BUTLER CITIZEN. "LOCAL AND GENERAL. —The days are getting longer. —Fur Trimming in all widths at L. STEIN «FE SON'S. The state Legislature met yester day. Go to J- F. T. Stehle for your toys best selection in the town. All our bad boys turned over a new leaf last Monday. —Corsets, Hosery and Gloves very l ow B t L. STEIN & SON'S. —Bald Ridge Co.'s well No. 6 was rodded .yesterday. It will make a good 40 to 50 barrel well. —Ladies' Black Coats and Dolmans at cost at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Some of the boys stayed up last Sunday night to shoot out the old year. Hats, Caps, and Gents furnishing goods, at low prices, at J. F. T. Steble's. —Mr. Milton S. Myers, aj former citizen of this county, died at I- rank lin, Pa., on the 22d ult,, aged 38 years. —Silk Handkerchiefs, Silk Handker chiefs, don't forget to see our stock before purchasing. L STEIN & SON. A new scedule for the A. V. R. R. went into effect on tbe 24th ult. fee? synopsis of the new schedule on the I . & W. R. R. in another place. —At Griebs. A handsome line of Gold Spectacles for presents. This year will be a peculiar one in some respects. For instance: the girl born this yaar will probably not be married before the year 2,000. Yarns, Zephyrs, Knitting Silk, Canvas and all Materials for Fancy work at L. STEIN & SON S. Hunters must now put away their guns—unless their neighborhood is ann >vcd by cats—and let them stay pn ay till the Ist of next Septem ber - A full stock of Blankets, Flannels, C.n.,ju Flannels, Bed Comforts, &c., n L. STEIN & SoN's. For the present mails from the Tsurth will arrive by the P. & W. R. ]L , on tbe trains due here at 8:19 A. M. and 0:03 P. M., and depart on the ten o'clock, A. M., and 6:21 P. M., trains. No mails from the South and West on this road have as yet been arranged for. —Largest stock of Dress Goods in Butler county and lowest prices at. . « L. STEIN & SON'S. The Fish Association has lately placed some more fine bass in the creek here. Tbey are large fish and will spawn next spring. Some German Carp were also put in. —Large assortment of Fine Neck wear suitable for Holiday Gifts at . L. STEIN & SON'S. —Sev ral cases of diptheria are re ported in the neighborhood of the aorth end of McKean street. Samuel ME- Collough lost a four-year-old child last Saturday, and that same night his vi ife was confined. Call at J. F. T. Stehle's before pur chasing your toys—prices to suit the times. Mr. N. L Dukes, the member elect of the State .'Legislature from Fayette county, who shot and killed Capt. Nutt, the Cashier of the State Treasury, at Uniontown a few days ago, was last Friday admitted to bail by Judge "Wilson of Fayette county, in the sum of $12,000. —Lunches and meals can be had at all hours at Bakery, Yogely House block. —A man named Baird of Lewis town, Mahoning county, 0., had a horse stolen from him last Thursday night, and found it next day on the road near Portersville,. this county, but did not catch the thief, who is suppos ed to be a man Shure who lives near Freeport. —Silk Handkerchiefs, Lace Hand kerchiefs, Fancy Handkerchiefs for tbe Holidays at L. STEIN & SON'S. —One of our exchanges says that su icide may easily be prevented if the impulse is noted in time. The man who is tempted to take his own life need only look about him for some one more miserable, for such a person can always bo found, and the result will be that the dispondent wretch will satisfy himself that, in spite of all, life is in deed worth living for. —Silk Colored Bor der Handkerchiefs, Fancy Handker chiefs, Immense Stock and low prices, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —The youngest county in Pennsyl vania is the most ,'modest. Its strong point is its Lack a wannav. The most evenly-balanced county in its profit and loss account is Lose Earn. The rag pickers county is Alley gainy. The most disreputable county is Sny der. Tbe Boas county, according to some, is Cameron. The deadest coun ty for education is Schuyl kill. —Large line of Collars, Ties, Fishus and fine Neckwear at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Mr. Isaiah McCall, collector of county tax for Clinton twp., is the first collector to square up his duplicate with the county, having on the 26th, ult, paid over the full amount of the same for the year 1882. Mr. Nicholas Kramer, of Forward twp., has also paid off bis duplicate, and that of the borough of Saxonburg has also been paid without one cent of exonerations being asked. —We are selling all Black Coats and Dolmans at cost at L. STEIN & SON'S. —The family of Wm. Hazlett of this town were kept in a dreadful suspense for several, days last week. On Fri day of tho previous week their eon Tom started from Denver to come home via Kansas City, and one of tbe Pittsburgh papers of Sunday contained an account of an accident to an East bound train on the railroad between Kansas City and St. Louis, by which one, Thomas Ilazlett was killed. Nothing beard of Tom till Tues day when his body arrived here by the evening express —bat his soul came with it. In other words Tom is yet alive and well, and was not on the train that met with the accident. —Highest price paid in cash for buckwheat and buckwheat flour, at Boos' Store, south end of Main street, Butler, Pa. tf. Our hotel men and butchers hare already fill<*d their ice-houses, with ice from six to eight inches thick. Send or leave your order for a Sewing Machine, of any make, at Grieb's Jewelry store. mav3l-tf —lf any ©four readers are in want of a job where they can be insured a g*w>. & L Association of Butler has brought suit vs. John Gillespie, claiming SIBO9 26. Nicholas G irmen has brought suit vs. Julius B rg for slanderous words spoken. In his declaration Garmen gets forth that Berg said to him in the presence and bearing of others that he (Garmen) had as a witness in case against Berg and Armor perjured him self aud sworn his soul to hell, etc., and that he (Garmen) is worse and has damage to the value of two thou sand dollars. Jefferson Allen has brought suit vs. J. \Y. Allen and wife, lor malicious prosecution, and claims damage to the amount of SIOOO. Mary Downey has brought suit for divorce from Michael Downey for rea son of abuse. THE BERG AND ARMOR CASE. The only ease tried at tlie late term of the Quarter Sessions Court that was not finished in tiuie to be reported in our hist Issue was that of the Commonwealth vs. Julius Berg aud Chas. Armor, accused by J. X. Miller, the hotel keeper of Evansburg, of robbing him ot $2,000 or thereabouts, which amount, he claims, was taken from a drawer of his bedroom wardrobe, between the hours of ten aud one o'clock of the 29thof June last No immediaie arrests and searches were made; but several diys after the alleged robbery, Miller made information against Berg aiid Armor, two painters doing business as Berg & Co., in Zelieiiople, who on the 20th of June were painting at the house of Edward Dambach in Evansburg and who that day had taken dinner at the Miller Hotel. Ar mor demanded a hearing and was discharged; Berg had no hearing and was held for Court, but the indictment against him was ignored by the Grand Jury. After this Miller probably feared a counter suit for malicious prosecutiou, and—according to the evidence of liobt Lefe vere, of Zelienople, at the trial ; f the case— en tered into a written contract with Lefevere. by which Lefevere was to get the one-half of al! that was recovered from Berg and Armor if he eonvictedfthem. This contract, also according to Lefevere's evidence, was written and witness ed by Ed. Dambach and signed by himself and Miller. John W eigle.also of Zelienople,was em ployed as a detective. He would not acknowl edge, when on the witness-stand, to any written contract between himself and Miller but said he was to get what was "just aud right." These men with the assistance of Jn'i. Gloss, a son-in law of Lefevere, and Xick Garmen a personal enemy of Berg, soon had their stories ready. Lefevere had gone to I!erg when lie ( Berg) was under the influence of liquor and bv telling a pitiable story of poverty and the Sherift' after him, had induced Berg to lend him $lO0 —two fifty dollar notes that Armor had borrowed to pay a firm debt. These notes were taken to Miller, and Mrs. Miller pretended to identity one of them by numbers on it. These and a stolen pistol formed the basis of a terrible story. Berg and Armor were again arrested t had a hearing and were held for Court. A true bill was found against them and the case put on the trial list. The case was taken up on Thursday afternoon the 21st, ult., and was not finished until the next Tuesday evening whea the jury returned a yerdict of not guilty. It was an extraordi nary case iu some respects—viz: the time occu pied in its trial, the character of the evidence and the array of counsel for the prosecution. We have never before known of three atior nies, two of whom are considered among the ablest at the Butler bar, being employed to assist the District Attorney in the prosecu tion of a charge of larceny. The evidence in the case was too long to be reviewed—about twenty witnesses having been called on each side. ' The evidence i'->r the defence was com plete and satisfactory, and long before it was completed the table "used by the prosecution was deserted by all except the senior counsel —even the classic face of Fd-ly Dam bach had disappeared from it. It looked as though they were shamed out of Court. The prose cution or as deemed by many, the persecu tion of these two men bv Miller must have cost him more than he claims to have lost. Thompson and Mct.'andiess don't "practice law for fun," Bob. Lefevere is known to have had rolls of big bills in his possession previous to the trial—an unusual financial condition for him and John Weigel, of course, got what was "just and right." These expenses and his hotel and livery bills aggregated a larije amount. The animus of the prosecution is as yet unknown to the de fendants but (hat there was a nigger in the woodpile of the case somewhere, many who heard it have no doubt. The character of the defendants for honesty and integrity I was attested to by many of the best people ol Zelien<>p!e. The defendants were ably represent'd in Court by Messrs Bowser, Mc- Quistion and Forquer, Report of Ititfge School, 1, Franklin tup. First month ending Dec. 12, 1882. Number of scholars enrolled during month 59. Per cent, of attendance 31. Conduct middling good, progress mid dling good. Number of scholars that missed no day 17. Number of schol ars not late at roll call 14. Number of scholars that missed one day 5. Num ber that have a clear report 3. The general condition of the school is good, and the interest manifested increasing. The directors have furnished the school with new seats, teacher's desk and chair, aud making the room more convenient aud comfortable for both teacher aud- pupils. The supporters of the common schools in this district should ever keep in grateful remem , branoe the act of the board in furnish ing proper school furniture for the dis trict, and now that they have started the ball, to keep it rolling aud have | the best furnished school room in the . count}'. Directors, patrons, scholars aud teacher should take pride iu tuking care of the furniture and make the tax payer feel that his money has been 5 applied to a good purpose. \ I J. G. MCCLLLOLOII, Teacher. "iSiiclmpaiba." New, quick, complete cure 1 days, oriaary affections, smarting, frequent or difficult urination, kidney disease, §l. at druggists Prepaid by express, $1.25, 6 for $5. E. S. Wells, Jersey City, N. J. Jjecaine, dear, trouble comes to us all in tlilri life, wo set hearts on things which isn't God's will for us to have, aud the;i we go sorrowing. Tlie Kelly Suieide. The New Castle News gives the fol | lowing particulars of suicide of j Thomas I Kelty, of Slipperjrock twp , | Lawrence county, on the 15th ult.: "After examining several witnesses, amoDg whom were the wife and two children of the deceased, the jurv ren dered the following verdict: "We, the jury on the coroner's in quest held on the body of Thomas I. Kelty, find, after hearing the evidence, that be came to his death by a pistol shot discharged by his own band, while in a state of mental depression." | The deceased was about thirty-five j years old. a man of very good standing in the community in which he lived and has only been married to his pres ent wife about three months, having had three children by his first wife. Mr. Kelty was one of the last men in the neighborhood who would have been expected to take his own life, but the testimony at the inquest developed the following: About half past six o'clock this morn ing, 15th ult, Mr. Kelty said to his wife that it was morning and that he would get up. He left the bedroom, passing through the kitchen into the front room, where he stirred up the fire in the grate. This was the last Mrs. Kelty heard of him (having fallen asleep) until she heard him falling; but supposing it was only a chair he had knocked over, dii not get up im mediately. To imagine her feelings on coming into the room some little time after to behold her husband laying on the floor reeking in his own blood would be impossible, and to express them in words would be a still more feeble attempt She immediately sent the little boy to the nearest neighbors, and before life was extinct Mrs. Wm. Taylor and Ex-Sheriff McConnell were there. The act was committed witb a thirty two calibre revolver. The ball entered just a little back of the temple and went crushing through the brain, lie died about eight o'clock, without having ut tered a word or shown signs of con sciousness. It appears that for some time his health has not been very good, and at times to have effected his mind. Some time ago he told his sister, Mrs. Hosea Kennedy, that he was afraid he would lose his mind and was afraid he might kill saving, 'God knows I do not wish to do such a thing, and if I ever do, remember my wife is not to blame." About three weeks ago he went to Dr. 11. Wilson, of Portersville, for treatment. The doctor gave him some medicine and told him to call again in four days, but instead of doing so he went to New Castle, where some one advised him to consult a Pitts burgh physician, which he did. When he returned he told one of his friends he was sorry be ever went, as tie doctor had told him that his case was not curable. Since then he has at times been very melancoly, and more than likely while under the influence of such a spell committed the act. Hi! verware. Under this bead come all those ar ticles so necessary to every well regu lated household, and so ornamental to the home table. We have an elegant and varied assortment of Knives, Forks, Spoons, Sugar-bowls, Creamers, I'utter-disbes, Syrup-pitchers, Salvers, etc. If you wish anything special and do not see it in our stock, inform us and we will obtain it for you and be pleased to render the service. E GUIEB. Th?Xew Kuilroail and its Time Table. Since Monday morning of this week through trains between Foxburg and Allegheny city, and betweeu New Castle Junction and Allegheny city have been running over the Pittsburgh & Western R. R. "The road is divid ed into two divisions—the Pittsburgh division and the Foxburg division. On the Pittsburgh division the broad or standard guage cars are run, and on the "Foxburg division the narrow guage cars—that part of the road be tween Callery Junction, formerly Hia watha station, and Allegheny city hav ing a third rail, and being common to both divisions. Butler is on the Fox burg division, and there are three trains daily except Sunday, on this di vision between Foxburg and Alle gheny city. The morning train, west and south, leaves Butler at 8:19, Butler or Pitts burgh time, arriving there at 10:33, citv time. This train connects at Callerv Junction with the mail train of the Pittsburgh division, going west, which arrives at Harmony at 9:48, Zelienople at 9:52 and New Castle Junction at 11, R. R. time, where con nection is made with trains on the P. & L E. R. R. for New Castle, Youngstown and other points north and west. The mail train, west and south, leaves Butler at 11:7, Butler time, and and connects at Callery Junction, at noon, with the Callery accommodation, which arrives at Allegheny city at 1:40, P. M., city time. On this train you change car 3at Callery, to go to Allegheny, and the train makes no I western connection The evening train from Butler, west and south, leaves at 6:03, Butler time, and, nins through to Allegheny, arriv ing there at 8:lfi, P. M. Thistrain makes no direct western connection at Gal lery. The time between Butler and Alle gheny is a little over two hours and the fare has been fixed at $1 25. The distance is 40 miles. Through trains from Allegheny to Butler and Foxburg, leave Allegheny at 7:41, A. M. and 4:15, r. ar riving at Butler at 9:4G, A. M. and O:2L, I'. M., Butler time. The Callery accommodation leaves Allegheny at 10:1, city time, and con nects with the mail on the Foxburg division, which arrives at Butler at one o'clock, P. M. Trains leave Butler for Foxburg aud intermediate points, at 9:53, A M., 1:46 and 6:21, P. M., arriving there at 11:59 A. M , 4:20 aud 8:2.% p. M., It. P5 time,and according to the "notes" con nect with trains on the Pittsburgh, Bradford and Buffalo R. It. There are no Sunday trains on the Foxburg division, but there are two in the l'istsburgh division, running between Allegheny and Zelienople. Sunday trains leave Zelienople at 8:2"), A M., and 2:45, P. M., B. B. time, and rive there at 11:20, A. M , and 3:20, i'. M The time between Zelienople and Pittsburgh is two hours. and all garments can be colored,suc cessfully with the Diamond Dyes, Fashionable colors. Only 10c. THf GREA J Q ERMAN fti"!""*™™'"""! REMEDY 15=3 FOR PAIN. " 'liilimiOM lallllliiwlill Relieves and cures RHEUMATISM, Sciatica, Lumbago, !;I|MM|!)II""—" ■[ HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT. 3 j nßtta»BpaaW QUINSY. SWELLINGS, j |jj| .SPRAIN*. ■ i| ' Imkiifilßni! joulllfll'D Soreness. Cut«. Bruises, . i j if , !i FROSTBITES, P BCRXS. SCALDS, j | | And all other bodily achee i f,fty cents * b ° ttle I s<)l(i by all PruKpnts ami ! 'I The Charles A. Vogeler Co. !i i 'l'lllllJ jflWli!' | f9ttoocwcrl to A. VOGELET. k CO-) J14.. V.M.A. lt;ild ItidKcand Itoiifrcw. There are now niae producing wells in the Bald Ridge oil district and seven wells drilling, making six teen wells in all. Of these about an equal number are on each side of the Connoque nessing creek. Of the ones drilling four are expected in now any day, and if they are as good as is confi dently expected business will be much increased. The t nine producing wells yield daily about three hundred barrels of oil. The operators and owners of these wells are, the Butler or Bald Ridge Company, Phillips Bros., For est Oil Company, Schiedemantle and Smick. RENFREW. While the name of Bald Ridge is given to the new field, and while the station there on the railroad has the same name, and also the postoffice just established, yet the town that has sprung up continues to bear the name of Renfrew, alter the name of the own er of the ground upon which it is built. It has now six stores, well filled with groceries, flour, feed, notions of various kinda, tobacco, etc. The grocery of Mr. John Glass, formerly of Millers town, is the oldest aDd is well supplied with everything in that line and is ao iner a good business. Mr. Koonce, the new postmaster, also has a store con nected with his office. Mr. Ireland, of Petrolia, has a branch of his oil tool works there, a necessary thing, and is kept busy, the firm being known as Ireland & Hughes. There is also a hardware store owned by Mr. J. E. Coulter Sons; also a blacksmith shop, meat shop, barber shop, etc. Mr. John A. Richey, formerly of this place and late of Karns City, keeps the hotel or stopping place near the station, and has a well regulated house, at which a good meal can be obtained. He is doing a fair business and is well liked as a host. Mr. Simeon Nixon on the other, or south side of the creek, still keeps a house of entertainment which is always well patronized. Taking Renfrew city, altogether, matters and things generally look pros pering in it and if the wells drilling turn out anything near as good as is looked for, it will yet be quite a lively place. With the ones now producing a good start has been given to the growth of Renfrew and all appear ances promise better for its feature. lloucst ami Liberal. When the Hops in each bottle of Hop Bitters (at the present price, $1.25 per 1b.,) cost more than a bottle is sold for, besides the other costly medicines, and the quality and the price are kept the same, we think it is honest and liberal in the proprietors, and no one should complain, or buy or use worth less stuff, or cheating bogus imitations because the price is less. lliglieMl I'rize Port Wine. The best wine in the country, that took the higest premium at the Cen tennial, is Speer's Port Grape Wine, wbich has become the most celebrated product of New Jersey. This wine and his P. J Brandy are now being used by physicians everywhere, who rely upon them as being the purest to be had. It is unsurpassed for weakly females, and old people. Used by the best Fifth Avenue Society as an eve ning social w r ine. For sale by D. H. WULLER. Lectures. A course of four lectures, and a concert, under the auspices of the Summit Presbyterian Church, Jeffer son, twp., are arranged for this winter. The first Lecture was given on the evening of the first inst. by Rev. R. G. Ferguson. They will be for the benefit of the Sunday school. This venture is something new in our country churches, and should be encouraged Constipation Cured by Aro uiaiiya, WOODBURY, N. J., August 29, 1882. G. HOLDSTEIS, Drnr .Sir: 1 desire to ex press to you my gratification at the good re sults ar'sing from the use of your valued medi cine in my family. My daughter has used it, and with a very few doses experienced much relief. .1 have been alllicted with constipation and all the evils incident thereto, and have de rived much beuefit from Arommanna, and cordially recommend it to all persons similarly afflicted. Very respectfully yours, W. HARRISON LIVERMORE Surrogate, and Clerk of Orphans' Court of Gloucester County^ FALL AXD WINTER. A. TROUTMAN. Extraordinary Large and Attractive stock of New Fall Dress goods, Silks, Plushes, Velvets, &c. . Attractive Prices. Bargains in all kinds of Dry Goods and Trimmings, Cashmeres Black and Colored—the very best goods for lowest prices. Hosiery, Passmentries, Spanish and Guipure Laces, Ladies' cloths in all shades, Flaonels, Blankets, Ladies', Gents' and C'bildrens' Underwear, Towels, Napkins, Table Linens, yarns, Gloves, Jeans, Cassimeres, Tickings, Muslins, (guilts, Lace Curtains, Shawls, Buttons, Fringes, Corsets and Oil Cloths. Infant's Robes, Skirts, Capes, Hoods and Sacks, Fur Trimmings, Ladies', Misses' and Childrens' Coats and Jackets, Ladies' Dolmans, &c. Our assortment and our Low Prices (Juailty of goods considered--are the inducements which we offer. Give me a call. A. TROUTMAN, Butler, Pa. —if you want the biggest and fresh est oysters by the can, stewed fried or roasted. It you want good square meals, lunches of all kinds at any hour of the day, go to Geo. J. Smith's Jef ferson St, one door west of the National Bank. Oil men, farmers and [ everybody go there. ri '? Se^ (i H « |£ $ i % CHARLES R. GRIER. If | HATS, CAPS, j| " AND H f b <£ GENTS'FURNISHING GOODS, || Main SI., Under, Pa. f] (1 I i t fe $1 f* 1882 HOLIDAY GOODS AT E. BRIEBS. 1883 YOU WILL MISS IT IF YOU BUY A SINGLE PRESENT Before You Have Looked Through Our LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF 1 NICIES, CIOCIS.SHUNBUPECTICIES, HIE JIKUTt HILIDiT GOODS, Carefully Selected Especially for You to Choose from this Christmas. TRIAL LIST FOR SPECIAL COURT, COJI JIESC'IWG JAX, Blh. 1883. Xo. Term. IV. Pin intijl"x Attorney. . Plaintiffs. J Defendant*. j DefeivdunCs Attorney. A. D, 7uL)ec., 1882 John M Greer. W'm Lewis. Wm Orookshanks. .J D McJunkin. F. I. D, 1 Sept. " Bredin and Greer. G W Wattore. H H Gil lagher W D Brandon. •' " *' W L Graham. W L Graham for nae. Henry Korn. Eastman and Martin. " 2 " " Lev McQ.iistion. .Joseph Copper, Jr. J Dambach and Son. W. H Lusk. " 3 " " G W Fleeger. Overseers Poor, Worth twp. Samuel Winter. Thompson & Son. " 1 Dec, " Greer and Colbert. Maggie A Snyder. Geo and J Barr, Adm'rs. Lev McQuietion. " 1 Jlar, 1883 McQnistion and Lyon. Ithaca Organ and Piano Co. D A Renfrew. Thompson -wis Hazlett Brandon & Forqner Prothonotary's Office, Dec. 18, 1882. M. N. GREER, Prothonotary. IIARIHED. — t STEPP—SNYDER.—On Dec. 27th, 1882, a the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev E. Ogden, Mr. George W. F. Stepp, of Armstrong, Co.; Pa., and Miss Jennie E. Snyder, of Middlesex twp., Butler county, Pa. WRIGHT —SLUPE. —On the same day, and by the same, at the home of the tride's parents, Mr. John Wright and Miss Maggie A. Slupe, both of Jefferson twp., Butler connty, Pa. RAPP—PHINICIE—On Dec, 28th. 1882, by Rev. J. C. McElree, Air. Peter Rapp, of Clarion Co., and Miss Mattie J. Phinicie. of Butler county, Pa. FRY— HI'SELTON.—On Dec. 25tli, 1882, at the parsonage of Henshue Church, by Rev. J. May, Mr. John Henry Fry, and Miss Ina Huselton. both of Connoquenessing twp., this county. MONKS—KENNEDY.—Ou Dec. 26th, 1882, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. S. B. Stewart, Mr. Walter A. Monks, of Middlesex, twp., and Miss Mary E. Ken. nedy, both ofthis county. BARNHART— BOLTON—On Dec. 25th. 1882, by Rev. T. W. Young, Mr. W. E. Barn hart and Miss E. J. Bolton, all of this county. DICKEY—HUNTER.—On Dec. 19th, 1882, by Rev, Simuel K ;rr, Mr. D. M. Dickey and Miss Mary E. Hunter, both of Butler Co., Pa. ADAMS—COX.—On Dec. 25, 1882, at Farm i tig ton, by Rev. Win. Braufield, Mr. Charles W. Adams and Miss Helen V. Cox, both of Butler county, Pa. MITCHELL—Mi MAHAN—On Dec. 25, 1882 by the same, Win. M. Mitchell, of Scrub grass, Venango county. Pa., and Miss Alice E. McMahan, of Allegheny twp., this county. IIEATHS, BOWERS—On Dec. 3rd, 18S2, Ida W. M. Bow era, (laughter of Mathias and Menia Bowers of Middlesex twp., Butler county, Pa., in the 4th vear of her age. How kind the Sh yard's care, His little ones to keep; Preserving by his power in life And watching while they sleep. BURTOJy—On Dec. 21st, 1882. at his home in l'enn t«p., Butler connty, Pa., Mr. Thomas Burton, in the 84tii year of his ago, FRAZIIiR. In Oonnoquenossing twp., this county, on Dec. 26, 1882, Mrs. Frazier, agod about* 90 years, McCLYMONDS—On Dee 30, 1882. near Porters ville. this county, of tvphoid fever. Mrs Lvdia McClymonds, in the 62 year of her age- She leaves behind, her husband Mr. Janus McClymonds, 8 sons and 2 daughters, to inouin t loir loss. RUPTUREiPILES Ou red on contract. Safe and certain method. Little or no pain. Without cutting or tyimt. Best careand board for patients, to $# per week. For circulars and other information ad drens, Dr. R< Faulkuor,' 823 French Street, Erie, V*. ajyjrfffiniiwiiy i i BI i pYi'ir i cTHE great cureU 0 I POB. I 1 —RHEUMATISM— 5 . Aa it ia for all the painful diseases of the £ KIDNEYS,LIVER AND BOWELS. £ tg It cleanses the system of tho acrid poison 6} that causes the dreadful suffering which ® j> only the victims of Hheumatism can realise. > £ THOUSANDB OF CASES -I Tj of the worst forms of this terrible disease • ct havo been quickly relieved, and in short time " i» PERFECTLY CURED. o PRICE, sl. LIQTID nil DRY, HOLD BY IIRI CCISTS. a < 44- I>rjr can bo sent by mail. 3 WELLS, BICLEAILDSON A Co., Burlington Vt. * —lf you want the best Sclitz, Mil waukee, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh or Philadelphia and Export Beer in bot tles go to Geo. J. Smith's on Jefferson street, one door below the National Bank. I n n lira nee. Geo. W. Shaffer, Agent office with K. Marshall Esq., Brady Block, Butler Pa. inayl7-tf Skinny Men. Wells' Health Renewer. Absolute cure for uervous debility and weakness of the generative functions. sl. at druggists. Prepaid by express, $1.25, 6 for $5. E. S. Wells, Jersey City, N.J. BITLEK MARKETS. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY. Country Produce, Grain, etc. Butter, 30 cents per pound. Eggs, -5 cents per dozen. Spi intf chickens, 45 cents per pair. Onions, SO per buthel. Potatoes 50 cent' per bushel. Apples SI.OO per bushel. Be.;ns, (white navies) $2.00 Oats, 45 cents per bushel. Kyc, 57 cents per bushel. No. 1 wheat, 95 and $1 00. NOTICE. I PITTSBURGH & WESTERN R. ft., OFFICE OF GENERAL MANAGER, PITTSBURGH, PA. ! On and after January Ist, 18.53, the Foxburg Division of the Pittiburgh and Western Itai:- road Co.. will be open for Freight and Passen ger Traffic. Agents are now prepared to name rates and receive freight for all points on line of the Pittsburgh and Western. E. K. IIYXDMAN, jan,3-3t. General Manager AfI^MSST i # % 198 LIBERTY ST. B PITTSBURGH. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. By virtue of an order of tho Orphans' Court of Butler county, the undersigned as Adminis trator of Charles Oswald, late of Oaklaud twp., dec'd., will expose to public sale oil the premises on. Friday, January 19th, A. D., 1883, at 2 o'clock, p. m , all that valuable tract of land situate in Oakland twp., said county; bounded and described as follows, viz: On the north by lands of Dennis O'DonneU: on the eai-t by lands of Egid Neff: on the south Iv lands of M. Clouse, and on the west by lands of C. Kelly and John liippus; containing about sntty three acres.(subject to survey). Log house and barn thereon erected, about forty five »cib» cleared, under fence and in good state of culti vation. TEKMS OF SALE:—One-third purcease mon ey on confirmation of sale and residue in two equal annual payments, with interest from < on firmation pf sale. Unpaid purchase money to bo sectn e i by bond and mortgage on the premised, embracing attorney's commission of s.percent„ and waiver af the year and day, or all tho pur chase money at cohdimation of the sale by the Court, at the option of the purchaser. J. B. McJUNKIN, PHILir OSWALD, Att'y. Adm'r. of Cluu. Oswald, dec'd. jan3,3t LOST. The subscriber lost from his farm in Wash ington, tp. Butler county, in October last. a dark red heifer, a little mixed with brindlc, star on the forehead aud wide iu the horns, in very good order and about two years old. I purchased the heifer at the vendue of Mr. Sam uel Smith, Esq., of said Washington twp., and she was stolen or broke from his said farm shortly afterwards. I will give a liberal reward to any person giving me information of her alive, or s'ls for information of her if kill ed or stolen. The last 1 heard of her was at Hamilton's barn, formerlv barn ofsaid Snmuel Smith. HUGH YOUNG, Fairview Borough, Jiuler Co., x a. Dec. 30, ISB2. 4t. HI. MOORE, 325 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Will offer for a short time, to reduce stock be fore going to Taris, an i*\ juisite assortment of Imported Dresses, Mantles and Hats, AH recently received for the Suirmer, and of tiie most fashionable description. NOTICE is hereby given, that application will be mtde to tho Legislature at its next session for the pass ago of a law entitled. "An Act in relate n to tlio publication of borough and townsli p ac counts. within the county of Butler." The ob ject of said law is to remove all doubts as to tho construction of the present law in regard to the publication of saiJ accounts and to define said law -wo explicitly. jl_ MCKI E. d2O-4t. low in price; wiling fast ar«-d« «l ''verywheie Libera! rciu.i. lirmdkj, o*rrr(»vM A 66 N. 1 ourth J*.. PhiUdcl|>tita. Pa.