BTTLER CITIZEN. LOCAL AND GENERAL. Revival season soon here. Blackbirds are migrating. Eleetion day comes apace. Plenty of a cabbage hereaways. —Almanacs for 1883 are budding. The comet has almost passed from view. —New Blanket? and Flannels, just received, at L. STEIN <FC SON S. The chestnut crop will be im mensely large this year. —lt will soon be the season for the eiterprising burglar to begin burgliDg. Waring's Fertilizers and Peruvian Guano—for sale by J. NIGGLE & LRO Our advertisers will sell you goods cheap. Piles of new goods are arriving j for the merchants. —The cry of "Shut the door!" wil l soon resound both far and near. A lot of second-handed Watches cheap for cash at J2. Grieb's floors and scatter a few rags around. Plushes, Velvets and \ elveteens, in all the new shades, just received, L. STEIN & SON'S. This is the season for pumpkin pics, and the season likewise for pumpkin lies. Fresh bread and cakes always on hand at the City Bakery, Vogely House block. Our only hope for a mild winter is in the prediction of Vennor that it will be a cold one. —Bead and Satin Cord, Passemen terie and Ornaments, at low prices, at L. STEIN & SON'S Very few men come out best in the annual autumn Wi-estle with the wayward stove pipe. Ladies', Gentlemens' and Chil drens' Underwear, very cheap, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Wide-awake Young America is notiDg the location of cabbage patches and corn shocks in anticipation of Hollow E'en. Lunches end meals can be had at all hours at Morrison's City Bakery, Vogely House block. Preparations are being made to discover another comet. One that will not get up so early in the morning. We have the largest and best line of Black and Colored Cashmeres ever shown in Butler, at L. STEIN <FE SON'S. Octobsr 22d, special services commem orative of the landing of Wm. Penn be held in all the churches in this State. Sewing Machine attachments and repairs of ull kinds, at Grieb's Jewelry store. mav3l-tf. —The petition of the Bar of this county to be put back into the Pitts burgh Supreme Court district was re fused. —Dolmans, Coats, Jackets, etc., etc., at very low prices, at L. STEIN SI SON'S. • We direct attention to to the ad vertisement of that excellent agricul tural weekly, " The Country Gentle man. We will receive and forward subscriptions for it at this office. See the splendid line of Cloths, Sacking, Flannels, Waterproofs, etc., at L. STEIN & SON'S. —About 3 o'clock Saturday moring a week three masked men entered the boiler houee of a Mr. Smith, at Petro lis, and choked and kicked him until they thought him dead. They then, to cover up their crime, set fire to the boiler house and left. The fire was discovered, and Mr. Smith, who was not fatally injured, rescued. The fire was extinguished. —Everybody invited to call and ex amine oflr stock of Fall and Winter Goods, no trouble to show goods and quote prices, at L. STEIN k SON'S. —A horse belonging to Judge Me- Candlesran away with a buggy last Saturday morning. It eta ted from Shenck's blacksmith shop, ran down to the corner of Washington and Miffiin streets, where it ran into the lamp post, and then kept on down Mifflin street to the old Walker place, where it ran into the fence and stopped. —Laces, Ribbons, Buttons, Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves, etc., at exceedingly low prices, at L. STKIN & SON'S. Week before last as an elephant belonging to Hilliard's show was walking along the road in Mercer Co., it passed close to W. L. Wort man, who was ploughing near the road. His horses at the sight of the elephant, became tarribjy frightened, and when opposite the team the ele phant threw up his trunk and gave a snort, they made a dash to get away and one of the horses fell dead —Waring's Fertilizers and Peruvian Guano—for sale by J. Nioo BRO —The "hypodermic syringe," is now said to be taking the place o' laudanum, opium and whisky, as an aristocratic and solitary exquisite ex hilarant. Morphia, in solutiou, is the drug used, which we believe is noth raore than a refined kiad of opium. The same effect can be produced by taking the drug into the stomach, but then it destroys .eventually, both appe tite and the digestive organs. Send or leave your order for a Sewing Machine, of any make, at Grieb's Jewelry store. maySl-tf —■The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany hava taken the lead in experi ments looking U> tbe adoption of elec tric lamps for passenger cars. The electric storage is accomplished by tbe use of secondary batteries underneath tbe floor of the cars, tfcirty cells of battery furnishing current for si* Edi son lamps for seventeen hours. Test experiments made September 19 are said to have l>een very satisfactory to tbe officers of tbe company. Wm. Aland, merchant tailor, But ler, I'a., baa just received from lirst hands all the leading novelties in French and Domestic line woolens for men and boys' wear, and solicits the patronage of all lovers of fine iiud well fitting garments. pctU»3ui. j —Don't forget the concert Friday evening. j —Fresh oysters received twice a ' week at the City Bakery, Vogelv House block. —For fine cabinets and all kinds of | photograph work from small gems to i largest mammoth go to Orr's. 2t —Charles A. Sul!ivan, Esq. lost | another child, Monday, a little girl, who died of spinal-meningitis and who for two days previous to her ' death laid unconscious. —Bed comfortables, (Juilts, Spreads, Blankets, etc., etc., at L. STEIN & SON'S. —A child of Mr. George Woods, of J Butler. (Springdale) died last Suuday j of typhoid-pneumonia, and two more of bis children were lying very low at the time of its death. —All the new things in Collars, Ties, Fishus, etc , at L. STEIN & SON'S —Gov. Hovt has issued a proclama tion declaring Tuesday next, the 24th inst., to be a legal holiday, that day being the two-hundredth anniversary of the landiug of William IVnn, and the founding of the colony of Pennsyl vania. —Ladies' and Gents' Gossamer Coats, very cheap, at L STEIN & So.v'a The display of beautiful silks and velvets in Stein's show-windows, is something new for Butler. Handsom er displays than Stein's cannot be found in the two cities. —Linen Handerkercbiefs, Colored Border Handkerchiefs, Embroidered Handkerchiefs, etc., etc., at L. STEIN & SON'S. —At the West Penn depot in Alle gheny city last Friday afternoon the large crowd of people who had assem bled to take the express were com pelled to run a sort of a gauntlet—a narrow passage and gate way through which but one person could pass at a time, and a half-blind man at the gate to look at the tickets. The crowding and pushing of some fools in the crowd —and there always are fools in so large a crowd—rendered this a very unpleasant and dangerous operation. —For photographs of children and babies, go to Orr's gallery, the largest sky and side-lights in the county, making pictures almost instantaneous ly. 2t —The decision of the Court in the case of the Commonwealth, vs. John Smith, does, it is said, amount to vir tual aquittal, and the new trial will be merely to determine the matter of costs. Some people think that Smith has cost this county a great deal of money in the way of continuous litiga tion, but there are one or two attorneys at the Bar of Butler who have cost the county a great deal more than Smith has, in the way of suits growing out of their tricky and complicated trans actions, as the proceedings in court last week showed. —New Goods, Now Goods, just re ceived, call and examine our stock be fore purchasing elsewhere. L. STEIN & SON. —We are pleased to learn of the in terest taken in the musical convention now in session, under the direction of Prof. Leason. The Professor being to some extent a strauger to most of our music-loving public, there was some difficulty exjwjrienced at first by those having the matter in charge, in pecur ing a sufficient number of scholars to begin with. But one night's practice was sufficient to convince the most skeptical that we had secured an in structor of more tbat ordinary ability, and by the second evening there was a large attendance. The class now numbers over eighty pupils. The convention will close with a concert in the Court IIOUFC, on Friday eve ning of this week, .vith a programme consisting of glees, choruses, anthems and selections from oratorio and opera. —The five young men who went hunting io Tucker county, West Virginia, lately, have returned home. Their hunting ground was an elevated valley surrounded by mountains, forty miles from the habitation of any human being. Here they subsisted for several days on what food they had taken with them and the game they killed. Small game was very plenty and they had more than they needed, and of the large game, Ed. Colbert killed two deers, a buck and a doe; George Ziegler a bear; John Muntz three wild turkeys, and Ezra Brugh n buck, the horns of which now adorn his office wall The party were startled in their camp, early one morning, by the cries of a huge panther, which they followed for miles but did not succeed in killing. What few people there are on the mountains there, live in rude log huts of but one room each, and subsist entirely on game. —Full lipe of yarns, Zephyrs, Can vas and all materials for fancy work, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —There were three very interesting cases on the trial list for last week, viz: those of W. W. I)unlap et al., vs. James W. Kelly, Administrator of James Heron, J<]. Afore-head, guardian, et al., vs. A. L. Campbell, and Samuel L. Kiddle, Sr., vs. Josiah M. Thompson, Solomon Thompson and and John C. Martin sureities of John M Thompson, Esq. as committee of the jiheakly estate. J>unlap lost his suit, which was brought to recoyer the amount of a note of s">soo, which it was alleged was given to Mrs. Dunlap by Mr. Huio.i previous to his death, but which her attorney lost. More head won his, and Campbell will lose the land described in the writ. Kiddle won his, the Court directing a verdict in his favor but reserving a question of law and until this is de cided the case is not |u shape to go to the Supremo Court. John M Thompson, Esq., was committee on tha Shcukly estate and gave his sure ties on his bond, a bond of indemnity, which was entered in judgment against him. Then in order to rai.-e money to pay off the claim of the Sheakly estate against him, he got his sureties to as sign their judgment against him and guarantee the payment of it Ma this paper Kiddle advanced the necessary $15,00u, and took the paper as securi ty. Kiddle afterward* collected about SBOOO from Thompson's pstate bv execution, and sued the sureties for the balance whi/th, principal and interest, amounted to $10,208 30. Their prin cipal defense was that Kiddle extend ed the time of payment of the Judg i ment to Thompson, without their con- I sent and also that there was no con tiideratioo for their promise to pay. Wk* WntbtK t Wntlet, Pa., ©etafe** 18, ISS2. COURT XOTES. ! CIVIL CASES DISPOSED OF LAST WEEK, j I'hilip Snyder and wife vs. J. A. Armstrong. Adm'r of M. J. Arm strong, dec'd. Verdict for plaintiff in the issue. M. M. Allen, et al., vs Robert Allen, et al. Case settled Oct. G, 1882. K. Marshall, committe, vs. W. A ! Lewis, et al., settled Oct. 11, 1882. Andrew Burnett, et al., vs. Theo ! dore Altmire—October 11, verdict for J plaintiff for land described in writ, with six cents damages and six cents cost, to be released on payment of S7OO with interest in one year from this date. Daniel McDivitt, et al., vs. John McDivitt—Oct. 10, 1832, settled as per paper liled James Mosgrove and Wru. Pollock I Adm'rs vs. R. W. McKee, Adm'r, verdict for plaintiff for $238.33. James H. McMaban vs. John P. Crawford, —Oct. 13, Court grant a compulsory non suit and entertain a motion to take it off. E A. Morehead, Guardian, et al., vs. A. L. Campbell, et al, —Oct. 10, 1882, Jury sworn —Court reserve the question whether a deed having been made by Mrs. Scott, Guardian &c., to W. G. Stoughton, in pursuance of the decree of the Orphans Court, there can be a recovery in ejectment though the purchase money was not paid. Oct. 11, verdict in favor of plaintiff for land described in writ with six cents dam ages and six cents cost, to be released ' on the payment of $9000.00 with inter est in one year from date. J. W. Maxwell, Adm'r, ys. Hiram Grubbs, et al.—settled. J. N. Glenn vs. John McClymonds, with notice to A. D. R. li. Mc- Clymonds, settled Defendants con fess a judgment to plaintiff for $443.- 67 wiih costs of suit. Stay of execu tion for one year. Plaintiff to Cle no bill for witnesses. Wm. Huselton et al., vs. 11. M. Weisman, verdict for defendant under instructions of Court. \\. W. Dunlap, et al., vs. James W. Kelly, Adm'tr of James Heron— Oct. 12, 'B2, plaintiff takes a non suit and judgment against him for costs. Wm. Gallagher vs. Win. Leithold, verdict for plaintiff for $14.97. A. T. Black vs. 11. C. Beatty, verditt for defendant. Samuel Riddle, Sr. vs. Josiah M. Thompson, et al.—not fiuished last week and Jury held over till this week. Oct. 1(>, 1882, verdict in favor of plaintiff for $10,208.30. This verdict was given by direction of the Court which reserved the question as to whether a confession of judgment by Thompson, the defendant in the judgment assigned in guarantee on sci. fa giving time to Thompson is a release of defendants. COCKT NOTES. In the case of John B. Byers, M. D., ag.iiost the Overseers of the Poor, of Butler township, for professional ser vices rendered to Patrick Mclleer and Wm. Howley, two men who were blown up, hurt and injured by an ex plosion of a blast of powder in Butler twp., on the P. & W. It. R. on the 31st of July last. The Court on Saturday made the following order: Oct. 14, 1882, The Court being of opinion that under the facts as agreed on, the poor district of Butler twp. is liable for the bill of plaintifl", as approved by the Justices do give judgement against the Over seers of the Poor of Butler twp., and in favor of plaintifl' for the sum of $155 with costs of suit. Gen. Purviancc, Keceivcr of the First National Bank of Butler, got an order of Court to sell certain real estate and personal property of said bank. The will of John McCallcn, of Cher ry twp., was probated last week. J. K. and A. K. McCandless, Executors. Letters of Administration, C. T A., granted to S. JI. Critchlow, on the estate of Archibald Critchlow. Lewis Wolford, and his wife, Etta Wolford, have brought cross suits for divorce, both claiming desertion. J. W. Dambach has brought suit for di vorce for same reason. The committee appointed to inquire into the insanity of Francis Mcßride having reported that he is insane, the Court directed that he be taken to Dixmont, and Donegal twp. was cer tified as the place of legal settlement of said Mcßride. Siilelilc of Philip IICIIIH. The fifth suicide that has been re ported in this county in about as many months occured in Oakland twp. last Thursday. Philip Heins was a young man of about twenty-five years, unmarried, doing well, and healthy, excepting tbat he was troubled with a bad catarrh. He ate his dinner last Thursday at his father's house in Oakland twp., where he lived, joked with the family and some neighbors who happened in, then lit bis pipe, and remarking that be intended going tbat afternoon to buy a cow, Went to the barn hitohed up a horse, which he left standing in the barn or yard. Noth ing more was seen of him until Sat urday morning and the family were about giving up searching for him, when a little boy, living at the house, came in with the horrible news that be bad found Philip's clothing on top of a grain stack in the burn, and that I'hilip was barigiug to a strap alongside of the stack. Before commiting the deed, Mr. Heins had divested himself of every stitch of clothing and had wrapped a buggv spread around himself, tying it around his neck r.ncl also his feet. The strap with which bo hung him self wattled to a rafter, thrown over a brace, and then loosely tied around bis neck, and be bad secured bis arms with a strap which passed around both above the elbows, behind his back, and buckled at the left arm. He must then have thrown himself vio lently forvyard from the top of the stack and have struck one of the tim bers of the barn, for when found, his nose was mashed flat. The top of the stack was within three feet of the roof 01/N; barn, and he bung in a narrow ' Mtwecn the stack and the barn wall. Some two hundred dollars in money, and notes amounting to one hundred more were found in the pock ets of his clothing, and no cause for biy deed has as yet been sqrmised, unless it In; that the catari h with which hp was troqblcd suddenly de ranged his ruind. Esq. Keed summon: edajury and held an inquest. The decision of ihe jury was that he came to his death by hia own bunds. —Kentucky Jeans and tweeds from 12£ cents a yard up, at L. STEIN & SON'S. Xolcs on < iirr<>ul Event*. The co.uet is to be credited with getting people out of there bed at 4 o'clock in the morning who would else, perhaps, never have had a con ception of the inter' folly of the man who in vented-the- saw. 'Early to b£<] and early to rise, IJ akes a man bcaithv, wealthy and wise." It i.-v more apt to make him otherwise, at least in this section and generation. Frank James, the many-times mur derer and perscribed outlaw, (qually notorious with his brother Jesse, has surrendered himself to the authorities. The same report that tells this says that while he was at the hotel in Jefferson City, Mo., many prominent citizens were there seeking to shake hands with him. Think of the honor of that! It is such things that make a man blush for his race. Here is a reported remark by an Irish Member of Parliament on which there was no debate: "So long as Ire land was silent under her wrongs, England was deaf to her cries." It was a fellow-countryman, not an M. P. but a church clerk, who posted on the church door this: "Notice—The church wardens will hold their quarterly meetings once in six weeks, instead of half-yearly, as formerly." No wonder the venerable and peace ful poet Whittier thinks it desecration to celebrate the bi-centenary of the Land ing of Penn with a military parade. He writes that, with all due allowance for the tastes and inclinations of those who do not share his scruples and con victions, he thinks there should be in the celebration something of fitness, something consistant with the charac ter and views of the founder of Penn sylvania. "Perhaps," says he, ''no plan which could be devised would be entirely satisfactory. I would not criticise the one adopted too severely, vet I cannot but regard it as a greßt mistake. I should, of course, be sorry to see anything like the nonsense and absurdity of an Italian carnival or a New Orleans festival of unreason, in the celebration of the founding of a Christian commonwealth, but my main objection is to the proposed dis play of military parades." Terrible Scene In Xew York. A dispatch from New York says: The south side of Fourteenth street, between Broadway and Sixth avenue, is a locality much frequented by ladies shopping, for it is lined with showy millinery stores, modiste's es tablishments and shops full of the showiest and costliest articles of femi uine apparel. Yesterday afternoon, as on all pleasant afternoons, it was thronged with well dressed women. About four o'clock when the throng was densest a short man, with star ing bloodshot e3 T es, a bristling red moustache and scrubby red beard, and red, repulsive face,! knocked one of these women down, and then drawing a long, bright steel instrument from his pocket, sprang savagely at a gronp of women in front of Olessen's mil- linery store. They ran screaming into the store and more than one showed by slashed dress how narrow her escape had been. The man then charged another woman, who ran, screaming into Johnson's millinery store He attempted to follow, but the door was slammed in his face and he turned away. This had happened so quickly that a group of ladies look ing into Johnsou's show windows had no time to get away aud the man plunged at them, stabbing right and left. The scene was frightful ; women fell before his blows and fainted with fright; they rushed into stores, across the street, up steps, and their shrieks were loud. On went the man toward Sixth ayenue. It was but a moment, though, before the street was deserted. Then he stopped for a moment and turned. At this a number of men who were waiting this opportunity sprung upon him, dashed him to the ground, disarmed him and held him there until a policeman came. Then an effort was made to see what harm the man had done. It was found that he had stabbed probably from ten to twenty women, two boys and a man. Curi ously enough, the woman worst hurt was found to be the wife of the police man who arrested him, Mrs. Mary Hanley, a young woman of twenty eight, who was stabbed in the left breast, it is feared fatally. The man proved to be Ernst Dour bourgue, a maniac. He is 37 years old, aud has long been known to the people of this city, and was thought as a harmless lunatic. He and his father came here from France. They were sign painters. The old man be came deranged and thought the Gov erniuet owed him money. The son followed the delusion of his father. They used to carry sandwhich signs on which was printed in plain white letters a statement of their grievances. They were arrested, but no cause for action was found and they continued to carry tho signs. In February the old man died. The son was evidently demented, but was restrained. After ho was ar rested he said that what he had done was in self-defense, lie had been attacked by those people, who owed him $250,000 and wanted to kill him. The weapon with which he did the deed was a pair of meas uring compasses eight inches long. He sometimes opened them and cut right and left: at other times folded them and inflicted a double wound. I(|t' Hon it- ii| the Cloud. Home sly old fellows huve a habit of keeping their brandy bottle uuder lock and key, where nobody but themselves can get at it. They think nobody knows how often they go to it, but a red nose sometimes tells the tale loud er than words can speak it. The "bot tle in the closet," if it contains brandy, is very mischievous Hut a "bqttlp in Ijje closet," fqll of i 4 erry havis's I'ain Killer, i 3 just what no family can afford to be without. Stra> llcllitr. Came to the premises of the sub scriber, iu C'euter 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 and take her away, otherwise she will be disposed of according to law- GEOROE BLACK, oeU,4t Butler ()., Butler, l'a. Far in or* Look llcio, Th« undersigned is now taking or ders for fruit trees for fall planting He represents oue of the most reliable nurseries in Rochester, N. Y. Please send your orders in immediately. ul6tf JOHN BIEDEHMAN. Esposiiioii Nolo. , J We clip the fololwingfrom the Pitts [ burgh Telegraph of a recent date: 1 Jox pli Home *1 Co.. Dry (iiiiuls, U rat)<*. KJo. I It is aggravation to find that plate of i | F stock glass, which acts as a l>arri»X -to tb<» , inqtiisitive man and i woman, at the georgeous exhibit of i I this firm, close to Floral Hall. You want to get close and touch, and feel, and examine the subcrb Wraps which have been added to the display, Unit seemed already so perfect, that to add auyibiug to improve it, would be i as much u work of supererogation, as Ito attempt to "paint the lily." Yet, ( their magnificent Wraps have been added, and the effect is, if possible, even liner than before. Probably the handsomest Mantle ever seen in Pitts burgh, is the one in the case at the side nearest Floral Hall. It is hand embroidered in large boquets, with sprays and tendrils, that are so perfect that they must have been copied from living blooms. It is all black, yet the silks have been so skillfully managed that all the telling influences of light and shade have been marvelously pro duced. Any one fur would not har monize with this exquisite creation ; therefore the master mind that de signed the rest surrounded it with a bordering of Marabout feathers and chenille, and the mantle was, and is, perfect. Besides this, is what seems Ito be a seal plush, that looks so soft, so thick, so rich, with its border of black fur about three-eigliths of a yard deep, and with a sleeve somewhat in Japanese style. This is not so showy aa the first cloak described, but is so elegant that it i 3 wo thy to be placed beside it, a test that would have "killed" the ge r eralii/ of "handsome wraps." The thud style of plush, with horizoital liues of overlapping leaves ol some velvety, satin combi nation projected o.*cr the whole sur face; and has thick fouragturn as decoratioD. This is the only one with the lining displayed, and makes one wish that a glimpse had been permitted at the others. This one then, has the lining of plush in semi wide alternate stripes of deep garaet, and deep blue; too dark to be flashy, and too rich to be sombre. These three wraps are large and excessiyely stylish in cut. Had not the glass prevented more than a prescribed ex amination, fuller details would have been obtained. As it is, there is only one course to pursue, that is. visit the stores of Jos. Home <te Co., Nos. 197, 11»0, 201 and 203 l'enn avenue, and get a thorough satisfactory view of all the wraps which those at the Exposi tion simply indicate. Wlint is (lioliiK <<> '»«' Worn. This question has been often asked in reference to the Winter Wraps. So many handsome things in the way of Jackets, Dolmans, Circulars and Coats are now shown and in such varied textures that Ladies must real ly get in some store where a full assort ment is kept. The immense variety in this line kept at the People's Store, on Fifth avenue, Pittsburgh, make it a favorite place for shopping, and one very pleasant feature that always characterized this establishment is the fact that you are at perfect liberty to examine the goods without being annoyed and bored to buy goods whether they suit you or not. By re ferring to their advertisement iu this issue, our readers can get an idea of of the goods and prices at that store. Call when next in Pittsburgh whether you want to buy or not, as the visit will pay you, if nothing more than to see the new styles. DabhM, (lie Well-Known IMio togrpulicr, la making great preparations for the holiday trade, and will have a number of new artistic backgrounds and acces sories. Persons wishing to make Christinas presents of large or fine pic tures should give their orders as soon as possible. It takes time to make fine pictures, and we generally have considerable bad weather in November and December. B. L. 11. DABBS, Artistic Photographer, 174 Liberty street. In MII ran re. Geo. W. Shaffer, Agent office with K. Marshall Esq., Brady Block, Butler Pa. uiayl7-tf Notice of Meeting* A meeting of the stockholders of the New Castle, Plain Grove and Butler Hail Hoad Company will be held at the office of tbe compauy in tho city of Pittsburgh, on the l'Jth day of October, A. 1). 1882, at 11 o'clock, A. M., for tbo purpose of considering adopting or rejecting articles of con solidation and merger between this company and Oil City and Chicago Rail lload Company. octll,2t J. E. KELLY, Sec'y. "Ladleft' Tonic." TheGRKAT FKMALE KKMKDY is prepared by the WOMEN'S MEDICAL INSTITITK OF BUFFALO, N. Y., anil is their favorite pre scription tor Indies who are suffering from any weakness or complaints common to the sex. It is sold l>y druggists at $1 per bottle. Ladies can obtain advice I'KKH. Send stamp for names of those who been CI'KKI). AinliferN Police. In tbe Coninon PIMH of Butler County, Ms D. No II June Term ISH2. In tbe mailer of tbo voluntary aHsigiunont of Thomas 11. Maher to M. I'ercy Mclloa. Parties interested in the above matter are hereby notified, that tbo uiidervigned Auditor, appointed by tbo Court on October 9th 1882 to diulribute tho funds in tbo hands of S. Peicjr Mctloa. Assignee. on his first and partial ac count tiled and continued in said Court, among the parties legally entitled thereto, will iittend to the duties of his appointment at his oftlce on Water street in Freeport bo ough, Pa on Tbnre day the 'Jth day of November, )HH2, at 10 o'clock A. M., at which time and place thor may appear if they think proper or otherwise bo debarred from participating in said fund. GEO (1. INGEKSOLL, Auditor. Freeport, Oct. 10th, 1882. o.dß at. mT.-11.-i, HPK.liila, t'lcsrn, Boil", M .in.i *u IIIIMHI 'iinfMi-* yiflit t.. ii' wi.n'i.'i* r.ii|...w.-r.. i*in-r lUiMKli'thneiur" lll " ~ri.,-»uh ii...i. -iitun-a mf•....»r H.-n.r. •• J K Hrookt. fainmtttr. O. "I' '' - X" *• m M /"«- lr.ee II H > SKLI.F.KS *< <> m K l ru|.'a, I I.ltliurjh. !■». SvU t>r*fgUU «..«! I |S A SURE CURE | for all diseases of the Kidneys and I LIVER It haaapociflo option oil thia luoit important , orjjau, enabling it \o thryif: off ts-rp*dity and j ' . itUk-Upu, atiiUuUfiaA« th® huaitliy i ccretUm ; tho Bile, and by tho \»owc a ls in free . I | itu n»culardiacUori;c. 1 ftl Q Uyla If you a»f>»uflVrlnc: from | [ malcina. malaria.have tlio chill*, } , aro bilioua, dy»pcptio, oroonatipated, Kidnoy \ Wort will Buroly relieve and quickly cure. | ( In tlio Spring to cloanao the P.yatcm. every " ono ohould take a thorough courao of it. i | , ,i i i f i f CHARLES R. GRIEB. @ $ % 5 HA. T 1 fc? , C PS , wl |S fj " ' | Jl GENTS'FURNISHING GOODS, S £1 § J IIMi 11 Si., Kiiilor. Pit. & Sal * i § t i i i § it MY FRIENDS: nJ I am a rambling wreck of nudity, T> Krogg, Esq., at your service, advertising igent for the best Jewelry house in this section.. I wish to inform the public hat a full line of WATCHES, CLOCKS, I EWE Lit Y, PLATED AND SILVER .V A RE,is now being offered at astonishing- * /joiHfciafcfl v low prices at thfi [H)|lll1»l and rcHable JEWELRY, fit., Note What an old and Reliable House can do Regarding Prices. Round Nickel Clocks at.... $ 1 00 i A Goo<l Striking Clock, walnut case 3 00 Nickel Watch at 3 00 with alarms 1 50 " " " " •' y Jay 3 65 Nickel Watch, Stein WiDder 4 00 A Good Striking Clock 200 | % Oz. Silver Case, with Amer'u movement 10 00, " " " closed iu the back 450 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. &F1 only place in Butler where you can find a full and complete stock of KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, Ac 1847—Rogers Bros.—A I.—none geuuine unless stamped (" 1847.—Rogers Bros.—A 1.") I also carry a full line of K}o (classes 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. GRIKB, Main Street, Butler, Pa. TRIAL LIOT FOR SPBCIiL COURT, COMMEXCIJVCI OCT. 23d. 1882. .v„. Term, ». PMrnlift Attorney. Plaintiff*. DtftndanU. Dtftrndanft Attorney. " A. I), F,s Sept. 1.5.51 fhonison and Itrittain N Goldinger Anthonv Goldinger Benedict ABowser r, j „ 9: Dec. 1882 W A Forquer E A Lvtlc (i W Zeigler, etal J B Bredin F. I. D, 1 Sept. 1882 J B Bredin Geo W titers II II Gallagher, et al Brandon AD, 08 " 1880 Fleeter Poor district, Millcrstowu IKJTO Itorn hart Frederick Keiber b June 1881 W D Brandon Martha E Roenijk for use llenry W Mitchell A Bowser " " Bramlon G C Roenigk, Ex'r. II WRoeuigk " " 44 " "jW I) Brandon Hannah Harvey James Harvey Bowser A Greer 75 Sept. " McCandless A Marshall N Lurting John Balfour, et al Thompson A Son 10] Dec. " Brandon Grove A Bair Geo II Graham MeCandless 49; " " Martin A Brandon Jno Berg A Co, for use Ma I com Graham, et al Sullivan 53 " " Mitchell Jno K Gilchrist Itobt McDowell Fleeger A Britlain ( 1 Mar. 1882 K Marshall Win Duncan S Du fiord Thompson A Sou ' u " " Keed P A Haitian Countv of Butler Robinson 8~ " " Scott W Collins John liruscoe Mctjuistion A Bowser •f.Juuc Israndon N \ M & M Co, (limited) ill Mc(^uistiou " I'Usk Wm Rastian.et ux, iii right of 1' A W Railroad Co Scott " 54 " " Thompson A Scott Wm Bvers J S Cra'g Mitchell " CO " " Scott Conrad Eicholtz H Nagle Greer A Colbert 68 " " JII Thompson A Scott Samuel Swan John Kirk wood Vanderlio « !) l " " Goucher Alex Anderson Samuel Swau, et al J H Thorops'n,Scott,Bows'r ' Mite 1, M'Candr*. Fleeger Oliver Kelley et al Aimer Kelly Thompson A Son (( 81 " " M'Quislion A Vanderlin Joseph Blake'y et al James Porter, et al A T Black 5 Sept. " Marshall Catharine Wehrung John Dauibacher Mcijuistion 8J " " Brmndon Mary E Sailer. k ittanning Insurance Co " I'rothonotary's Office, Sept., 35 1882. M. N. GREER, Prothonotary. To all Whom it May Concern. Notice is lieieby given thai I, Charles A. 8 il livs.ii, of the Borough of lint lor. county of But ler, Pennsylvania, have filed niv application In the ofliee of the Secretary oT Internal Affairs at Harriwhurg, Pennsylvania, tor a warrant for the following dct-ci ibed property tituate in the town ships of Forward and Penn, in tbo county of Butler, State of Pennsylvania, to-wil: One acre and cighty-flve perches, bounded by the middle of tbe Comioqueuesfiug creek on tho east: land* of John wehar and others on tho Mouth; by the middle of the Ooiinoquonoss ing creek on tbo wont; anil by tbo middle of the Connoquenessing creek on the north, and that I claim the same by actual scttlomeut, occupan cy and improvement, under tbe laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Oct. 4tli, 1882. C. A. SCLUViK, 0t4,3t Applicant. AUEXTS I FOR wiv'Tr.i Hßroeß ofthe P,ain8 > WA\IKM| BY J. W. Hiki.U Embracing the I.ives and Wonderful Adven turoM of WILD BILL. BUFFALO HILL KM' CARSON, CAPT. PAYNE. CAFT. JACK. TEX AN JACK, CALIFORNIA JOE, and other colo brated Indian Fighters, Scouts. Hunters and Guides. A true historical work of thrilling ad ventures on the plains, and iu went ru progress and civilization. Fights with Indians ! ,Grand Buffalo Hunts! Desperate Adventures! Narrow Escapes! Wonderful Shooting and Biding! Wild Life iu tho Fiir West! illustrations ! 11l Full pago Colored Platos! A grand book for Agents, Outselh everything. MS pages, price #4,00. Agents o implete outfit 5(1 cents. Outfit and copy lor W'Writo at once for agen cy. or teriim ai d illustrated circulars to N D. THOMPSON A CO., Publishers, N. W. C>r. Sth and Broadway, New iork. Oct 4 3t Webb's Eclectric Medicine. Is a positive and efTeetur.l remedy for all Ner vous Dtsea in every stage of life young ..r old. male or reuiale. Sueh as liniiotciicv. Prostration, loss of Strengtli, loss of Vitality, Detective Memo ry. Impaired Itrain Power, and diseases from which an unnatural waste of life springs, all of which cannot fail to undermine the whole system Every organ is weakened.every |tower prostrated, and many forms of disease arc generated which, II not checked, pave the way to an early death. It age and re Invigorates youth. Each package contains sufficient for two weeks treatment. Write for pamphlet, which will be sent free, with full particulars. Sold liy all Druggist* at Ml cent* a package, or twelve packages lor ?1.00. Will be sent free by mall on receipt of money. I»v addressing WKllll'M KCLKCTKIC MEDICINE CO., A cur.- guaranteed, Buffalo, n. y. Sold hv D. H. Wuller. Butler. Pa. Jan 3 :ly Union Woolen Mills. I would desire to call the attention of the public to tho Union Woolen Mill. Butler, Pa., where I have now and improved machinery for the manufacture of Barred and Gray Flannels, Knitting and Weaving Yarns, and I can rocornine.:d them a» being very dura ble, a* they are manufactured of pure Bullet oountv wool. They a>ro beautiful in color, su perior in te&luro, anil Mfiil bo sold at very low prices. For aamples and prices address, 11. FULLKItTON, J'1124.T«-1y) Butler. Ps # \ 198 LIBCRTV BT. B PITTSBURGH. TP A.. Adverkise in the CITIZJUf Free Excursion to the Pittsburgh Exposition! SPECIAL IX & b\ B. WELTY, Carpet and Wall Paper Dealers, NOS. 118 AND 120 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. Make the following inducement* to country buyers during the oontinumoe of the Eipoeition: (To those coming a distance of live unles and purchasing goods to the amount of *5. the amount paid for car fare will l>e refunded in cash; 10 miles and amounting to 910, fare refunded -15 miles and purchasing goods to amount of *ls fare refunded; 20 miles and purchasiuu KOOUS to amount of ji2o, faro refund d- W» are now located in our epacloua rooms, Not. UH and 120 Federal street, Allegheny, for merly occupied by lioggs A Bnhl, where our stock is full and complete and entirely new in CAB fETtj, WALL PAPEK, WINDOW SHAMLB, Oil- CLOTHS, MATTING, CURTAINS and COR NICES, and everything kept in a first-class Carpet and Wall Pa|>er Store. Sept. 20 3 m * - JP OR R P E R & S O IST ' SLL— -1! I NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE EMPORIUM.! I" No. 42 South Diamond, Allegheny City, Pa. We have all kinds or Furniture, Carpets, Sloves, Store Fixtures, Household Goods, Bar ber Chairs, &.C., for sale at low prices. We buy for cash at low prices from the manufacturers, and partioe who are leaving the city thorefoi o cau soil at correspondingly Tow prices. Parties in need of goods in oar line will find it to their interest to call aixl seo our stock and learn our pnooa. mg, 23,3 m. EXPOSITION OF FURNITURE. 'yfn'rrTr*ffvWvTff iTTgMS Allegheny City call and see ■ Rucks, Bureaus, Wash Stands, licdatcmls, Miittrr es, Spring I teds, Chairs of nil kinds, Between Depot and Ilridge, KEYSTONE BOILER WORKS] WM. MANCHESTER 28TH AND RAILROAD STS., PITTSBURGH. PA. NEW AND SECOND-HAND BOILERS All Kinds of Boilers & Sheet Iron Work Made lo Order. Oil Mills, Tanks, Ito Hi tig Mill Stn«l a. etc. Repairing done promptly. Corrps|«>ndcnco Solicited, No, To impart a PRACTICAL BUSINESS EDUCATION has, for many years and with great >nc- Ot'HH bct-U 111" aim of Duff's College. Tl.e Isithful ftudeiit has hero fsrilitios for such a training as will qualify him fur an Immed iate enlist co ii|miii piacticul dutio- in any sphere of hfe. For ciiculais address P. DUFF .V SUNS. Pittsburgh, Pa. I Kf' Di'tr's BOOUKFI wmi. published by Harper <t Bros, printed in colors, 400 pages. The arrest nork on the science published. A work for bankers, railroads, biibiueea men and practical countants. Price ♦J.OO. sept.27,Hw. AT I GUI'S.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers