsUte of David Ziegler. Bit-wanted. • _ „ A ditor*n Notice— Estate of Wra. J. Camp bell. Agents Wanted. Notice to all concerned. Estray Notice. LOCAL AND GENERAL —Call at Scott's for ice cream, Main street, Butler, Pa. —125,000 cigars were prematurely smoked by a fire near Lancaster. Bargains in White Quilts at L. STEIN Sl SON'S. —This is a bad year for circuses. Between the sherifr and the railroads they are coming to grief in all directions. —New styles in Collars, Ties and Fishus, at L. STEIN & SON'S The Harmony Fair had ope good day thia year. Tuesday, and did quite well, we undeistand that they sold 1300 ticket. —The Perfection Bustle can only be had at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Lieut. Lev. Walker, of the regu lar a ray, was on a visit last week to his brother, Clarence Walker, Esq., of this town. Fresh oysters received twice a week at the City Bakery, Vogely House block. Wm. B. Lyon, formerly of this county, hut now a surgeon in the regular army, was married lately in New Mexico. New Dark Prints, in choicest styles, at L. STEIN & SON'S. very heavy, which in a sign of a hard winter. Every winter, no matter now mild, is a hard one for many. Chicago caramels manufactured daily at Scott's, Main street, Butler, Pa. Mr. Henry Farney, of Butler twp., who severely cut one of his feet with an axe some weeks ago, is now about again, and the wouud healing up. —A fall line of Ladies' Cloths and Sacking Flannels, in all the newest shades, at L. STEIN & SON'S. Mr. Henry Troutman, of the firm of A. Troutman, left town for the East last Saturday afternoon, where he will purchase a stock of fall and winter dry goods. Kalsominers' Muslin for lining houses, rery cheap, at L. STEIN & SON'S. Mr. Will Stein, of the firm of L. f t;in A, Son, started for the East last Monday, for ihs purpose of buying their fall and winter stock or dry goods. Waring's Fertilizers and Peruvian Guano—for sale by J. NIGGLE & Bao Pennsylvania is the strongest Presbyterian State in the Union, having 895 churches, 849 min ; stirs and 130,180 communi cants. New York State follows very close. Every variety of candy manufac tured and sold by wholesale or retail at Scott's, Main street, Butler, Pa Mr. John McLaughlin, aged 84 Sears, died at the residence of his son, Daniel [cLaughlin, of Penn twp., last Thursday night, and was buried in the Catholic cemetry here on Saturday. • —Fresh bread and cakes always on hand at the City Bakery, Yogely House block. " —A corps of engineers are making a survey from New Castle to Bovard station, on the a. & A. R. R., with a view of build ing a direct line to the Mercer and Butler coal fields.— Telephone. —Extra values in Cashmeres and Dress Goods at L. STEIN A SON'S —A supplement to the game laws forbids the hunting or killing of rabbits be tween the Ist day of January and the Ist of November. Sportsmen will make a note of this. —Lunches and meals can be had at all hours at Morrison's City Bakery, Yogely House block. " —The annual session of the Eastern Conference of the English Lutheran Church, (Pittsburgh Synod) will be held in Butler this year, convening on Monday next in the church here. —A woman walked from Newport to the Bloomfield, Perry county, jail to see her husband, and fifteen minutes after she arrived at the jail she presented her husband with a boy baby. The mother smiled, the father liughed, the baby cried, an J the sheriff swore, —At $1.50 home-made Bed Comforts at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Sewing Machine attachments and repairs of all kinds, at Qrieb's Jewelry store. mav3l-tf. • —Three of the principle industries of Pittsburgh, viz ; ; ron, glass and steel, give employment to 34 702 persons. The cash capi tal invested is $40,065,000, and the value of the products in 1881 was $6<!.2'!0,269. The total value of the manufacturing and commercial industries of the city according to an estimate jast completed, will be $650,000,000. —Dr Sadler, Eye, Ear, Throat and Catarrh specialties, 256 Penn ave., Pittsburgh. sepl3-4t —A man who gave his name as Joseph Hairrson was taken to Dixmont last Mond.»y by Sheriff Donaghy. in pursuance of an order of Court to tnat effect. Harrison came to this town some time ago, and is sup posed to belong to either Concord or Fairview twp. He was committed to jail twice, when the Sheriff petitioned Court lor a commission to inquire into his santy. —Send or leave your order for a Sewing Machine, of any make, at Grieb's Jewelry store. may3l-tf —The yonng man Harper of Centre ville or Slipperyrock twp., this county seems to be in a peck of trouble at New Castle. The Newt states that he had a hearing there a few days ago on a charge of horse stealing preferred by J. R. Martin of Mahonington, and was held for Court. On the information made by Col. Wallace of New Castle, also for horse stealing, a continuance was asked and granted. Harper's father is said to have assured a reporter that "Charley is out of his head," and he had letters from Bay City, Michigan, clearly establishing his insanity. —Waring's Fertilizers and Peruvian Guano—for sale by J. NICOLE & BRO —Many citizens of the northern part of this county attend the Fairs held at Mercer. The railroad facilities make it pleasanter for them to go there than to come to Butler, and the displays of cattle, sheep and hogs there are said to excell those here. The West Penn and Shenango connecting road, however, will likely be completed before another year goes by and if our farmer* will take the same interest in all kinds of stock that they now do in horses, the displays at the Fairs here can be made to equal those of any of our adjoining counties, and there will be no necessity for going outside the couniy. —Bargains in Muslins, Sheeting, Ticking, Blankets, Flannels and Yarns, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —An exchange very seasonably ■ays : Take care of the health of your family. This is the time of year when all gratus, stoves, Ac., used in winter should be made ready for use at a moment's notice. There is twenty times the danger of taking cold in this change able and treacherous weather than there is in mid-winter, when everybody has heavy flannels on, and is expecting nothing but cold weather. A severe cold taken now may keep yon cough ing all winter, and jrill certainly make you less able to endure the cold weather. Those who get safely through the next two months may consider themselves safe until the early spring days tempt them to relinquish flannels too soon. —A lot of second-handed Watches cheap for cash at E. Grieb's —Druggists report a boom in quinine. —The morning song of the comets just now, is "When shall we three meet again." —lf you want a good cigar, call at Scott's, Main street, Butler, Pa. —Four car loads of excursionists left Butler for the Pittsburgh Exposition yes terday morning. —John Caldwell, of Jefferson twp., brought some very large peachis to town li-st week. They were of the Early Crawford va riety. —A poeketbook containing a small sum of money, was pitkrd up on our streets on Monduy afternoon. The owner can have it by calling at thisofti -e. —A large stock of Hoop Skirts, Bustles, &c., at very low prices, at L. STEIN A SON'S. - -Rev. Oiler was installed as pastor of the Presbyterian Church of this town, last Saturday. Rev. Dr. Walker. Rev. S. Wil liams, Rev. Hornblower and Rev. Barnett conducted the services. —That the Bald Ridge Oil Co. still has faith in the territory it devoloped ie shown by the fact that they are putting down three more wells—one each on the Weber, Reiber, Hoffman and Huselton farms. —At $5 Fine all wool Country Blankets at L. STEIN <FC SON'S —Rev. Fox, of Emlenton, Pa., will deliver two lectures in Butler on Thursday and Friday evenings of next week. Subject, Kgypt, its pyramids., etc. Proceeds for the benefit of the fc. L. Church here. —Two passionist fathers are holding services this week at St. laul's English Catholic Church in this town. Services are held at 5 and 8 o'clock in the morning, and 7:30 o'clock in the evening. All are invited. —The Springdale bridge has been raised three feet. David Cupps had the job and he did it well. The County Commissioners advertise this week, for bids for the filling in of the approaches to the bridge. —A full stock of Canvas, Zephyrs, Macrame Cord and all materials for fancy work, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Stritmater Bros.' new and elegant Dry Goods store building, Washington street, New Castle, Pa,, will be opened for business on or about Oct. 9th, with a SIOO,OOO stock of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Millinery, Boots and Shoes. —An exchange where butter is a grade livelier than in the Butler market «ays : "The harvest is past, the summer is ended, and we are not saved from whacking up thirty-live cents a pound for butter. Fellow citizens and people from the country, if these thiugs be done in the green fodder, what will be done in the dry." —Mr. Reuben J. Leonard, while en- Siged. in pulling sucker rods on a well near ay's Corners, Fairview twp., this county, on last Friday, fell from the top of the derrick, a distance of CO feet, and was instantly killed. He was a hard working man and leaves a wife aud several children to mourn his untimely end. —"Renfrew City," notwithstand ing some "dnsters" near it, is holding its own very well. Considerable business is done at Renfrew, ana the trains to and from there carry large freights and are well filled with passengers every day. Mr. Renfrew says it may be a place as large as Butler, some day. —The new wing-walls for the Free port bridge, over the creek in this borough, are ten feet wide. This will make the piers 26 feet wide in all. The wall on the north side ex tends back fifty feet and the borough will have to extend it sbiout 100 feet more. The drive way of the new bridge is to be 16 feet wide and the foot walk 5 feet. —The sum of S2OO brought about a sudden wedding in Lincoln, 111., the other day. An eccentric woman left that sum "to the widow in Lincoln who shall first secure a husband." One widow went for a husband and the money so energetically and to so good purpose that she had both inside of forty minutes. —The market train now leaves But ler at 5 A. M., and arrives at 5 P. M., railroad time. The evening express arrives at the usu al time, 5:36 railroad time or 5:17 town time; bnt it will not leave Allegheny till 3:40 rail road time, and makes the run from Allegheny to Butler in one hour and fifty-six minutes. The run from Allegheny to Butler Junction, a distance of 27i miles, is made in less than one bour. When the market train is on time going south, it connects with the Freeport Ac commodation, and travelers can get to Alleghe nr at 8:20 A. M. —The oil market opened Monday at 991, but was down to 93 yesterday. The con sumption of oil is said to almost equal the pro duction, and speculators think that it will be worth from $1.50 to $2 before Christmas. The stock now above ground amounts to about thir ty millions of barrels, and the speculation in the article has of late been so rampant that the sales and resales during one week, lately, in the oil exchanges at Oil City, Pittsburgh and Bradford, aggregated over 110 million bar rels, worth at that time over 85 million dollars, and the brokers made over $300,000 as broker age. —At a meeting of the School Board of this borough, on the 14th ult., Swinton's geographies were substituted for Harpers on the gradual introduction plan, Swinton's his tory in place of Redpatb's, and Reed & Kel log's grammer in place of Swinton's. These were all the changes made. An effort was made to change the readers but it was voted down, although the new ones are said to be much preferable to the old ones. No child should be given a selection to read that it can not understand, and the old readers contain many such selections. One of the great faults of all school-books now in use is their poor binding. We would like to see the State Uke this matter in hands, as we like the idea of free books for use in the school rooms only. In re gard to supplementary-readers the teachers are anxious for them as there are eleven schools and but five readers, and scholars promoted from one room to another make no advance in read ing. —The general Election Proclama tion, including an election to be held in this county, on the same day as next general elec tion,'for and against the adoption of the law of 1878, for the protection of sheep and taxation of dogs, can be seen in another place in this paper. The "Sheep Law" to be fully under stood should be carefully read. It aim's to pro tect the wool producing interests of the county by taxing all dogs, and making the owners of sheep-killing dogs responsible to the county for all damage done by them. Some changes have been made in the places of holding elec tions in this county and two new districts have been established, viz: Evansburg boro. and North Washington, but as the descriptions of these districts are given in bearings and dis tances, we thiuk it useless to publish them. Persons living near the boundary lines of the new districts will have to ascertain for them selves which district they are entitled to vote in. —Three pots of melted glass was manufactured into pint bottles at the glass works, in this town, last Monday. This was the first work done at the works. The glass is taken from the pot on the end of an iron tube. A slight blow through the tube causes the melted glass on the end of it to tike the shape of a small globe. This is then placed in an iron mould of the shape and size of the bottle. The mould is closed aud some vigorous blow ing causes the glass to take the shape of the mould. The mould is then opened and the bottle taken out and carried to a furnace, where the neck is heated and trimmed. The bottles are then placed in a large oven, which has been heated and are allowed to cool in it. Some more bottles will be made to-day, and after all the broken pots have been replaced work will pioceed regularly every day. Each pot of glass will make about 1.600 quart or 2,400 pint bottles. Everything about the establishment works satisfactorially. Mr. Ihmsen advertises this week for oats straw to be used for packing purposes. Stray Heifer. Came to the premises of the sub scriber, in Center twp., Butler county, Pa., on or about the 19th day of Sept. last, a red and white heifer, supposed to be three years old. No other marks perceivable. The owner to come for ward, prove property, pay expenses and take her away, otherwise she will be disposed of according to law. GEOBUE BLACK, oct4,4t Butler P. Q., Butler, Pa, WntbtK Citb»n : WntLuK, P«.t ©ctafc**: 4, 1882. Holocaust 011 the ItlssiMippi. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 30. —The | Pickayune's Yicksburg special says : This morning a fire broke out on the ; steamer R. E. Lee while on a trip to i this city, about thirty miles below here, i resulting in the total destruction of the | boat with terrible loss of life. The books of the boat aud the United States maile were lost together with a cargo of 500 bales of cotton. The Lee had just been overhauled and newly painted, and was on her first trip this season. She left Yicks burg yesterday evening for New Or leans, with 500 bales of cotton and a good list of passengers. While oppo site Point Pleasant, at 3:30 this morn ing, she was discovered to be on fire, and was immediately headed for the Louisana shore, and landed at Yuca tan plantation, thirty-five miles below Yicksburg. In a ew minutes she was completely enveloped in flames. Twen ty-one persons are believed to be lost, including many of the crew. The steamer J. M. White passed the wreck about 6 in the forenoon aud took the remaining passengers and crew to Yicksburg. S. C. Rawlings and Rob ert Smith, pilots, were both burned and otherwise hurt. The fire is sup posed to have originated in the pantry room. So rapidly did the flames spread that it was impossible for the passengers or to save anything except what they had on at the time. Cap tain W. S. Cannon states that the steamer was owned by the estate of his father, Captain John W. Cannon, and her commander, Captain William Campbell. She was valued at SIOO,- 000; insured ior $50,000, mostly in local companies. The crew was com posed almost entirely of men who had been on the river twenty or thirty | years. The boat, besides the ply-pumps, had a new fire pump with a fourteen inch cylinder and seven hundred feet of hose. There were always three watchmen on deck. A Sensation at Mercer. One of the most daring escapes from jail ever recorded, took place at Mercer, Pa., last Wednesday. After dinner of that day officer Hughes was on guard in the inner court of the jail, where the prisoners, as is usual, were taking exer cise. Suddenly and without warning, he was seized by several men, one of whom thrust a gag into his mouth, while the other bound him hand and foot with cords and thrust him into a cell. Before he could recover from the surprise of the sudden attack the cell door was locked, and he found himself a helpless prisoner. Fifteen prisoners witnessed the attack upon the guard, but were awed into silence by a dis play of weapons in the hands of the desperadoes. No sooner had the work of silencing the men been accomplished when Jail Physician Hope and the turnkey entered the court yard. En tirely ignorant of what had taken place, they proceeded leisurely a few yards without noticing anything suspicious. Quick as a flash with revolvers drawn, the five men who had quieted Hughes rushed upon the two officials, and in a trice had them "dead to rights," bound, gaged and locked in a cell Without standing upon ceremony the armed gang ordered the fifteen prisoners to their cells. The men read determination upon the faces of the gang and made no show of resistance, and were locked up. With the keys secured from the turnkey they had no trouble in making their way to the Sheriff's quarters. Here liiey were confronted by Mrs. Sheriff Kile and her cook. The women were seized be fore they could make any outcry, and, unnerved by the flourish of weapons in the hands of the fiye prisoners, quickly obeyed them and were locked up in a room of the Sheriff's office, where their cries could not be heard. The coast was now clear, and the desperate party hastily left the jail and struck out for the open country. Their presence on the streets was not noticed, and they were thus enabled to get a good start on their pursuers. It was fully an hour before the im prisoned officers were discovered by Sheriff Kile. They were immediately liberated, the alarm was given, and in a very.short space of time the Sheriff and 8 posse of 50 men set out in pur suit of the jail-breakers, and at last ac counts were scouring the country. Be fore nightfall they struck a trail, sight ed the escaped prisoners aud exchang ed shots with them. They have bag jred no game, however. A reward of SSOO has been posted for the capture of the desperate criminals. IN liUTLER COUNTY. On Wednesday night the party stole a horse and buggy from J. L. Patter son, near Blacktown, Mercer county, and next day were traced as far as Centreville, this county, where all trace of them was lost. The reward for their capture has been increased to $1,200. Cameron's "SO#" Fund —A Mil lion Dollar* ior the Cam paign. PHILADELPHIA, September 30. Senator Cameron has given up the idea of visiting the Pacific slope this fall. Rawle is now in warm fellow ship with Cameron, Quay and Cooper, and he paid over bis $2,500 assessment for campaign purposes, but will make no speeches. About SIOO,OOO in as sessments have been received. Sena tor Cameron has made a large donation. A curious feature of Mr. Cameron's canvass is the "306 fund." This is made up by contributions of SIOO each from friends of the Senator in other States who became entitled to "306" medals because of their defeat in Chicago in 1880. This fund is said to have reached a high figure already, some of the medalists contributing a much larger sum thaa SIOO, but efforts are made to keep the whole thing secret. Among the reported contribu tors to this fund are Stephen W. Dor sey, Roscoe Conkling, T. C. Piatt, Senator Jones, John F. Smyth, Sena tor Logan, and the other well-known medalists. The Standard Oil company is reported to have made a large con tribution to the Cooper committee, but the Pennsylvania railroad is said to be taking no part in the contest one way or the other. Altogether it is thought that the Stalwart committee, will not , spend less than half a million dollane* in the contest. The confidence of leaders, so much as they have, seems largely to be based upon the potent in fluence of money in the canvass. A personal* friend of General Beavr, who has been over the State with him, said last night: "We have the money and we will spend it—a million dollars if necessary—to carry the State." The Cameron managers are of the kind that do not hesitate to use money freely to purchase votes, but it is improbable that money will save Cameron this time. the Wrong Men. From the Pittsburgh Leader. In Thursday's Leader an article was publ'shed conta ug a statement from the Collector's office in Allegheny, that they hsd not received any assess ment circulars as yet, excepting Mr. Reader, who had favored with re quests from both Cooper and Hubbell. Notwithstanding this fact, however, the office bad contributed liberally t > the canpaign expenses Mr. Jamei Bradley, who was chief clerk in the office under Sullivan, informed a Leader reporter yesterday that he could explain the reason why the office had been s'ighted in the matter of receiving circulars. The Reporter indicated a desire to hear bis explanation. "Well," said Mr. Bradley, "I have received some of the circulars, and I have no doubt my associate, Mr. Cleveland, did too. You see they don't know at Philadelphia and Washington that we have gone out of office. I received one circular from Wash ington and one from Philadelphia before I left the office, and since I have been out I received a sharp reminder from Cooper to pay up. Cooper wrote : "We have heard nothing from you, and are greatly surprised. What does it mean ?" Of course I paid no at tention to the circulars. Both Hub bell and Cooper have been dunning the wrong men. I suppose it must be hard work for them to keep track of all these changes made by the machine in Pennsylvania." Heroes ol (lie JT'laius. In American history there are no more interesting figures than the He roes of the border. Bold, dashing, ad venturous and patriotic; loyal to frieuds, to country and the interests of society, their work was singularly ef fective in the advancement of western civilization. With seeming reckless ness, their efforts were in the interest of law and order, and the people owe them a debt of gratitude they do not forget. Their page of history is as fascinating as it is honorable, and there is a peculiar pleasure in reading the narrative of their wonderful exploits. Among those, whose careers were sin gularly adventurous, are Kit Carson, Wild Bill, Buffalo Bill, Capt Payne, Texas Jack, Calfornia Joe, Capt. Jack and others, whose achievements have made them justly and widely famous. They have a warm place in the hearts of the people, and a prominent one in their admiration. It is appropriate that their achievements should be re corded, and we note, with pleasure the forthcoming of a new book from the press of N. D. Thompson & Co., New York and St. Louis, called "THE HE ROES OF THE PLAINS/' covering the ground of border history. It is pro fusely illustrated with 100 engravings and 16 colored lithograph plates. It is sold by subscription through can vassing agents, and presents an oppor tunity to agents to make money es pecially inviting. We advertise it in another column. Sensation in New York Polities. NEW YORK, September 28. —General Woodford, United States District At torney for this section, has been inter viewed by the Brooklyn Eagle on the political situation. Gen. Woodford said: "It is time for plain speaking, as there are issues at stake in New York at this moment far reaching in their consequences. It is impossible to reach any other conclusion but that fraud entered into the nomination made for Goyernor by the Republican party at Saratoga. It was unfairly effected. It is vain for any Republican to pre tend to be blind to the facts. I cannot conceive I can serve my country or my party by shutting ray eyes to them. Fraud and forgery were resorted to in order to influence the action of the State Committeeund the judgement of the State Convention. This wrong doing vitiates all the convention did. I have denounced the use of tissue bal lots in South Carolina and of rifles in Mississippi. Fraud is fraud whether committed in South Carolina or in New York. Voting falsely in the name of others is as much a fraud in Saratoga as it is in Charleston. Honest men cannot submit to it or tolerate it anywhere. If it triumphs in New York this year can we secure any guarantee against it in shaping the action of the Republican National Con vention ? Right and party safety are on the same side. The best place to contend against wrong is on the very spot it makes its appearance." In answer to the query, "What is the way out of the difficulty?" Gen. Woodford answered: "The short, di rect and honorable way out of it is for Judge Folger to refuse to accept the nomination made under the circum stances. He served in the Senate when I had the honor of presiding over that body. I have an affectionate personal regard for him. I admire him for his ability and for his purity of character. »I honor him as a jurist, but the Republican party will not indorse the methods through which Folger was nominated. He cannot afford to do so by accepting the nomination. I hope and trust he will not, and in say ing this I chiefly accept whatever dis advantages the utterance involves— being sure of this at all events, that I am true to my conscience, my party and my country." The young Republicans of Brooklyn, met to-night in the largest hall in Brooklyn other than the Academy of Music. The hall was crowded. Res olutions were offered to the effect that the will of the mass of the Republican voters was suppressed by the open and scandalous abuse of official power ; that the party machinery, through the im mense influence and patronage of the Federal administration, was captured and manipulated in the interest of an official candidate of that administration; that the methods practised to secure the nomination for Governor and Lieut. Governor be condemned, and that such nominations impose no paity obliga tions on the Republicans to support them, the nominations not being en titled to respect. The resolutions were almost unanimously adopted. Last Call. The military roster for the forthcom ing history of Butler county is now nearly complete and if there are others who were residents of the county at the time of their enlistment, and who have not sent in their names it will be necessary for them to do so within the next thirty days, as the lists will be closed at the expiration of that time. Oct. 1, 1882. W., W. & Co. Insurance. Geo. W. Shaffer, Agent office with K. Marshall Esq., Brady Block, Butler Pa. mayl7-tf The most obstinate cases of Catarrh and Hay Fever are cured by the use ol Ely's Cream Balui the only agreea ble remedy. Price 50 cents. Apply into the nostrils with little j finder. From Major Downs, Military In -1 structor: Mt. Pleasant Academy, Sing Sirg X. V. During the very cold v. cniLi r I was suffering with Catarrh. My head and thr jat ached so severely I that I was obliged to give up every thing and keep quiet. Ely's Cream Balm was suggested. Within an hour ; from the first application I felt relieved, : and the pain began to subside. In | two days was entirely cured. W. A. Downs. Feb. 15, 1881. My, son, aged nine years, was af flicted with Catarrh; the use of Ely's Cream Balm effected a complete cure. W. E. HAMMAN, Druggist, Easton, Pa. Police. The County Commissioners will award the filling of the approaches to the Springdale bridge in Butler borough, at the site to the lowest and best bidder, on Tuesday, the 10 of Oct., 1882. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. BY ORDER OF THE COURT. S. MCCLYMONDS, Clerk. We clip the following from the Pitts burgh Dispatch of a recent date: Visitors to the Exposition, COME TO THE OLD TEA HOUSE. The enterprising proprietors of this house are fully alive to what consti tutes a complete, reliable first-class grocery store, and they are maintain ing just such an establishment—one with which it is a pleasure to deal. While, as the name of the house im plies, they make teas a specialty par ticular pains being taken to procure the purest quality and the finest flavor, they also carry a full line of staple and fancy groceries of various kinds—fresh, pure and good. Messrs. Shallenber ger & Co. guarantee all goods to be as recommended and if not so found by the purchasers they may be returned. The most courteous attention shown customers. Price list we learn will be f cheerfully sent on application, and goods can be ordered by mail, and we can assure you that prompt and careful attention will be given to all such orders. Address or call on Messrs. Shallenberger & Co., al the Old Tea House. 28 Fifth avenue, Pittsburgh. It is impossible for a woman after a faithful course of treatment with Lydia E. Piakham's Vegetable Compound, to continue to suffer with a weakness of the uterus. Enclose a stamp to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western Ave nue, Lynn, Mass., for her pamphlets. Assignees Mule. The undersigned. Assignee of David Zeigler, Jr.. will, in pursuance of an orier from Court, offer Tor sale the following property on the premises, in the borough of Harmony, on Tuesday, November 7Lh, 1882, at one o'clock, p. n : One Steam Flouring Mill, situate in the bor ough of Haimony. Butler county, Pa., with a'l the machinery Ac., neecessary to run said mill, on a lot of ground in said borough, bounded north by an alley, east by an alley, south by a lot »nd woolen factory of John Pearce, and west by a street, said lot being 50x80 feet more or less, Also, the undivided one half of lot adjoining the same, cout«ining and being about 200 feet long to Connoqiienessing creek and about 125 feet wide, bounded no.ih by said creek, east by George Beam, south by G Langbien and west by au al'ey, known as the Water lot, an which is erected a steam pump for use of mill and f»> to;v. Also, another lot, bovnded north by Geiman street, east by lot of Mrs. David Zeigler, south by Economita Cemeteiy and west by an alley, being about 75 feet front and by 250 feet back. TEI.MS:—One-third in hand on confirmation of sale, one third iu one year; and one-third in two years, with interest; secured by bond and mortgage. F. A. EDMONDS, 0t4,3t Assignee of D. Zeigler, Jr. The littd and Worthless are never imitated or counterfeited. This is especially true of a family med icine, and it is positive proof that the remedy imitated is of tbe highest value. As soon as it had been tested and prov ed by the whole world that Hop Bit ters was the purest, best and most valuable family medicine on earth, many imitations sprung up and began to steal the notices in which the press and people of the country had express ed the merits of H. 8., and in every way trying to induce suffering invalids to use their stuff instead, expecting to make money on the credit and good name of H. B. Many others startled nostrums put up in similar style to H. 8., with variously devised names in which the word "Hop" or "Hops" were used in a way to induce people to believe they were the same as Hop Bitters. All such pretended remedies or cures, no matter what their style or name is, and especially those with the word "Hop" or "Hops" in their name or in any way connected with them or their name, are imitations or counter feits. Beware of them. Touch none of them. Use nothing but genuine Hop Bitters, with a bunch or cluster of green llops on the white label. Trust nothing else. Druggists and dealers are warned against dealing in imita tions or counterfeits. E=s M|f| g w I IPI cp H | j ® CO | | ' Hs A SU^CURE^j! | for all diseases of the Kidneys and I K LIVER . It hil spectllo action on this moit important j organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and j ' inaction, stimulating the healthy secretion of ' ' the Site, and by keeping the bowel* In free . I oondition, effecting it* regular discharge. ■ m olorlo If you aresuffering from ' I Iwl aICII ICI • malaria, havo the chills, | are billons, dyspeptic, oroonstipatcd, Kidney- . Wort will surely relieve and quickly cure. 1 \ I In the Spring to cleanse the System, every ' one should take a thorough course of it. I ) tl- SOLD BY 1 sSMgi m-.m oe^^r a $ 1 & § $ if f CHARLES B. GRIEB. If f H ATS. CAPS, f A AND i 2 GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, / W Main Si., Itmler, Pa. «y»l ||| i i MY FRIENDS: \ I am a rambling wreck of nudity, B Frogg, Esq., at your service, advertising lgent for the best Jewelry bouse in this that a full line of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, PLATED AXD SILVER- WARE,is now being offered at astonishing- a ly low prices at the popular and reliable JEWEE SC., Note What an old and Reliable House can do Regarding Prices. Round Nickel Clocks at $ 1 00 A Good Striking Clock, walnut case 3 00 Nickel Watch at 3 00 " " " with alarms 1 50 " " " " " 8 day 3 65 Nickel Watch, Stem Winder 4 00 A.Good Striking Clock 200 2 Oz. Silver Case, with Amer'n movement 10 0O| ; " " " closed in the back 450 Ladies Gold Watches at sl2 75 All kinds of Sewing Machine Needles at 35 cents per dozen, and No. 1 Sperm Oil at 10 cents per bottle. ffiFl The ODly 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 Bros.—A 1.") I also carry a full line of Eye Glasses and Spectacles, suitable for all eyes and mounted in the most elegant and substantial manner, and am of 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, Butler, Pa. TRIAL LIST FOR SPfiCIAL COURT, COHMENCINO 9th OCT, 1882. jVo. Tcriii. Yr. Plaintiff'* Attorney. Plaintiffs. Defendants. • Defendtinl's Attorney. EI), I*J2 Dec. 1879 Greer, Maggie Snyder, oy her husbaad J A Armstrong, adm'r .Robinson CP, 199 June 1872 Black & Thompson M M Allen Robert Allen L Z.Mitchell AD, 89 Mar. 18S0 M'Candless and M'Quist'n K Man-hall W A Lewis et al Thompson Jt Scott CP, 099 June 1878 Bowser John W Storey Jno Williams et al T C Campbell AD, 89 " 1880 A T Black A Bennett etal Theo Altmore L Z Mitchell 74 Sept. " Thompson & Bowser Daniel McDivitt etal [Brown,de'd John McDivitt Black & Brittain " 100 ' " Bowser Mosgrove & Pollock, adm'r of JE K W McKee adm'r of W C Adams J D McJunkin " 24 Mar. 1881 " . E R Hugus S D liazelett J M Greer " 29i " " Mitchell & Greer Jas H McMalion Jno P Crawford et al (T C Campbell 35! '• " Mitchell E A Morehead, guardian A L Campbell et al j TAL 77i " " M'Candl's, Goucher, Lusk Samuel F Riddle Sr Josiah M Thompson, et al 'McJunkin & Campbell 37 June " N Black JW Maxwell, adm'r. Hiram Grubbs ttal Bowser 31 Sept. •' Robinson. T.AS. J W Glenn John McClymonds et al McCandless 36 " " |ReedA Bredin jChas C Stewart Samuel C Ihompson Williams & Mitchell " 38 " " Williams & Goucher 'Win Huseltou etal Henry Weisman Scott " 41 " " Fleeger A Christie Marvin G Christy {Robert Black Black A McCandless. " 48 Dec. " Thompson W W Dunlap et al :J W Kelly, adm'r ! Robinson 2 Mar. 1882 | Braudon & Bowser Wm Gallagher W John M Greer " 69 " " >Scott John Dixon Thos M Dixon Brandon 84 " " N Black A T Black, surviving partner H C Beaty J C Vanderlin " 5 June " Mitchell A Bredin Joseph Keneham Richard Hamilton Reed A Eastman 6j " " '• Emanuel Wertheimer | " " [ " " " 7 " "1 " " John Burns I •' " } " •' 8 " " Thompson A Son Jno M Thompson for use Samuel Baker A T Black " 10|_': " I Brandon Berg A Co. j Alfred McDonald et nx Scott Prothonotary's Office, Sept. 11, 1882. M. N. GREER, Prothonotary. TRIAL LIST FOR SPECIAL COURT, COHJIEVCIXO OCT, 23d t 1882. Sb.j Term. Yr. Plaintiff'* Attorney. Plaintiff*. Defendants. Defendant'* Attorney. A. D, 58 Sept. 1881 Thomson and Brittain N Goldinger Anthony Goldinger Benedict & Bowser " 9Dec. 1882 W A Forquer E A Lytle G W Ze : gler, etal J B Bredin F. I. D, 1 Sept. 1882 J B Bredin Geo Waters H H Gallagher, et al Brandon AD, 68 " 1880 Fleeger Poor district, Millerstown boro Barnhart Frederick Keiber " 8 June 1881 W D Brandon Martha E Roeniirk for use Henry W Roenigk Mitchell A Bowser " 9 " " Brandon G C Roenigk, Ex'r. H W Roenigk" " " " 44 " " W D Brandon Hannah Harvey James Harvey Bowser & Greer " 75 Sept. " I McCandless & Marshall N Lurting John Balfour, et al Thompson A Son " 19' Dec. " Brandon # Grove ABair Geo H Graham McCandless " 49' " " Martin A Brandon * Jno Berg A Co, for use Malcom Graham, etal Sullivan " 53 ! " " Mitchell Jno K Gilchrist Robt McDowell Fleeger A Brittain 1 Mar. 1882 K Marshall Win Duncan S Dufford Thompson A Son *' 72 " " Reed P A Rattigan County of Butler Robinson " 82| " " Scott W Collins John Bruscoe McQuistion A Bowser " 3 June " Brandon NYM A M Co, (limited) H Dindinger Mctiuistion " 24 " " Lusk Wm Bastian, et ux, iu right of PA W Railroad Co Scott " 54 " " Thompson A Scott Wm Byers J S Cra : g Mitchell " 66 " " jScott Conrad Eicholtz II Nagle Greer A Colbert " 68 " "'J H Thompson A Scott Samuel Swan John Kirk wood Vanderlin " 69| " " Goucher Alex Anderson Samuel Swan* et al J H Thoraps'n,Scott,Bows'r " 76 " " Mitc'l, M'Candl's, Fleeger Oliver Kelley et al Abner Kelly Thompson A Son " 81 " " M'Quistion A Vanderlin Joseph Blakely et al James Porter, et al A T Black " 5 Sept. " Marshall Catharine Wehrung John Dambacher McQuistion " 47 " " Scott Robert Ash James Sutton McCandless " 57; " "JBrandon Mary E Sailer. Kittanning Insurance Co " _ Prothonotary's Office, Sept., 25 1882. M. N. GREER, Prothonotary. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. No. 2. SEPT. TEEM, 1882. In tlie matter of the final account of Joseph Hartman, administrator of the estate of Wil liam J. Campbell, deceased, late of Millers town, Butler Co., Pa., To the creditors of the estate of William J. Campbell and all others interested. TAKE NOTICE That having been appointed Auditor by the i Court to make distribution of the balance of the above estate among those entitled thereto, I will attend to the duties of my appointment at my office in Butler on Friday October 20, ' 18S2, at one o'clock P. .M. oct4,3t GEO. C. PILLOW. ACJIEXTS I FOR Heroes of the Plains, WAXTENJ BY J. W. BUELL. Embracing the T.ives and WondeiTul Adven tures of WILD BILL. BUFFALO BILL. KIT CAItSON, CAI'T. PAYNE, CAFT. JACK, TEX AS JACK, CALIFOBNIA JOE, and other cele biated Indian Fighters, Scouts. Hunters and Guides. A irue historical work of tliiilling ad ventures on the plains, and in wextern prouresa and civihzatio , Figl ts with Indians ! SGrand Buffalo HiintK_Det>perate Adventures! Nairow Escapes! Wonderful Shooting and Itidirg! Wild Life in the Far West! Csf 100 illustrations ! 16 Full-page Colored Plate*-! A grand book for Agents, Outsells everything. 548 pages, pric.* s'z,oo. Agents complete outfit 50 centß. Outfit and copy for $3" Write at once for agen cy. or tei ms aid illustrated circulars to N. D. THOMPSON A CO., Publishers, N. W. Cor. Bth and Broadway, New York. Oct 4 8t To all Whom It May Concern. Notice is hereby given that I. Charles A. Sul livan, of tne Borough of Butler, county of But ler, Pennsylvania, have filed my application in the office of the Secretai/ of Internal Affairs at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, for a wairant for the following described property situate in the town ships of Forward and Penn, in the county of Butler, State of Pennsylvania, to-wit: One acre and eighty-five perches, bounded by the middle of the Connoqueneesing creek on the oast; lands of Johu weber and others on the south; by the middle of the Connoqueneas ing creek on the west; and by the middle of tbe Coimoqneneßeing creek on the north, and that I cla m the name by actual settlement, occupan cy aud improvement, under the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Oct. 4th, 1882. C. A. StrmvAji, 0t4.3t Applicant. i tfK C OnP er day at home. Samples worth vlfT) free. Address STINSON & Co., I Portland, Maine. marti.ly' NEW FALL GOODS A. TROOTMS, BUTLER, PENN'A. i Special prireH and extra value in BLACK AND COLOBED CASIIMEBES. , Bargain prices in all kinds of FACE DBESS GOODS. Full line of 'Broadhead"' ALPACAS, (made at Jamestown, N. Y.) Extra Bargain* in BLACK SILKS AND SATINS. VELVETS AND PLUSHES. The largest and Most Complete Line of ALL WOOL COTTNTRY BLANRETS, FUN NELS, CANTON FLANNELS, WHITE AND COLOBED LADIES' CLOTHS, New Corsets, Bustles, Hoop Skirts, Ladies' Gossamer Circulars, UNDERWEAR FOR MEN, LADIES and CHILDREN LARGEST ASSORTMENT, VERY BEST VALUE ON TOE ABOVH GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. Please Call and Examine. A. TROUTMAN. AT IBUB'S. LADIES BACKING, TABLE LINENS in , Bleached and unbleached, aud TURKEY RED I NAPKINS, *3. New Calicoes. Muilins, Shirting, Ticking, Skirtings, Home-made Comforts, Cotton Batting, Carpet Chain, Table and Floor Oil Cloths. New Buttons, New Neckwear for Ladies. Fichut>. Collars. Ties. Ribbons. Yarns in Cashmere, Germantown, Midnight Zephyr*, Saxony, German Worsted and Country Factory | Yarns.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers