BUTLER CITIZEN
JOHN H fc W. C. NE6LEV, PBOP'BS,
Entered at the PosiojJice at Butler as
ftecond-clcxss matter.
VALENTINE'S I>aj —this day—leb
ruary 14.
WE regret to learn of the continued
illness of Mr. John J Croll, of Brady
twp., and hope to bear of bis recovery.
MR. LEVI R. GIBSON, lateof l air
view twp , this eounty, died recently
at his present residence in Meicer
county.
BOROK.H and township elections
next Tuesday, Feb. 20. Tickets
printed at the CITIZEN Office, neat and
cheap. _
A st'iT has been brought in the
Mercer County Court by citizens of
Greenville, to test the legality of
teaching music in the public school.
LENT came early this year, and will
not agflin come so early in the year
until 1894. Ash Wednesday was on
the 7th of February, and Easter is the
25th of March.
MR. JOHN B. MONTOOMKRY, of Clin
ton twp., who has been ill for some
time past, we are pleased to learn has
so far recovered as to be considered
out of danger.
BOTH Houses of Congress are
giving almost their entire time to the
tariff. The Democrats in the House
are doing their best to delay the bill,
but it is a question whether they can
succeed.
ONE hundred and two thousand and
four hundred new five cent pieces
were put into circulation in Pbiladel-.
phia, Feb. 1 The new coin will be
struck at the rate of one hundred thou
sand pieces a day.
IN answer to an inquiry of a friend,
wishing to subscribe, we state you can
begin the year with any issue of the
paper. We count by numbers, giving
50 issues a year, tor $1.50 a year, post
age paid by us.
THOS. A HUMPHREY, ESQ , for many
years a citizen of this county, and
afterwards a citizen of Lawrence coun
ty, residing at Rose Point, died on the
31st ult., at his new home in Hope,
Arkansas.
THB answer of Judge Agnew, ex
plaining his connectiou with the word
ing of the proposed Constitutional
A mendment, will appear in our next
issue, being crowded out this week by
other matter iu progress of publication
before its receipt.
THE baby doll plays an important
part in every family, and it forms no
inconsiderable item in the revenue re
turns. ' The duties paid last year on
dolls and other toys amounted to $580,-
000. The value of dolls imported aggre
gated $800,000; and that of other toys
reached SOOO,OOO. Thesegewgaws cost
the American people who purchased
them nearly $2,000,000. So Santa
Clausis a very extravagant old fellow.
LEGISLATIVE.
The Prohibition Amendment to the
Constitution has beeu reported from
tho House Committee. It has added a
clause providing for the reimbursement
of persons who may suffer in business
bv the abolition of the liquor traflie.
The action of the Committee is re
gared as sure to kill the bill. If it
should be passed in the present form
the people would defeat the constitu
tional amendmeut, because its pas
sago would take from the State Treas
ury, it is estimated, between thirty and
forty million dollars.
Senator Wolverton has introduced a
bill to abolish the office of mercantile
appraises in all counties except 1 hila
delphia and put tho duties of the ap
praisers upon the assessors^.
In the Senate Messrs. Gordon, Lee,
Anil, Agnew and Ilall were appoint
ed a committee to whom shall be re
ferred the bill reeeutly introduced by
Gordon to investigate the miseries
of persons confined in insane asylums.
This bill is the one recommended by
a commission on lunacy appointed by
Governor Hoyt. Amoug the bills
favorable reported in the Hcwjse were
these: Prohibiting dealing in futures
in corn, grain, etc.; abolishing the con
tract system in prisons and all reform
atory institutions; prohibiting the man
ufacture and sale of liquor, providing
the State shall pay damages to manu
facturers and dealers. A bill was in
troduced by Martin, of Mercer, making
it a misdemeanor for a physician to
give a prescription for liquor as a bov-
cra & e - . vr-f
On Monday evening a week a Mu
ffin county member, who was pledged
to support tbe Constitutional Amend
ment bill, planted himself squarely on
the side of the liquor interest. \\ bile
he wus receiving the congratulations
of the liquor men a lady approached
him and indignantly said had
better have staid at home, and you
will never be sent hrre again. I his
was an unexpected rebulF, and the
member departed without waiting for
further congratulations.
The members of the Legislature
cling to those conveniences, "free
parses," and the Judiciary Committee
of the' House has negatived tbe bill
making tbeir acceptance or use by
State and Judicial officers and legisla
tors a misdemeanor punishable by
SSOO liue. .They hate to acknowledge
that tbey have been bribed.
Tbe Board of Pardons has decided
not to consider questions of law in
cases which come before it. Counsel
will hereafter be limited in their argu
ment to matters ef iact. Governor
Pattison will not regard days of the
week in issuing death warrants, lie
considers any other secular day as
good as Friday for banging. Another
evidence of the voung man s level
headedness.
Insurance.
Geo. W. Staffer, Agent office
with K. Marshall Etq., Brady Block,
Sutler Pa mayll-tf
REMARKABLE IGNORANCE,
The Philadelphia Press of the 4th
iast. presents a ease of the most re
markable ignorant e that has come un
tier our notice for 6ome time. In its
issue of that date is a long article upon
the bill introduced in the Legislature
bv Mr. Donly, of this county, to sup
press the growth of the weed known
as the "ox-eye daisy" \\ hile we
hardly know what the Prezs is driving
at, yet its want of information as to
the daisies of our country is apparent,
as will be seen by the article itself, the
greater part of which we give bolow in
order that no injustice may be done to
our city contemporary. It3ays:
DONLY AND THE I>AI>Y.
* * * Donly has presented a
bill in the House to "suppress the
growth, propagation and going to
seed of the weed commonly known
as wild daisies, or ox-eye daisies."
The daisy cannot strike back at Donly
as Pattison struck back at the Senate,
but it can hold#)n longer, and with a
firmer grip then Recorder Lane him
self.
* * * * * *
The daisy has won for itself a place
in the fields of literature as well as in
the fields of Batler county. Burns
begins by calling the daisy
Wee modest, crimson tippeJ tfnwer.
Donly begins: " Beit enacted by the
Sinale and House, etc., that it shall be
the duty of any person or persons, and
of every corporation holding lands in
this Commonwealth, on which wild
daisies or ox-eye daisies may be grow
ing, to cut the same and prevent such
weeds or wild daisies from growing,
going to seed, etc., or otherwise pay a
fine of sls. Provided, that the
provisions of this act shall alc'o
embrace a weed commonly known
as the wild carrot." The critics tell
us that one of the most difficult things
in literature is to give a successful ex
pression to a mood. We know that
the genius of Burns has surmounted
the difficulty of suitably expressing his
regret at overturning a daisy with his
plow; and here we see how the
genius of Donly has soared over all
embarrassments and hindrances, and
successfully given expression to an en
tirely different mood—one of haired
felt for the man on the adjoining farm,
who permitted the daisies to flourish
in his fence corners.
But Donly has a larger purpose
than simple to uproot the daisies; be
had a higher aim than simple to make a
contribution to the Legislative Record,
to enrich the statute book of Purdon,
and to improve the condition of the op
pressed agriculturist. Over the tops
of the ox-eye daisy heads Donly
strikes a vigorous blow at Oscar
Wilde, at the boy with a man's stat
ure everywhere who bangs his hair.
Donly is too much of an agriculturist
himself not to know the hopelessness
of a war of extermination waged on the
daisy. But, with the manly vigor that
characterized the pioneer, and is still
happilv preserved in a few isolated
cases "iu the pioneers' decendants,
Donly has sought to express bis dis
approbation, his contempt for the male
effeminacy of which the daisy has of
late years been the chosen symbol.
He hurls, as it were, across the wide
waste of waters to Oscar Wilde, the
self-selected apostle of a'stheticism, the
message that bis mission has failed.
Donly and the other free-born Ameri
can citizens of the best Republic the
sun ever shone upou declare that so
long as the American eagle circles
about their heads they will continue to
be free, full-grown men—not squaws.
The impression is created that there
is in Donly's bill irony or satire of
even a profounder meaning. The
daisy has long been regarded as sug
gestive of all that is fresh and inno
cent It is suspected that Donly
wants to uproot the ox-eye daisy,
which has become so plentiful in Penn
sylvania politics within the lastmontb;
that his bill is a satire aimed at the
fresh politicians, and the attention of
the literary critics of the day is called
to the skill with which the author has
concealed what he is really driving at,
thus proving himself to be possessed of
genuine geuius.
Now the first thing in the above that
strikes the country editor is the mar
velous failure of the city editor to dis
tinguish between the modest and
favorite little daisy, our garden flower,
and the great, big field ox-eye daisy.
Thero is about the same difference be
tween them that there is between an
ox and calf. And we cannot account
for this woeful want of knowledge on
the part of city editors, except on the
ground that they have never been in
the country, or been away from home.
They doubtless have daisies in Phila
delphia, but they have no fields there
for the ox-eye ones to grow and flour
ish iu. If they bad they would have
more botanical knowledge on the sub
ject The idea of classing the daisy of
the poet Bums with the great pest of
the fanner shows a woeful want of
weed and flower knowledge. Phila
delphia may boast of its acute lawyers,
its refinement, and its learuing in gen
eral, bat in the matter of the different
varieties of the daisy, the Press and
her people seem to be lacking in infor
mation.
Then again, the absurdity of asso
ciating the bill of Mr. Donly with
the name of Oscar Wilde, in any way,
is ridiculous. This is a further mixing
up, as it confounds the ox-eye daisy
with the sun (lower. Wilde's great hob
by was the sun flower, to point out the
beauties of which he left the shores
of the old country and came to this.
But he was simply laughed at. We
venture to say Mr. Donly never had
him in bis mind when he introduced
his bill. The only objection we see
that can be made to tbe bill is the pro
viso embracing the "weed commonly
known as the wild carrot.'' This per
haps will be a weight upon it and had
better be stricken out. The object
now is to uproot tbe ox eye daisy,
and tbe question of the wild carrot can
come up hereafter. When the bill
comes up, and Mr. Donly is heard in
its defease, he cau give such an array
of facts and figui'63, as to tbe aggres
sive and destructive nature of tbift
great ] est, the ox-eye daisy, as will
open the eyes of the city editor of the
Press, and convince him that be has
been writing upon a matter that he
knows nothing about.
Man Drowned in Bear Creek.
On Saturday afternoon, as James
King was crossing over Bear Creek on
a rudely constructed foot-bridge near
Donnelly station, leading a ssven-year
old son, the plank on which he had
stepped having for its support two pipe
lines running parallel, slipped from
under their feet, precipitating both into
the angry stream. The boy clung to
a wire that was used as a hand mil,
and was rescued with great difficulty.
The father was carried down with the
current and drowned. Diligent search
has been made for the body, but up to
the present has not been discovered
King was about forty years of age and
was engaged iu mining coal. lie
leaves a wife aud six children to mourn
his sad aud deplorable death.
The body was found frightfully cut
and mangled yesterday morning lodged
in some driftwoed about a hundred
yards below the place he fell in.—
Parker Pha'jiix.
Peruna.
This medicine was introduced to
the medical profession and to the pub
lic at large by S. B. Hartman, M. D.,
in 1877, after he had prescribed to
over 40,000 patients in almost every
disease to which flesh is heir.
It is wholly composed of numerous
vegetable ingredients, each one of
which is acknowledged by the medi
cal profession to be the most potent of
all the herbal remedies known to med
ical science.
But its great virtue is mainly attri
butable to the new aud peculiar pro
portions in which the harmonious in
gredients are combined, and to the ex
treme care exercised in its manufacture,
using only the pure, active principles,
and excluding all that is crude or irri
latiug. No one should be without
Pel una.
Picnic at Plaingrove.
New Castle News.]
About a week ago Mr. Noah McCon
ncll, of Plaingrove, and a Miss Graham
were married iu Butler county, and
alter th» joyful ceremony bad been per
formed they returned to the home of
the smiling groom. Here he learned
tl at a party of serenaders would visit
him, and he started out with his bride
for a ride, hoping that by the time he
returned the visit would have been
made, aud the place already rid of the
pesteriug screnader. Instead of this,
however, he got back just in time to
see the line of 70 of the noisiest fel
lows in that township headed for the
house. The boys began their hideous
noises, with tin caus intermingled with
a half dozen songs at the same time.
The groom became desperate and for
a time it looked like war. One serenad
es bolder than his noisy companions,
broke a pane of glass and stuck his
head through aud gave out a fearful
yell, but some oue from the inside got
even with biin by giving him a good
blow on his cranium, which knocked
him out beautifully. Another fellow
from the crowd put a ueck yoke up at
the broken window and stuck his head
through, and commenced singing. A
ladv in the house went to hit this fel
low but instead struck the neck yoke
with hr fist. A cry of pain reut the
air, followed by loud shouts from the
boys. Just how the latter driven
awav we have not learned, but it was
not until they had a sufficient amount
of their alleged fua and until patience
even in a groom ceased to be a virtue.
A Double Tragedy in Court.
ST LOI IS, Feb. s.—Thejury room of
the Criminal Court was to day the
scene of an extraordiuary tri.gedy.
John C. Parker, a criminal who has a
record of the blackest kind in many
Western cities, killed his wife and him
self. He was a native of St. Louis,
and about 33 years old. He was
awaiting trial for killing John Peyton
in Furber's saloon.
His pretty youug wife Nellie, with
their five months' old baby, was in the
court room in company with his two
sisters. The wife leaned against the
wire screen aud talked to her husband
fcr some time while another case was
being heard. It was remarked at the
time that they were very affectionate
to one another. A deputy sheriff, who
noticed their behavior, said to the re
porter that the only redeeming trait in
Parker's uature was his love for his
wife, whom he had married about two
and a half years ago. She was con
siderably above him in the social scale,
and sacrificed her family ties to link
her fate with his.
While the husb.md and wife were
conversing Parser's lawyer asked that
he might have a conference with his
client. Accordingly the prisoner was
taken from the cage by adeputy sheriff,
and walked through the court into the
jury room. His wife walked by his
side, and his sisters and attorney fol
lowed. They took seats, and the
prisoner began to give his lawyer a list
of witnesses. The wife was seated by
her husband's side Something drew
the attention of those present from the
prisoner, when a shot rang out, and
before any one could interfere a second
one was fired.
The first shot sent a bullet through
Mrs. Parker's brain, killing her almost
instantly. The second shot Parker
fired while he held the weapon close to
his own temple. He died within an
hour. Neither he nor his wile spoke
after they received their wounds
Late this evening a letter was found
written yesterday by Parker, wherein
he shows that tbe whole plan was ar
ranged that he should kill himself and
his wife to-day, and that she had help
ed him plot against her own and bis
life. When she went to the court
room, therefore, she new she was going
to meet deith. Yet she walked across
the room without a tremor and entered
the jury room, though she knew that
to cross the threshold was to step into
the grave.
MONTPELIEK, Yt., March 24, 1882.
More thau filty years ago, when I
was a boy and suffered from a cold or
any throat or lung affection, I took
Downs' Elixir, and considered it a
sovereign remedy for all such difficul
ties. And from its frequent use in
all the cubsequeut years I have seen
no reason to qualify my opinion of
this standard remedy for all tboae
diseases which are so fatle in our cli
mate.
JOSEPH POLAND, Pub.
Vt. Watchman and State Journal.
How the Timber Goes.
The increasiug \'alue of the standing
timber in our county is indicated by
two sales which took place iu Scrub
grass township. Wm. Perry sold to
Foulk & Co., of Mercer, the timber on
100 acres of lund, consisting of oak and
chestnut, for $37.50 pt>r acie, or $3,?50
for the whole. .las Anderson sold the
hickory, oak and ash timber fr«>m the
same amount of acreage to Seaton &
Parshall, of Mercer, at S4O per acre, or
$4,000 for the whole. We understand
ttat mills will be erected at once to
work up the purchase for market. This
looks like a slight improvement on the
times when a farmer had to pay money
to sret his land cleared. But if this
stripping of our forests keeps on for
another generation, there will be proph
esy as well as satire in that picture
which one of our humorists draws of a
scene in court in the year 2,000 in
which the accused pleads guilty to
stealing a plank, one-half of which be
longed to the prosecutor, and is sen
tenced to seven years and six months
at hard labor.— Frank lin I'rets.
A Card
To the citizen* of Cooper down:—l
have only been waiting to summon
the nerve ere I make an acknowledg
ment of gratitude to you for your very
great kindness shown me the day 1
visited your little town with my hus
band when the blighting winds passed
through and swept him from earth to
heaven. Thanking you all for your
very great kindness, I will especially
mention Dr. McCandless, Peter Kra
mer and wife, and Mr. Donaldson
and wife ; the others I did not
know, but pray that all who witnessed
that scene may stand ever at the foun
tain drinking, so that when the Sav
iour shall call "ye be also ready."
MRS. SADE DTEFFENBACHER.
Butler Pa., Feb. 13, Isß3.
FA IJL AM> WIX I EB.
A. TROUTMAN.
Extraordinary Large and Attractive
stock of New Fall Dress goods, Silks,
Plushes, Velvets, &c.
Attractive Pi ices. Bargains in all
kiDds of Dry Goods aud Trimmings,
Cashmere* Black aid Colored—the
very best goods for lowest prices.
Hosiery, Passmentries, Spanish and
Guipure Ltces, Ladies' cloths in all
shades, Flannels Blankets, Lfidies',
Gents' and Children*' Underwear,
Towels, X ipkins. Ta'.le Lineus, yarns,
Gloves, Jeans, Cassiniercs, Tickings,
Muslins, Quilts, Lace Curtains,
Shawls, Buttons, Fringes, Corsets and
Oil Cloths.
Infant's Robes, Skirts, Capes, Iloods
and Sacks, Fur Trimmings, Ladies',
Misses' and Childrens' Coats and
Jackets, Ladies' Dolmans, &c.
Our assortment and our Low Prices
Quailty of goods considered -are the
inducements which we offer. Give mo
a call. A. TBOPTMAM, Butler, Pa.
Court House Notes.
On Tuesday last, the Cih inst., Mr. Lorenz
B. Itoessing anil his mother Mrs. Julia lloes
siug, made a voluntary assignment of all their
property, real and personal, to Geo. It. lioes
sing, for the benefit of their creditors, and the
Court on petition of the Assignee, appointed
R. C. McAboy aud John N. Muntz to appraise
the property.
ilood, Bonbright & Co., of Phil'a, have sued
Seott Jc Walker, of this county for •■?.">
\V. L. (leary vs. A. L. Shrader, Executor, is
a summons in assuinpsist—amount claimed
$4006.30.
The will of Robert Allison, of Centre twp.,
was probated last week, no letters. Also will
of J no. Geo. Strobel, of Clearfield twp., Nicho
las Reott, Ex'r.
Letters of administration C. T. A., were
granted to \V\ A. McConnick on estate of
Elizabeth Steel, late of Butler Pa., dee'd.
The Levi Brothers have brought s>uit vs.
Scott & Walker for debt, claiming *235.68.
The Harding Brothers have brought suit vs.
Julia Roessing for note of $l5O.
The Forest Oil Co. has brought suit in
ejectment vs. Chas. A, Sullivan, Cross Slator,
R. A. Lidecker and James Sliitnr for strip of
land along the creek adjoiniug the Reufrew
farm.
Resolutions of Respect,
At a special meeting of tlie offl.;ers and mem
bers of Resolute Lodge, A. O. U. W. No. 84,
held at their hall in Prospect, Pa., Jan. 31st,
188:1, the following action was taken.
Tills lodge hiis heard with sincere sorrow
thut the all-wise Master auil Makir of the uni
verse has seeu lit to take to himself our loved
aud respected Brother. John McLure, who was
one of the charter members ot this Lodge-
His v/ise judgment, and prudent and oonser
valive manner nude him a valued mem he*.
While In private lile, his kindly manners, en
ergetic, thougu modest, deportment combined
with a true conflder .tion for the feelings of his
fellow-raea, chxracterizjd his daily walk In
lile and made him respected of all who knew
hlin as a cl izen and a neighbor.
The sympathy ol this lodge Is especially ex
tended to his bereaved family, and as a testi
monial to his memory, a copy of this will be
entered on the minutes ot the lodge,, printed
in tle county papers, an I a copy sent to the
family, also thrt we as a lodge attend his funer
al- R. Shanor J
A. Bowels > Oommiitee.
J. M. Lieghner. >
What is the DiiTorence Between
a Pumpkin and a Squash ?
lu his new Seed Catalogue for 1883, Joseph
Harris, of Moreton Farm, Rochester, N. Y.,
says : "The Possum Nose Pumpkin has all the
vigorand productiveness of the puinkin with
the dryness, sweetuess and loug keeping quali
ties of the squash.
Can any one tell the difference between a
pumpkin anil a squash ? Scientific Botanist*
are unable to do so. What we call a squash is
a variety of puuipkin; and what we call a
pumpkin is a variety of squash. Mr. Harris
seems to claim that his pet Possum Nose is
both pumpkin and squash. It is undoubtedly
a valuable variety, and is well worth a trial.
A full account of it will be found in Mr. Har
ris' Seed Catalogue for 1883, which is sent free
to all applicants.
Franklin Township.
Report of Ridge School No. 1, for the 2d
month, ending Jan. 17th, 1883.
Whole number in attenance during the
month 62 ; per cent, of attendance during the
month 71 ; No. ot pupils that missed no days
20; No. of pupils that missed one day 5; No. of
pupils that have a clear report 5; progress
good, conduct middling, The Ridge school is
situated on the west side of Rev. Young's farm.
It has a pleasant location, and a splendid
chance to fence off beautiful grounds. The
directors and patrons should improve this
chance of beautifying the school grounds. If
they take a step in this direction they will
never regret it. J.G. McCri.Lorr.n.
Cultivation of Onions.
Last spring the following item went the
rounds of the papers: "Joseph Harris, who is
an old onion grower, says the price ot onions
has been so high for the past three years, that
every body is going to sow onions the coming
spring. His advice is, don't.
Coming from a man who had onion seed
for sale, the advice was certainly disinterested.
And the result showed its correctness. Ouions
are very cheap. Xow, Mr. Harris advises
those who have h id ng exparienoe in the culti«
vation of the onions, to sow a small patch in
this spring. In onion growing a little experi
ence is worth a whole cart-load of Agricultural
books. Oaion seed is cheap, and it is a good
time to learn the business. In a year or two
ouions and onion Heed will be nigh as ever,
and those who understand their cultivation
will realise handsome profits. In his Cata
logue for 1833, Mr. Harris gives some good di
rections for ihe cultivation of onions. It is
sent free. Address, Joseph Harris, Moreton
Farm, Rochester, N. Y.
Butler B. & L. Association.
The annual raectiug of the Stockholders of
ihe Building aua Loan of I utler,
w 111 be held in the Arbitration room ol the
Court House, ou Saturday eveqiug, l«<Kih yd,
18S3, at 7 o'clock, p. m ,
By okdbr of the Boahd
bU,! t J. 8. CAMPBELL, Ssc'v
1 fit rfjTHE GREAT GERMAN
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3 Chronic Catarrh, and ail l.uiut ant Heart ©
55 disposes. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ "
ff Asa<'oU£h remedy. it lias no t-qu'l; It co
J E positively cures all Coughs. You cannot {J
1 a take an overdose, as it contains no mor- .
yl'in". ■■■■■■■■■ »
H For Intermittent Fever. < lillls and Fe- °
13 ver. Dumb AHUM, the Infallible remedy LA £5
i'KRL'NA. ®
No matter what y>ur disease is, where -
located, 1)0 you young or old, male or fe- «t
75 male, goatoncefor oi
n Aslt Jour druggist for Dr. Hartmau's o
pamphlet on "Tlielllsof Life," gratis, o
For l'lles and Pelvic Diseases, take
T"HE i
foil 5
1 —RHEUMATISM—
- Ab it i» for all the painful diseases of the 13
g KIDNEYS,LIVER AND BOWELS. §
O It cleanses the system of the acrid poisou
(A that causes the dreadful euiTcring which 0
© only the victims of ILheumnris:n can realise. »
£ THOUSANDS OF CASES -J
£ of the worst forms of this terrible disease »
53 hare been quickly relieved, and in short time "
(0 PERFECTLY CURED.
O TRICE, sl. Lrqrrooit DRY. SOLD BY DBIGGISTS. -Q
< 41- Dry enn be stmt by mail. 5
WHIRLS, RICHAHD3Oy & Co.. Burlington Vt. *
Remember This.
If you are sick Hop Bitters will
surely aid Nature io making you well
when all elre fails.
If you are costive or dyspeptic, or
are suffering from any other of the
numerous diseases of the stomach or
bowels, it is your own fault if you re
main ill, for Hop Hitters are a sover
eign remedy in all such complaints.
If you are wasting away with any
form of Kidney disease, stop tempting
Death this moment, and turn for a
cure to Hop Bitters.
If you are sick with that terrible
sickness Nervousness, you will find a
"Balm in Oilead'" in the use of Hop
Bitters.
If you are a frequenter, or a resident
of a miasmatic district, barricade your
system against the scourge of all
couutries—malarial, epidemic, bilious,
and intermittent fevers—by the use of
Hop Bitters.
If you have rough, pimply, or sallow
skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and
feel miserable generally, Hop Bitters
will give you fair skin, rich blood, and
sweetest breath, health, and comfort.
In short they cure all Diseases of the
stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves,
Kidneys, Hright's Disease. SSOO will
be paid for a case they will not cure or
help.
That poor, bedridden, invalid wife,
sister aud mother, or daughter, can be
made the picture of health, by a few
bottles of Hop Bitters, costing but a
trifle. Will ) ou let them suffer?
JOHN RICHEY,
No. 46 Anderson St., Allegheny City
Stair Building in all its Branches
Turning, Scroll Sawing llaluaters.
Newel., Stair Knll, Ac.
Ilaud ltails worked to order with all joints cut
aud oolted ready to be put up.
Orders from a distance will receive prompt
ttention.
**'*CORKESroNDENCE SOLICITED^
A Reliable Port Wine.
Mr. A. Speer, of New Jersey, whose
Port Grope Wine has such a wide
reputation, and which physicians pre
scribe so generally, was the fir*t in j
this country to import the Port Grape
vines and to plant vineyards of them ,
and to introduce the art of making wine
from the Oporto Grape which is now (
the best wine to be had, and has be- ;
conic a great favorite among the most
fashionable New York and Philadel- j
pliia society. For sale by I). ll.Wul
ler.
Premature grayoesß avoided by
using Parker's Ilair Balsam, distin
guished for its cleanliness and per
fume.
Slifefm
NEGLEY—COLEMAN—On Feb. 7, by
Rev. J. K. Melhorn, at the bride's residence,
Mr. Joseph l\ NVtjley, formerly :>t' this ;
plaoe, and Miss Kate 15. Coleniau, bjtii of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
WIKE—WJLSOX-On Feb. 1, 1 -83, at the M-
E. Parsonage, nc ir lirownsdale. Pa., by Kev.
H. J. Altsman, AJr. Jas. |„. Wike and Miss
Maggie Wilson, both of ibis oouuty.
UKATIIS. _
ELLIOTT. —In Worth township, this county,
on Feb. 3, ls-a. Mis-; Ann Eliza, daughter of j
B. F. Elliott, Es<i., aged—years-
r ■ ■■ - - i
Advertise \u the Crmm.
C'olleolor* for IHSJI.
County Commissioners make me following
appointments for Collectors of County la* lor
the year A. 1). ISWJ-
Ad.uns township, A J Flemiuu
Allegheny "
Butler " Wm Caldwell
Buffalo " John Elliott
Brady " James M Dunn
Concord " W P Bn>»n
ClearSe'd " J B McPivitt
| Cherry •' James K> ed
Cranberry " Jacob Wiguer
Clay " " J M Browu
Centre " A J Hutchinson
Cliuton •* 1-aiah McCall
ConuoquessiDg " Wm Fletcher
Uonegal " Hugh McFadden
Fair view " Daniei L il;inlln
F rwatd " Janief Cooper
| Fraukliii " f'iiui/n Blii k.e
Jackson " Peler Nesbil.
Jefferson " Henry Wagner
Lancaster " Henry Beijlcy
i Mercer " J<" Bwehanan
Muddye:eelc " T .' Cle'.and
Middlesex " W S Thompson
Marion " James C V. uilyKe
! Oakland " John M Hutchinson
Penn "
) Parker " TJ AI worth
I 01. mil It " Jacob Recti
I Hllpperyrock * E H Ad.m s
Venaniio " Joseph Man in
Washington " Herman Sentou
Wintleld " Joseph Maiks
Worth " S H Moore
Butler borough
Ccutn villa " James S Wi.sou
Fairview " A C Gibtou
Karne City "
Millerstowu " Henry Frederick
Pt-trolia '• James Buxard
Prospect " Beubt.-u Shanor
Portersville * Fred Beriy
Sunbury " Albert Rhodes
Saxonburg " Edward Marboff
Ilarrisvilie "
Harmony " John Ziegler
Evans City "
Zelicnoplc " Conrad Kins
Coinmissoncrs oltice, Butler, Pa., Jan. 1 V<t.
S McCljmonds, Clerk
S2OO TO SSOO
A Month For You.
The ability to earu this salary can be readily,
thoroughly and effectually aopiirod by any
person of onlinar> intelligence iu from two «o
three month-*. Have you heard of the new
White system cf .
SHORT HAND,
and the wonderful ficiliity with which it can be
| acquired ? Do vou know that iip'rien el
j Stenographers iu any and all of our
cities have an iucome to-day whi.-h i- >B*H I-TF
independence f Do not fail to write us ! We
have successfully established a method of
LESSONS BY MAIL,
whereby the Art can be learned in its entirety,
in a very short lixo. The system .s at'know -
edge<l to possess advantagei. which have lor.j;
since placed it in the Fortmost Banks audit |
stands to-dav with tho<e wli > have solved the i
wouderful mysteries of the Art
WITHOUT COMPETITION.
If yon are smart and energetic and possess- I
ed of a reasonable degree of of mental activity,
you are ju-t the one to make your way in a
short time to the front ranks of the Verbatim
Arn.v. Write us for circular explaining WFH
bis system is the most realily mi-tare 1 and ;
the shortest known to the Stenographic
world. Address
American Phonetic Institute.
Waverlv Palace. New \ >rk City
.7-1 f Feb. j
Valuable Farm For Sale.
A farm, situated in Concord twp, llutier coun
ty. Pa., midway between North Washington
an I Middletown, on the Butler and Emlenton
road, is for sale. The farm contains about
11X1 acres, SO cleared and in good state of culti
vation, ami the balance iu KO""! timber. The
farm is well watered; is underlaid with coal and
lime-stone; contains two fine orchards of graft
ed fruit; a two-story frame bouse, containing
10 large room.*, bank barn, larte frame milk
house and other buildinifs thereon. For par
ticulars, call on, or pddress
C. B. Cox WAY,
North Ho|>e, Butler Co., Pa.
■RATI WIAIM HAY.
I.ATE OF CLIXTOJt TWP., DKr'd.
Letters testamentary with the will annexed
on the estate of J as. lfay, dee'd, late ol Clinton
twp., Butler countv. Pa., having been granted to
the'uiidersigned, ail persons|knowinif them-elves
indebted to said estate will please make imme
diate payment and any having claims a-ain«t
said estate will present them duly authenti
cated for settlement. THOM AS A. IIA\ .
Executor.
Saxonburg, Butler Co., Pa.
CATARRH
VrOfi kj DklJKv < atari hai
l!i_' health* - eretloiis.
VmCaTabZ'ucoldi '" T .n 1 mil•imiiialion.
HEAD I protects the- i.<mbr»iie
I from adililional -oUN,
in^eoni|«letel\ In-aN the
j* jM *or» h jiii*l rrrf' Tfi thf
jKL. smell. - llem flel.d r»--
-nils
BB / H tew appliealioii- \
iborouirh treatment
w ill cure Calarrh. Ilav
a */,* r | for colds In the head.
\/ I Aftreeable to use. Ap-
U AV> rPVFD |'l> b> the little fliiK r
Pa ** ■ ~6f |n||, the nostrils. <»n
receipt of Vie.will mall a package.
Sold bv Butler ilnigirists.
Kf.Y S CKEAM BAI.M CO.. Owego. X. Y.
VIRI ftVMAX (UTS.
Pure ItnssiaD oats for sale, s.»od e<>t of John ,
son X Stokes, Pliila. Thev are not the D. M. I
Ferry .t Co. oats, but ripen as early as onr com
mon oato and yield nearly double Ten to twen
ty stalks grow from ono prain. One and one- j
half bushel is plenty to the acre Price ft 00 j
per bushel. For sale by Aloti/o Mv:Candles*, i
Prospect. Pa. And orders received and tilled at
Miller Bros., or A A H. Beibei's. JanMl-'t. .
AGENTS WANTED.
RUSSUN HIHIIISM
AN 1>
EXILE UFE IN SIBERIA. 1
BY.!. W R.L'FI..
' This splenrliil ih'W a flirillin^
; panorama of Lift* ill Hiksnia an.l Silierla. II fur .
iniHhesihv only full aud «»f tlrtr
' nivstpriiMM and wonderful known ;L«
I Nihilism, it rhe imv%ri!t« ;» h.H|« i\ «»i th»'
' liuvsian Kmp'n*. It tolhof adwiittm-*
! with mvMrrions If d-*M rii»t-s j
I tmml'to-tiand oomhats with |Hsr«*!s nn.i kmv«** in
closed rooms Uetwt-en tin- |M»li»f and Nihilists. It
paints KM LK I Mi: IN SIIIKIMA in vivid and
startling colors. It rtdates famoiis m«t ad
v<*iilur«,s willl \\ild animal" 4 o" the [n»/< 11 plains of
the far North. It lor tin- tir-t tim • .tl« • i
real hormrs of antoine the Sitwrian c<in j
viets. It desertt»e* the horrible in>triiiie nts of I
torture sanctioned and u*ed l»y the llo\
eminent. It relates the Person •• I Kxiwrteiicts of,
the author during his travels. }i tclU all th.it one j
tpuhl wish In know alMiut Kussia and Sitwria It
is the most thrilling reeonl of travel and ;olw;i»- ,
tures ever written ; not retold stories, hut IV'l> i
witnessed hv the author in lierson and sanctioned |
l.v I lie t'lilted Stales c.oYernmerit. l ir."
panes and over JUUfine illustrations. Price. .*1
No hook hk»- it on earth. Outsells all other hooks.
\<;r.NTS WANTKD. Write at onee f..r P « tonal
Circulars and full particular*, or send cents in
money or stamps for Complete Canvassing outfit.
Act quirk and secure first choice of territory.
Address. _ _
HISTORIC'AI. PCBUSHINO CO
41s N, Thlnl Street. St I-onis. Mo.
wwnvm.
Notice is hereby civen that Wm lUrker. F- ] .
"Ar-siniiee of Lewi- has iiled his final ac
count in the otHce of th« Court of ( ommon
; Pleas of Butler t'ounty. Ms I). N > l>ec.
Term. !*->«. and that th • same will be | r. fc"t-<l
t to said Court for oonfiraj ition and allowano® ou
Wednesday the 7th d*v of Mari-'i. ls> '
MX OIiEKR
Prot lionotary
| ProtUouotary ! s Vffice, February 6, 188U-
NEW FALL- (i(MtI)S
A. TBiTWR,
+SBM KtSUSSt 1 iV 1 Vl \
Ii»»v->!ii rtriettt ill *ll Wnil» T lA< F P c VAPKIN .4
a•. \ . r« r mm MMMbi I lfe|
Fr': .f Rr. vil.ekl Al
JjaifitowM. N V. t *• Carjw* CVi*.n. . ab*J Famit Oil
ffctra Har-cmuw m BLACK S!I.K< Wl>-ATl\-v
VI HI re IXDPH SHE*. fjfcm ■■Mwmi ifauwr tor I alw.
IlktlMlallW PcapMi La* of %LL-I Firfw* C«aam TW. Billimm. T*» •
!w.■ •>7 < i h'ntby u.\w -fr« s >■ m, <im—!■■■.
NII4 t'WTON Fl vnnki>. » Hire | 9mmm y.Ciiw twX —< Ommmy Wmmmf
ANL> COLOKED LAI>IE< CrOTII-* Twa*
NewCorsets,Bustles,Hoop Skirts,
T MM * ri' MT ''3"^
Mmm tvJ * * m «k A«t * «#«
UNDERWEAR FOR MEN, LADIES and CHILDREN
J a
I LAUGH ST ASSOUTMi\ !\ V I IIY BH ST V A f.t"K «»N TBI !■>■■
GOt>l»S AT LOWKST PRICKS
Pkase 4 all anil Examine.
.\. TRIMTXA&
~ MAKE HENS LAY
\ « A- I • < . «W|M« (M
w 1 i*nl BbmmS. •% •* >»h r»» »r »ot toy ami for * LA. i*wr« .*m #<«».. £•#*«** W■—
I . v%j, % VT* '• ~ u » ■ -
|.x<c> *» ' V
I rVv (A -
i
rmamm
"WILSONIA" I
Magnetic Appliances
ll.r* cti*"-** in f A n-st of ( -vi»rh. 7">va. 1
| MJMte. it' .4 of t.< 1 t*vr r T1 •. I j
U>eo«n"i r Ataata, llinit -is, *• .1 I' ■ -.l' |
nt-fi, ? «-«*, V" I' I <!l»- |
#:.«*« of I • >•• r "U» -■ • : " I 'V
tn-nn.i im. !• -i"-, N •. •.->*. • 1t» ♦
t.. day tre i .* ' -
~Wn>«»SIA." B, f . • irf
BUT A|-i■'fatt~«. mlM,*- * f • - ru.-r-nt»
a- ■«l !• -•!. T.i • -r fr-» i
.iut «>f h i. t» i s-rv »t »»..> - t t
t!i«> iutt r - -»■ ■. i ■ t -■«!■■ •trtagtb- |
enod, ut>t tr.4«. - uii . .-. • L
TWO * K\!!••* i \PrRir.M F. fe*« ;ww .1
tt>» - W SI * " T.I--U. 4 W I— Ihr mnm. «ar- I
c.-- To!' ■' Ci-'J'• 1 -I *•" Iti.- c i ■ 8--- '
«'V «H lh!'» •• «, • • • P •••• « !»*•• '
»f. nij • ! • »» IW [
■ f ...l* ApT'!- > *•
Br<r •«r • r mr ■ -it' *« TVr m I
® .. , i • t»s t " j|>«>N l b I
I oa i k-U Afffca.-c.
I Ojr f-1*- '' rr w™ fc »~P j
JtW *~t .. r ! - i.: -*-• »"B i
1 I on# iiuifir •! t" r • »t in ; .J < "■<»
f r I'rW, 4 r «i»j r far. f •ly m la i
i t f'S« .p iM ;
| « lb • ..i. "> 1 • now Mr.# "<T r -H. ah • & j
i tain* D > liutfaattm. W» wtl. »t»» a a*rrr*» |
' iu.«i«loKll pn-'li.-it V» l'*"l. . N-'
|'AV. 10-f. rilw*. by p.r- '■>«*" : Villnn r«i. j
N. V. In viiub#.gtv**yay«MMla Aib.
Wilviia Msjnalio Clefh.iNj Co.,
2.1 Eaet illh <t (n»*r Broadway i, \-w Y*rk •
Ar*nU W*mtr4 la *1 rlH>* i •" «r» wt j
r.'|.r«irnt.-.|. itiMvual l» IM n* .l m-n.
iA
tr*«0(• t»- j' '•* ,r '
M|v I
k?¥vk
fc i
Ca!C4«aROCKISLAIIDIPICIFm
!;•- ■ : f*l potll n Of *" •
r.ruii—»d »a Weit fv rn«snort *«t to.v.
T' r » tffri, viUiottt onarf »f **r». * o
VU.cr.4o an ' EiriM'Citr.t •' B. * !»"*. -
mjrfh A hi«on. Mum *poi » » it
eonorctn in Umoti I»- t t« with " »i
I'nesof roftJ th* AtJ»n v • V ißt
t) e«n« I«i» •qntpm< at to nrr '
CT.t, b".:.c c. l ip* dof '• i
bsr I>ay <»•»"*
f Chair C*i-. l' • - in F»u«#
iiod thr L: & '
'i.o A • ' •• J
l«;w«irs Ki vcr foiu a. 1w- ir v « - »«»-
Cof" AD(I Mm: .sp'Xiflftßd tK. PiJj. f'.» tb' - l -«v«i
"ALBtrir LEA J.OUTE."
A K-w and D *-- • - .. ' y nicv
i* i -nily • *.
Nortc-i*. Nswsmrt K ;««, C3.»f vr.o« j;.». A*i . A >-
i N»!iTill<r. L-cu*«rili«. L * . *u.
] attd O—'•P
at. Paul jb 1 laterm d»u •, t •
All rferoufb i'lMcac?.« *,T*rtk on mJ* i. ; s
for at *'.! pal T.citc* Oc; *»n
•h : U:. r »<1 an'l C: * ia4a
rh«crfe-dl in « rar-•» cf far? a*,
r. •» iom . t coop ra Ltoa' oxf- r J-** • aa
i.*jr ra.
For d.-ta»u<l ta'ormation.icrr tb 2»ap« Fald
tra of ii»«
CHEAT ROCk IS'-AKO RG'jT=i f
Ai your * Tki t Of* . • «<:
N. H. uABtE, £. sr. JJHM.
«k» • •; . t'»;. \ r»»
ch:CACO.
- '
ill i w.irl4 <>« ml
tiUTLEU COUNTY
Mitual Fire Insurance Co.
: Ofi-ce C. r. M i-:' tiui ~ ''»•
vl. C. HOESSINU, President.
W'M CAMI'KKLI m T*B\HM:kk
j I ( Hl*" IN KM AN. Skv hkt - ( a
DIIiECTORS:
4. L* fMv.- E. A. MMll^
I Wi • "! <'<mybaD« J- Kn:ki «rt,
'a. ntM.
H. r John CiMwd,
! Dr. -V. I J. J I
A. ' Rli<xi«M, H C. h 'irn*n
! T. M'JUHXII. S«b. A* f 1
BirTLi:R PA.
Tr ifiirfje WANTED SI 00
I UjUiUU-
J "" 1 111 "
AROHiT cCT
I
#1 I* at»Tv <rr. S
PITI SBU HOK.
El S UEAKC w r».»
» Hnwi «pt>i» PSrartu «<l <»ipWfc
'*?**-& in I. »"ti uoi .a
Frrn>» Uot>r K
1 ivi a i"i
HESRI 6. HALE,
II", (RlHilllll TiILOB.
COH. PI*!I A'lD SIXTH fftterf*.
Ptfl*bmr>fh. Pu
D ENTISTx?- JC .
O\J #iLDHi > r it*- »t lie fiil
K id- pt »l>->
• (it >4" _ n in* ■" :it»
jroU-fUsm Is * »r*
(Httet- oe Mmb -tnNPt. *»: •». f »»»• »««*.
11l (Uift. *t>
JOHN E. BYF.RS.
pll Y> rr iA \ av d s i k<; v* >:*,
HI TLEK, ra.
I iiit on Jettrrmm stt*i*t.
Fl»w St« c»*
m. . .oonn,
325 Penn Averse, Pi tsb -gh, P*.
Wii' s&s \ tin#. r«*fc|pa #f rli N
for*- g«> Ag l»> Fi»>. «i «•* wwrtewit
Imported Eresers, Mantles
and Hats.
A'l nrmtlr f.»r H • Sim ■»
s lb# aw>M '»-i: ! itwm irntt.
RctiMA
Ti,« ; »or»(-'r *r«*» aMM '">•* »H» ft -
|r>«inK tjo*« <| fUffCTt im.
ari l i imnteiw ki« i#«« W"l w» h» n#re mr
■ I*l'. .n* t« l*« »!!•' »'li l» prwutol » «"«»trt (nr
fr.i)#rn Hid » n» f»ln#«l»T Tth
-1«T r.f *«r A I>- M Jo>.a. r ■..of
«»i I d»T
J. I"iri>t sit"' #t»«l wwwnt nf ** r. R*<»n
I MNI Rur<w. • '.•» •*#
w.lMM«nt Raipm. i«» >f
' towixiHtp hrn*l.
J. FumU fr • >II iof iuitfw ■ «iw»r- Gnwhan
of HtnMh J ?'«»)<. nmn-f r'i'"l <4 /. (*•»». !*•
PriT»re 1,,' j*sh P»nn» « «*.. I» «f »:rIWJ
i Ivp, l«'i
8 r»*l lA'oniil of •'•w •• reoj»**
of WiUwm !<»*»•. Mit i f Aati of Jnha !>•»)•.
!«f» Pnr«f I."* | Ifh poena, r»».. «# at *»•
I rt '!d r«l>.
I. Final »'.■ xrat of R M wwl T. *
F..*m ify% .Vlnitiii l °f Ih* of tta
j F>m uift. of BolT»lo fwp 4.
5. I'tft.*! irnmvt of 4 F->r*ffc«> F»«e
nt«>r of »»«*■«»> V. lato of
, 'Vrrl
*. F>nal ■•- ivtnt of Jofin H »n«l
F.mf 'in* JHinfww. KwwWofa of It*»al P Oiatar.
i»t»> if»r ♦i , vr - k t~f :*■ J.
7. Fm*l *im! MtiMko of *
iiftr tir-tnt-'f of * i»ro Hmml. Imt* 90
i j Batter s*}> if - "4.
H. Fir.* l »• ' not rtf f h- Ft<*-n.f of
i I John |jn»'. **r !•>« .<f Htnl.H-. Taa* lap. Ww'.l.
•» Final f .Mw Kiiw. ti-nrfcai of
Marr At it. I. - * f F "t ami Jttn
EH? »t. n- ir rrh tilmn of J"ba F.l !»<**. '•••
| SoCalo t r-,. .1.. 1
HI. Final an-romt of W H II- (frnar.
of III* r»tai« of li»'inti Wm*wb. tato of B»t*lar
j fwt>. d*e'«l.
11. Fmtl of Pm«hr O-niM*. »• liafi
1 irlratnr of trnWi, I»onb4* a*# >f I» ■•■•«al
(wp il*r d.
13. F«»al -'inl < t Jtim* K-rr. K.t*nii*
ofth* f<tai« of tn3ii« 3va»«. *> of B I*l*
,Ii w r «aed „ . _
IH. rtf. Mi- 'tut nt P > I. k:-I J P
(}if|.ft. Vln • r*f - at Aa TaniplsaW.
CI fry tan. I— t
! 11. •!*»! .alt -IB of 'B K •« •»'' ' S
F limia«T. r.f r- of Ma-.- \ 8»- I. lata of
I Jarkmii t*p.
15 Finai * • -tut of F"»"ir :ri / hn*r. Ul
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