BUTLER CITIZEN. WEDNESDAY MARCH 21, 'B3. LOCAL AND GENERAL passed, some candidates will be happy. Ladies should not fail to examine our choice assortment of Hamburg Embroideries and Insertings, Irish Point Embroidery, Laces. Edgings, etc., before purchasing elsewhere, L. STEIN & SON. —There are bat nine cases on the calendar of the Board of Pardons for its next session. The Dixon Celluloid Collars and Caffs, improved patent, at J. F. T. Stehle's, Butler. —The Western Penitentiary will be investigated next. We still have a good assortment of Blankets, Flannels, Bed Comforts, Quilts, Spreads, &c., at lower prices than ever, at L. STUN & SON'S. —The office of Sealer of Weights and Measures is to be abolished. Send or leave your order for a Sewing Machine, of any make, at Grieb's Jewelry store. may3l-tf As moving day approaches, hus bands tremble at the thought of the domestic blizzard. The best place in Butler to buy Silks, Cashmeres and Dress Goods of •11 kinds is at L. STEIN & SON'S. —The weather prophet frightens fools, entertains the credulous and sells his almanac. —Largest and handsomest line of Hamburg Embroideries and Insertings ever bronght to Bntler, from one cent a yard up to finest qualities at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Statistics show that the largest number of marriages are by persons under 23 years of age. Does this prove that a* people grow older they become wi j r! The Dixon Celluloid Collars and Cu!T-, improved patent, at J. F. T. St- .Us'*, Butler. A bill has been introduced in the State legislature relating to hawking and peddling, making it a misdemeanor to do so without a license. , —Bargains in Table Linens, Crashes, Tuwclings, Tickings and Sheetings, at L. STEIN A SON'S. An English chemist has discover ed the fact that quinine in its purest state can be produced from petroleum. —Wards Tally Ho Celluloid Collars something "new," at J. F. T. Stehle's Butler. —General Grant's portrait will or nament the new two-cent postage stamps, which will supercede the three-cent stamps after the first of July next.* —Sewing Machine attachments and repairs of all kinds, at Grieb's Jewelry store. mav3l-tf. —A Salmon Creek, Forest county, lumberman, lately discovered large hemlock trees, in good preservation, six feet below the surface. The trees bare undoubtedly been buried for cen turies. I—Special clearance sale of all winter Dress Goods to make room for early spring goods, soon to arrive, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —The State Board of Health bill was defeated in the Senate last Wedaesday by one vote. If Senator Adams had waited half an hour before calling the bill up he would have had the votes of three other Senators, who came in late, and his bill would have passed. —Fresh bread and cakes always on hand at the City Bakery, Vogely House block. " —At the present time there are on the books of the Pension Office no fewer than 117 different grades of pensioners, and some of them are num bered by scores of thousands each. No wonder that there are demands for a large clerical force in this office, and that pensions have become the current burden of the Government. —All the beet makes of Bleached and Unbleached Sheetings and Muslins, all widths, at lowest prices, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Astronomers have calculated that the "Star of Bethlehem," a periodical star, will make its appearance again, after an abscence of over three hundred years, before the year J 885, and it may be looked for at any time. It will come in the constellation "Catsiopea," which is near the north pole, directly opposite the great dip per, and an excellent spot for observa tion in this latitude. Its coming is looked for with great in terest. —Lunches and meals can be had at all hours at Morrison's City Bakery, Yogely House block. " —The steamship Navarre, which went down in a gale in the German Ocean lately, is ahe third steamship that has foundered at sea within a month. This time sixty-five lives were lost. It is evident that were all ganger of collision removed ships would yet ape lost at sea. Occasional ly perhaps, a storm is encountered which woold send the best ship that man could build to the bottom, but nobody will believe that the limit of improvement in ship building has been reached so long as vessels go down one after another in in this way. —Just received, a choice assortment of early spring prints in Shirting and Dress styles at L. STEIN k SON'S. —The acquittal at Union town, Pa., of Dukes, who killed his friend Cap tain Nntt, leaves a shocking crime un egpiatel According to ii' B owq Statement Dukes pooly yiolated the most sacred rules of hospitality. Next he insulted and roused to furry the in jured father of his victim. Finally he shot him. Dukes pays Jtfutt attached him and that he fired 'n self-defence The evidence did not seem to show it, and the community will agree with the judge who declared that an altogether different verdict would have been jijs tifted, .—The latest styles of Celluloid Col lars and Cuffs at J. F. T. Stehle's, Butler, --Just received, New Hamburg Embroideries and Inserting*, New Irish Point Embroidery, Swiss Em broidery, Laces, Edgings and Trim mings of all kinds at L. STEIN & SON'S. —The new style I ostal card with a flap over the writing is soon to go into general use. —lt would be interesting to know what they call murder In Fayette county. —The Dixmont Investigating Committee continues its work this week. —Be careful how you expose yourself to the weather during the month of March. A cold might result in serious consequences. —lhe heirs of the McKinny estate, which is located in Adams and Cherry twp., agreed to a partition of the property, Monday. -The season is far enough advanced to hear from the captains of the tiasc ball clubs- What's to he the figure this season lor throwing a game ? —Undertakers concur in the opinion that cremation is uot injurious to their business, and they are indifferent to the fate of the anti- Cremation bill introduced at Harrisbuig. —See Jury Lists for April term in another place, also trial list for April 16. The trial list eoutains but nineteen cases and the Smith Case will be the tirot t iken up that week. —The Germania Orchestra of this place, as. sisted by Miss Wallace, of Pittsburgh, will give a concert in the Court Room on the even ing of the 29 th inst. —Fiye million dollars is to be invested in erecting buildings on twenty acres of ground at Beaver Falls, and the establishment of barbed wire works. —Farmers should look out for the swindlers who are traveling around buying cattle. They pay one-third in cash and the balance in bogus checks. —A rumor his been current on ttie streets of Pittsburgh, for some day, tii;it Jay Gould has designs upon the Puis! n i:!: it Western R R , and that the stock is being •leprcciaied in ordw that he can obtain possess ion of it. —An exchange complains that too many ministers tie a matrimonial knot for youthful runaways, and without a justifiable excuse. When a clergyman's larder is nearly empty five or ten dollars may be considered a "justi fiable excuse." —A bill supplementary to the act abolish ing Sealers of Weights and Measures, is now pending, and will become a law by an almost unanimous vote of both houses. It makes the keeping of false weights and measures a crimin al offense. —We direct attention to the card of Mr. J. R. Grieb, who is now East purchasing a stock of jewelry, silverware, etc., with which to open up in'the room now occupied by the telegraph office, on or about the 2nd of April. —Congress adjourned on the 4th of March, and all the schemes for the alteration of the patent laws, trespass upon inventors' rights, ex tension of defunct patents, all failed. Inven tors may therefore breathe easy for a year at least, and go ahead with development* of new and wonderful discoveries. —Another Bntler editor has rejected Samivel Weller Sr's advice regarding vidders —Mr. Eli Robinson, one of the editors of the Eii<jle and Mrs. Emily Rodgers, of Harrisburg, were married last Thursday. We congratulate Eli and his bride and wish them every happiness. Senator Greer's bill to prohibit what is called "treating" is a move in the right di rection, as the practice is productive of much drunkenness. Men who want to spend their money on their fellow-men can, if they wish j find something better than whisky to invest in. It is said that while a party of friends were making the rounds a few days ago of establish ments were creature comforts are kept in bottles and sold by the glass, one man, whose turn it was to "treat," led the crowd into a furnishing store and asked them what they would hare. One ordered a shirt collar, an other took ooffs, a third asked for a scarf pin which it is to be presumed he took "straight;" but it is nevertheless related of all the party that they felt rather sheepish. It is hard to understand why, unless they held to the old fiction that good feeling which moyes a man to spend money on his friends can be expressed only by the purchase of liquor. Those who consume strong drinks at bars or give them to other men know very well that this fiction is exploded thousands of times every day. Al though a man can sometimes indicate hospita ble feeling by inviting his friends to his house or his hotel and giving them wine, he cannot gratify the same sentiment by ranging the same friends before a bar and paying for any liquor they may simultaneously pour down. It is far more manly and considerate, if custom requires spasmodic out lays of money on one's friends, to treat to shirt collars and scarf pins, for they are just as cheap, they last longer and, unlike drinks, they do not usually compel the receiver to secretly curse the giver. BEST BAKING POWDER, Interesting Tests Made by the Government Chemist. Dr. Edward G. Love, the present Analytical Chemist for the Government, has recently made some interesting experiments as to the compar ative value of baking powders. Dr. Love's tests were made to determine what brands are the most economical to use, and as their capaci ty lies in their leavening power, tests were di rected solely to ascertain the available gas of each powder. Dr. Love's report gives the fol lowing : Name of the Strength Baking Powder. Cubic Inches Gas per each ounce of Powder. "Royal" (oream tartar powder) 127.4 "Patapsco" (alum powder 125.2 "Rnmford's" (phosphate) fresh 122.5* "Rumford's" (phosphate) old 32.7* "Hanford's None Such," fresh 121.6 "Hanford's None Such," old 84.35 "Redhead's" 117.0 "Charm" (alum powder) 116.9* "Amazon" (alum powder) 111.9* "Cleveland's" (short weight 2 oz.) 110.8 "Sea Foam" 107.9 "Czar" 106.8 "Dr. Price's" 102.6 "Snow Flake" (Groff's St. Paul) 101.88 "Lewis's" Condensed 98.2 "Congress" yeast 97.5 "C. K. Andrews 4 Co's" (contains alum) "8.17* "Hecker's" 92.5 "Gillets" 84.2 "Bulk" 80.5 *ln his report, the Government Chemist says : "1 regard all alum powders as yery unwhole some. Phosphate and Tartaric Acid povyderg liberate their to,o freely in process of bak ing, o» under varying climatic changes surfer deterioration." Dr. 11. A. Mott, the former Government Chemist, after a careful and elaborate examina tion of the various Baking Powders of com merce, reported to the Government in favor of the Itoyal brand. Prof. Meyerhoflf Tunes and repairs pianos and organs in Butler and vicinity. Ilis connection with Messrs. 11. Kleber & Bro., in Youngstown, 0., whose long experience in the music business offered him adantages which are enjoyed by few, enables him to hold out extraordinary inducements Old uianos and organs tuned, repaired and pol-. ished and made as good as new. mr7,3m Easter Service, The special sej-vipe for the Easter season, to be held in the Reformed Church, Butler, Pa., will begin on Wednesday the 21stinst.,at 7:30 P. M., and continue each evening, except ing Saturday evening, closing wi'U the Sunday evening service, March 25th. Confirmation and preparatory service to the Lords Supper will take place on Good Friday at 2 r. M.. The Lord* Supper will be administered on Easter Sunday at 10:30, P. V. —MOTHERS DON'T KNOW. —How many children are punished lor being uncouth, wilful, and indifferent to in structions or rewards, simply because tbey are out of health | An intelligent lady said of a child of this kind: ,'Mothers should know that if they would give the little ones moderate doses of Hop Bitters for two or three weeks, the children would be all a parent could desire." COURT NEWS. TRIAI. LIST FOB LAST WEEK. Commonwealth versus— —VVm. Isaiah, Fmlay and Richard Vensel, charged with riot —nolle prosequi allowed ou payment of costs by defendants. —Richard Vensel et al —Surety of Peace — defendants ordered to pay costs of prosecution ami enter into recognizance in S3OO to keep the peace towards M. MoCrea. —M. McCrea, A. &B. with intent to kill, nolle prosequi and prosecutor Isaiah Vensel to pay all costs. —Hugh and Michael McCrea —Surety peace. Mar. 13, 1883. Prosecutors, William and Richard Vensel ordered to pay all costs, Hugh McC. discharged, and M. McCrea to enter re cognizance in S3(X) to keep the peace. —Mary Metzgar—adultery, defendant called, and not appearing, her recognizance forfeited. —Sam e—bigamy —same. —Seth Stewart—F. & B, defendant called and not appearing, his recognizance forfeited. —Ellen Welsh—selling liquor without li cense, nolle pros, allowed on payment of costs. —Leroy English —F. & B. case settled and nolle pros, allowed. —Chas. Stone —F. & B. case settled —Mer- cer township to be indemnified. —James Say—A. &B. with intent to kill— not guilty and prosecutor, M.J. Black to pay one half and the defendant to pay other halt' of the costs. —Jit". Barrington—larceny—not guilty. —Joe. Hagan and Thomas Larkins—robbery, not guilty. \V. M. Taylor —false pretense, case settled. —Jerry Malony—false pretense, not guilty. —J. \V\ Johnson—murder—pleaiis guilty to murdtr in the second degree— not sentenced. M. G. Christy, attempting to bias the mind of a juror. Indictment quashed by the Court on the ground that there is no responsible pros ecutor indorsed ou same. —Wm. Vensel and others, aggravated A. & B. nolle pros, allowed in payment of all costs by defendants. OTHER PROCEEDINGS. In the matter of the information of W. W. McDermott Hgainst John M. Thompson, Esq., on Saturday last Mr Thompson appeared be fore Esq. Walker and was surrendered by his bail. Thereupon a writ of habeat corpus was issued and the same m;ule returnable to court on Saturday next, 24th, iust., for a hearing. In the matter of the petition of H. L. Wes terman against Mr. Ihompson, presented to Court last week, a rule was granted, returna ble to next Argument Court, for argument. lu the matter of the petition of Isaac Burr, against Charles A. Sullivan, Esq., a similar order for argrment was made at the next Ar gument Court. No further tavern licenses have been granted than those announced last week, —We have beard both Democrats and Republicans say that there is nothing better for a Cough than Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup; this old reliable remedy never faila to cure a Cough or Cold at once, and may be obtained at drug store for 25 cents a bottle. A $20.00 BIBLE REWARD. The publishers of Rullrdge* Monthly offer twelve valuable rewards in their Monthly for April, among which are the following : We will give $20.00 in gold to the person telling us how many verses there are in the Old Testament Scriptures by April 10th, 1883. Should two or more correct answers be receiv ed, the reward will be divided. The money will be forwarded to the winner April 10th, 1883. Persons trying for the reward must send 20 cents in silver (no postage stamps taken) with their answer, for which they will receive the May Monthly, in which the name of and the address of the winner of the reward and the correct answer will be published. This may be worth $20.00 to you; cut it out. Ad dress, RITLEDUE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Easton, Penna. % Wanted. A copy of any Butler paper that contains an account of the execution of the Indian, Samuel Mohawk ; or of an article then published by the Rev. G. Bassler concerning said Indian's conversion to religion. It is thought to have been poblished in the year 1845, the execution being in that year, 1845, and may be found in a copy of the Herald or American of that year By leaving such paper at the CITIZEN office will greatly oblige at present. It will be care fully returned to the owner with thanks. HISTORIAN. Butler, March 21, 1883. mar2l-4t. The Fruits of Merit. DR. HARTMAN & Co., Osborn, 0— Gentleman: Please send me a lot of your books on the "Ills of Life." I sell a great deal of your Peruna and Manalin. They are very highly spoken of in this part of the country. F. H. BCSSMAN, P. M., Westford Pa. Bear Sir: I have taken half a dozen bottles of your Peruna and find it i 3 doing me great good. Yours truly, JAMES WYATT, Steubenville, Ohio. Prof. MeyerhofT has handed us the following original manu script for publication: WLNCHKSTEK, TENS., NOV. 25th, 1883. We the undersigned Eexcutive Committee of the Hoard of Trustees of the Winchester Nor mal testify that the Faculty of the above school has been satisfied with Louis Von Meyerhoff's work as teacher of vocal and instrumental mu sic: that he tendered to said Faculty his resig nation on the Bth of Nov., 1880, which we learn was accepted. His conduct has been that of a cultivated, high-toned gentlemen'since his con nection with the Winchester Normal. Each member of his class speak of him in most re spectful terms, asserting that his course has uniformly been courteous, kind, and in strict accordance with professional dignity. We sincerely regret the loss of his valuable services as teacher of music. It is seldom, as we think, that one so capa ble to teach can be found. B. DUFFIELD, "I J. L. BAUCH, > Executive Com, T. J. GAIN Ed. J Concord Grapevines. Fine, Vigorous Vinea, two throe and four years' old, for salo by tho dozen or thousand at the lowest prices. These vines are raisod on tho famoua Mt. Prospect Vineyards, at Passaic, N. J., where the well-known Port Grapo Wine in produced that is so highly esteemed at Dresden and Berlin, and European Cities to which it is shipped, and that is so highly esteemed by physicians everywhere. Address, ALFBED SPEEII, Passaic, N. J. LECTURE. Migs N. E. 'White will deliver a lecture on Temperanoo at Portersville on Friday evening the 23 inst., and at Prospect in the Lutheran Church on Saturday evening the 24 inst. All are invited to attend. The lecture will be free. 2 Note to Publishers, We caution publishers against the advertif. Ing agency of Osgoodby & Co., ol Buflklo, N. Y.. who have lately been contracting for the Women's Medical Institute ad's. The firm in forms us that they are unable to meet all the demands upon them, and the Woman's Medical Institute in a letter written by the same person disavows responsibility lor O.sgoodby 4 Co.V contracts. Insa ranee. Geo. W. Shaffer, Agent office with K. Marshall Esq., Brady Block Butler Pa. maylf-tf —The latest styles of Celluloid Col lars and Cuffs at J. F. T. Stehle'e, Butler. —AH heavy winter goods at greatly reduced prioea at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Just received at Chas. R. Qrieb'a, a complete line of Celluloid Collars aud Cliffs, —We are closing out all Coats and Dolmans below cost. Call and secure a bargain before they are all gone. L. STEIN & SON. —Wards Tally Ho Celluloid Collars, something "new," at J. F. X- Butler. A WOMAN'S EXPERIENCE. What a Lady of Great Promi nence Has to Say About Her Sex. (Rattan Globe.) On a recent trip by a representative of this paper to the city of Haverhill, Maes., a most important incident occur red, which cannot fail to be of the greatest interest to all, aud especially to our lady readers. The newspaper man met a lady a trifle past middle age with luxurious white hair that con trasted strikingly with piercing black eyes. She possessed a straight, full habit, womanly, but commanding, combined with manners wholly lady like, and yet pronounced. Any acute judge of human nature could see at once that he was in the presence of an unusual personage—one destined to ac complish more than most of her sex, and to exert an influence far reaching in its power. This lady was Mrs. M. W. Wingate. Almost from childhood she has taken a special interest in the bodily troubles of her sex and has probably been more successful in re lieving suffering and saving lives than any other woman in America. In deed, she seems to have been to women what Florence Nightengale and Dorothy Dix were to the suffering soldiers. The instances of women who were in the greatest agony and appar ently beyond the reach of human aid, that she has restored to health and happiness, are almost innumerable, and it was only natural that the scribe should become specially interested aud wish to converse with her more in detail. "How long have you been engaged in the practice of medicine Mrs. Win gate ?" "For more than 25 years." "A long time certainly. How did you happen to enter the field at that early day when women in the profes sions were specially frowned down upon ?" "I think I must have inherited a taste from my Father Professor J. C. Wood, of Harvard college. He was eminent in the profession, a hard work er and equally earnest in his recreations. He hunted considerably and I remem ber when only nine years old I used to dissect the birds and animals he had killed. I felt infatuated with medical science, even then and the infatuation has continued up to the present time." "And did you begin your studies so early in life 1" "I can hardly say when I began, for I can not remember when I did not read medical literature. You would scarcely believe it, but I was a slender girl and did not weigh over 120 pounds but I used to sit up night after night until 2 o'clock in the morning poring over my studies and never dreaming of the flight of time. It seemed as though calls for my attendance on the sick always came unsolicited. I cer tainly cannot fix the date when I first began practicing. Of course most of my patients were women, and the natural sympaty I felt for my sex has increased during all these years where I have been brought so closely in con tact with them and have learned to an ticipate their needs and sympathize with their sufferings. After the open ing of the Boston Medical College I appeared before the faculty ; passed ex amination and received a diploma. I had practiced for years previous to that time but thought it desirable to receive another diploma, which I did without any effort." "Your experience with the many and serious diseases of women having been so extensive must also be valuable ? Can you give me some facts regarding them." "I find that woman seems born to suffering, and where she avoids it, it is by reason of some care on her part or owing to some special renewirg.pow er. It is true some women go through life without unusual suffering, but they are none the less in danger, for there are critical periods all along their path way when the utmost precaution is re quired. The innumerable complaints called female weaknesses; the irregu larities of lile and changes of the sys tem all indicate the perils hanging over every woman's career, and which, unless attended to, may result disas trously. "But is there no way by which these terrible troubles can be avoid* ed?" "That has been the problem for years. The habits of life and the de mands of fashion are clearly at war with the health of woman. I have been, perhaps, unusually successful in my treatment of their troubles, but there have been many cases that seem ed specially stubborn. I recall one in particular. I had exhausted all the usual expedients and the results were not satisfactory. I become worried over the case and really did not know what to do, but finally thought I would try something out of the usual line. I had heard a certain remedy recom mended very highly and so I procured some and made a chemical analysis of it. I found it wsa perfectly pure, and that the ingredients were unusually valuable. So I began giving it to my patient, changing it, howeyer, into a bottle of my own. To my great joy it seemed to have an almost immediate effect and a complete cure was the re. suit. Since then I have used it con stantly in my practice and have cured every for.-u of female weakness, as well as displacements, dropsical tumors, cellu dropsy and all such troubles. I have also used it with the best of re sults in cases of pregnancy and gesta tion. Indeed I have found it of un told value and benefit "Have you auy objection to giviug me tbo name of this remedy of which you speak ?" "None, whatever. It is Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure." "Why, that ia a proprietary medi ciuej" "Certainly, but wbat of that ? I haye but one end in view in the treat ment of my patients, namely—their restoration to health. In the accom plishment of this end I prescribe what I believe to be beneficial, no matter what the professional consequences may be." "I notice in the New York papers that Dootors Hammond, Agnew and other prominent physicians are taking a similar stand, Mrs. Wingate." "Yes, and all the independent think ers in the profession are bound to do so. I am, however, on the best of terms with my professional brethern as you can see," and the lady produc ed a beautiful gold medal mounted iu the form of a badge which had been presented her by the medical society t ! known as tbe Ensign of the Humble j Family, of which she is a prominent member. After examining it closely, i tbe reporter remarked that the medical profession evidently were proud of j what she had done, as she might well be in the possession of such a medal." "I am proud of that," she replied, ! "and I was also pleased a short time since to receive an offer at a large sal ary to take the professorship in a new medical college at Walla Walla on tte Pacific coast. I do not know how they heardof me out there, but I was obliged to decline their offer.'' "And so, in your experience with the diseases of you have found success, and that Warner's Safe Cure has been a most efficient remedy." "Yes, I have had unusual success aud the remedy of which you speak has proven to be of great ben efit. There are, however, some base imitations of it to be found in tbe market; these are bad and should be avoided, but the gen uine iemedy is one of the very best." "And has not the practice of your profession injured your health?" "No, I am better now than ever before in my life. I froze my limbs last winter, while riding one cold night to see a patient, and was obliged to remain indoors for over two months. Otherwise I am healthy as you can see by looking at me." "And may I publish this interview, Mrs. Wingate ?" "Yes. If what I told you should be the means of assisting any woman who may be suffering, I shall be per fectly willing to have it published." % HAS BEEN PROVED S 0 The SUREST CURE for c 1 KIDNEY DISEASES. 1 Does a lame back or disordered nrlne tndl- " ® cat o that you &re a victim P THEN DO NOT E HESITATE; us© Kidney-Wort at once, (drug- g ® gists recommend it) and it will speedily over- ® come the disease and restore healtl y action, C ® I MHS For complaints peculiar > jz LdUlvOi to your »ex, such, as pain «l ** and weaknesses, Kidney-Wort LJ unsurpassed. » n aait will act promptly and safely. • Either Sex. InoonUncn»e, retention of urine, G 2 brick du«t or ropy depoaita, and dull dragging £ O pains, all ipeedily yield to it* curative power. < ii. BOLD BY AIL PBUOOISTB. Prloe »1. * MERCANTILE APPRAISERS LIST FOR 1883. ADAMS TOWNSHIP. Class. Nancy Adams, Merchant 14 Jas A Anderson, " IS Dickey & Co, " 14 CBlrvin, " 14 J J Smith, " 13 ALLEGHENY TWP. E C Park, Merchant 14 Joseph Thomas " 12 J DSchell " 14 J B Craig, " 14 J B Craig, patent medicine 4 Perry Eakin, merchant 14 BUFFALO TWP. G W Cramer, merchant 14 J M Flemming " 14 Watson & Ekas " 14 J S Adams " 14 A Guckenheimer A P>ros, distillers 4 BRAIIY TWP. EGClntton, merchant 14 G W Eicholtz " 14 G W Robinson " 14 J C Murtland & Co merchant 13 CONCORD TWP. D D Quiglev, merchant.... 14 D Crawford " 14 John A Harding, 1 billiard table A D Kuhn & Co, merchaut 13 S Markwell " _ 13 8 Markwell, patent medicine 4 CLINTON TWP. It J Anderson, merchant 14 Andrew M Woods " 14 Samuel Snyder " 14 CENTER TWP. W J Campbell, merchant 14 A F Fleeger " 14 J Coulter '• 14 CLEARFIELD TWP. M J Mcßride, merchant 14 W S McCrea, merchant 14 CRANBERRY TWP. A G Hendrickson, merchant 14 D B Wilson '• 14 Wm Garvin " 14 CHERRY TWP Shannon & Book, merchant 13 J II Walker " 14 J II Walker, patent medicine 3 Sample & Elliott, merchants 13 Bard Bros " 13 K Cannon " 14 A W Christy " 112 H C McCoy A Son " 14 R L Wilson " 14 John A Bailey " 14 CONNOQCENESSING TWP. C Nicklas, merchant 14 Peter Staff " 14 J T & W A Purviance, merchant 13 Joseph Graham, merchant 13 DONEGAL TWP. Reisner Bros, merchants 14 W M Durham " ' 14 W M Durham, patent medicine 4 FRANKLIN TWP. Wm Watson, merchant 13 FAIRVIKW TWI*. J M Hawk, merchant 14 Mrs T Williams " 14 N W Krause " 13 W G Hays '• 13 Paul Troutman •' 13 E Ellenberger " 14 FORWARD TWP George Hnrbinson, roechant 14 JEFFERSON TWP L Harkenstein A Co, merchants 11 LANCASTER TWP. Wm Laderer, merchant 14 A E Mettz A Son " 13 A E Mettz A Son. patent medicine 4 .MKRCEK TWP. Lewis Owens, merchant 13 W C Bryaon " 13 H C Beatty " 14 MARION TWP. Mrs P Mcßride, merchaut 14 J II Gormerly " 14 Wm Maybolu " 14 A McCandless " 14 Joseph Bailey " 14 MIDDLESEX TWP. W J Marks, merchant 14 Geo M Snyder, " 14 J B Flick " 14 MUDDYt'REEK TWP. A G Frazier, merchant 14 A G Frazier, patent medicine 4 Ramsey Bros, merchants 14 II Heberling " 14 Wm Humphrey " . 10 Wm Humphrey, patent medicine 4 PARKER TWP. G W Hicks, merchant 14 J P Robinson " 14 T G Campbell " 14 J A McKallip & Co" 13 J W Orr " 14 PENN TWP. D II Sutton, merchant 14 John Glass " 14 II W Koonce " 14 SUMMIT TWP. K P Dittmer, merchant 14 SLIPPF.BYROCK TWP. II E Wick, merchant 11 VENANGO TWP. G F Kohelmeyer, merchant 14 T A Kerr A Co " 14 I) J Sloan " 14 A Burnett A Sons " 12 WASHINGTON TWP. Philip Milliard, merchant 14 George Morrow " 14 W J Adaius " 11 John McCorkel " 14 John McCorkel, patent medicine 3 J C McKee & Sou, merchant 14 J L Beatty, " 14 Harper & Gibson " 14 Mifllin Bros " 11 N M Hoover " 14 ' N M Hoover, patent medicine 4 It M Harper, merchant .'. 12 W INF! ELD TWP. G T Green, merchant 14 I I i II * i • £ In order to make room for Spring Goods, 1^ j& I will sell everything at a reasonable loss. ? * I (0) " f CHARLES R. GRIEB dealer in Hats, £ Caps and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Main 1^ Street, Butler, Pa. i q I I » I £ THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR E. GRIEB, THE JEWELER. Butler, Penn'a. TRIAL LIST FOB SPECIAL COURT COMMENCING APRIL. 9, 18S3. -Ye. Term. }>.| Plaintiff's Attorney. Plaintiff.». I Defrndnxts. | Defendant's Attorney. CP, 127 June, 1878 Brandon and Cornelius. Common'th for useofCH Deitrick Georee Walter et ai. F M Eastman. " lti Mar 1880! Black and Crosby. -Cowan A Steele. SH Brown. R P Scott. AD, 75 " " L Z Mitchell. ! John Crew for use. Jacob Brown. GW Fleeger. " 47 June " J D McJunkin. David McMillan. Maiseland. ; John M Greer. " 75 Mar 1881 Thompson and J D McJ. Abraham Martin. {Oakland township. C McCandless. " 60Dec " L Z Mitchell. (Susannah Hilliard* for use. jWm M Shira. AT Black. '* 32 Mar 1882 Greer A Riddle. John Maizeland. ; James Walker, et al. J D McJunkin. " 56 " " Lev McQuistion. Abner McCandless. ;Thomaa A Kerr. G W Fleeger. " 69 " " R P Scott. John Dickson. Thomas Dickson. jW D Brandon. " 3 June " Brandon. NY & Pa. Miniag and M'f* Co., Henry Dindinger. L McQuistion. " 8 " " Thompson and McCandless J M Thompson for use. Samuel Baker et al. .AT Black. " 10 " " iW D Brandon. John Berg A Co. jA McDonald et al. RP Scott. 19, " " Bredin and Colbert. G W Walter. M J McCullough. )A M Cornelius. " 381 " " LZ Mitchell. Jas E Moore. |M A Wilson. j John M Greer. " 66 " " RP Scott. C Eicholtz. H Nagle. jSame. " 52 Sept " McJunkin and Brandon. Mary E Sailer. [Kittanning Insurance Co. jC McCandless. " 74 ( ' " .LZ Mitchell. Wm T Ramsey. |H E Wick. |T C Campbell. " 2 Dec " IJohnM Greer. J B Hill. H B Shakely. |RP Scott. " 22 " " McCandless and Mitchell. \V A Hogue. Harriet Galbreathet a). IT C Campbell. " 59 " " :Reiber and Campbell. Adam Ripper. Bnrtrun. |Thompson & Son. Prothonotary's Office, Mar. 12, 1883. M. N. GREER, Prothonotarv TRIAL LIST FOR SPECIAL COURT, COMHENCIXO APRIL 16ih. 1883. Ao. Term. IV. | PUUiuiff't Attorney. | Plaintiffs. Defendants. j Defendant's JMorneyT E D~ 27 June, 1881 GC Pillow. Robert Barron for use. Mayberrv and Warmcaatle. Robinson. AD, 20 " 1882 Brandon. John H Negley. PAW Railroad Company. Scott. CP, 739, Mar, 1875 McJunkin and Campbell. R Straw & Co. Harriet Croup. iS? , T? er - AD, 9 Sept, 1880 Brandon. Cooper Manufacturing Co. Hugh Sproul et al. i Walker. " 27 June, 1881 Thompson and McC'less. G W Merriman. John Smith. 'J W Reed. " 54 Dec, " 'Robinson. Commonwealth of Penn'a for use. W H Hoffman et al. Walker. " 37 Mar. 1882 Thompson and McC'less. Daniel McLafierty et al. John Berg &Co et al. j Brandon. •' 46 " .Fleeger. Ebenezer Christy, Administrator. John Smith et al. IThompon and Reed. " 66 " " LZ Mitchell. Ezekiel Dougherty. E A Mortland. McQuistion and Vanderlin " 7 June, " Bredin. John Burns. Richard Hamilton. Reed, Eastman and Martin " 3s! "' " -Goucher. Jacob Hepler for use. Wm Gibson et al. McCandless. 48 " " Reed and Sullivan. Oville C Bollinger & wife in rightßobert SHi ml man. McCandless and Forquer " 56 Sept, " Brandon. . [Francis Croft. David Ziegler et al. McCandless and Lusk. " 62 " " !Bowser. |P M Boyle. R Jennings. Thompson A Son. 73 " •' McQ Dana and Martin. , Mary A Wilson et al. Alfred Pearce et al. Thompson, S. and Walker 26 Dec, " ILZ Mitchell. John D. Kelly et al. RC Patterson. !AT Black. 42 " " McQuistion and Lyon. J M Leighner et al Ex'rs. Isaac N Beighley. !Thompson & Son. «« 58] « » ; McCandless and Brandon. Butler Water Co. Borough of Butler. Walker mnd Eastman. " 60 " "'L Z Mitchell. Icharles Downing et al. Manasses Dugan. McQuistion. Prothonotary's Offioe, Mar. 19, 1883. GREER, Pro. This space is reserved for J. R. OKIE B, who is East at present purchasing his Stock of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVKBWARE, SPECTACLES, Ac., and who will open up about the SECOND DAY OF APRIL in the room in UNION BLOCK now occupied by the Western Union Telegraph Co., and John Shaffer. i®-A share of the Public Patronage is solicited. John Gardner & Co, merchant 13 . R & A Krause " ~ 11 Lewis Weidhause " 14 1 WORTH TWF. N Gardner, mecliant 13 BUTLEB BOROUOH. ( Wm F Miller, merchant 14 Jacob Keck " 14 , A Troutman " 10 Mrs C Koch " 12 II Beihl & Co " 14 Geo Ketterer " 14 , L Stein & Son '• 11 . J L Wuller " 14 . J I. Wuller, patent medicine 2 B C lluselton. merchant 11 ! Kitter & Ralston " 8 II Schneideman " 12 D H Wuller " 13 . D H Wuller, patent medicine 2 A 1 Hull', merchant 13 John Scott " 14 I) T Pape " 14 ; J & B Kemper" 14 , John Bickel " 12 H Colbert " 14 Louis Bishop " 14 Bell is & Miller" 12 LiEK Linn " 14 L & E K Linn, patent medicine 3 J W Morrison, merchant 14 Jacob Boos " 14 D L Cleeland " 14 J R Pringle " 14 H C Ileineman " 13 E Gricb " 14 Chas R Grieb " 14 J C ltedick " 13 J C Redick, patent medicine 3 J Niggle & Bro, merchant 13 5 Miller Bros " 14 G Wilson Miller & Bro, merchants 9 Jackson & Mitchell, merchants 14 A & II Reiber " 11 Berg & Cypher " 10 C Roessing, merchant 14 L B Roessing " 12 R J Campbell " 14 Jos Kockenstein '* 14 J G & W Campbell" 11 M Rockenstein " 14 SG Purvis &Co " 10 M C Kockenstein " 14 J N Patterson " 14 < D A Heck " 14 J FT Stehle '• 14 C Dully " 10 C Stock " 14 A A Weber, 4 billiard tables Geo C Bulger, 3 billiard tables CENTERVILLE BOROVGH. C O Kingsbury, merchant 14 J 8 Wilson •' 14 C W Coulter " 14 C W Coulter, patent medicine 3 Thos Wilson & Sons, merchants 11 Bard <fc Son, merchants 12 M L Kelly " 14 M I. Kelly, patent medicine 3 l J P McQuistion, merchant 14 J H Muntz " H Wm Bingham " 14 ÜberA Son " 14 FAIBVIEW BOROUGH. H C Burchard, merchant 14 i H C Burchard, patent medicine 4 G P Conway tc Bro, agent merchanta 14 C C Alexander, merchant 14 C C Alexander, patent mcdiciue 3 , C Scott, merchant 13 HARMONY BOROUGH. AW Ziegler, merchant.... - 14 A W Zeigler, patent medicire 3 A Latsliaw, merchant 14 , Latshaw & Stamm, merchants 12 ! Swain & Bentle " 11 ' Rnslin & Haines " 12 Wise, Lvtle A Haines " 12 A Founnger " 14 II W Lusey " 14 HARRIS VILXE BOROUGH J N Cubbison, merchant 12 T W Morrow " 14 T W Morrow, patent medicine 3 L Steen, merchant 14 Mrs E Black " 13 J E Curry " 14 K L Brown " 14 H Brown " 14 H Brown, patent medicine 3 S B Bingham, merchant 14 H C Black " 12 MII.LERSTOWN BOROUGH. J C Gaisford, 4 billiard tables W P Turner, merchant...... - 14 W P Turner, patent medicine 3 Westerman Bros, merchants 8 George Glass " 14 ' JTT Frazier " 14 A H Beainus " 14 C F Pierce " .• 13 H C Litzinger " 13 A G Fisher " 14 Hays Bros " 14 M Deiter " 14 C D Aldinger '• 14 C D Aldinger, patent medicine 3 Frederick Schweiger, merchant 14 B Frederick " 14 C Scharbach " 14 W L Campbell " 14 W D Kelly, " 14 i S Frankle 14 | Henry Lockhart, 3 billiard tables PROSPECT BOROUGH. W R Riddle, merchant 13 S S Forrester " 13 C C Sullivan " 12 II Young " 14 F Critcblow " 14 J II McLure " 14 J H McLure, patent medicine 3 PETROLIA BOROUGH. S E Lanahan, merchant :... 14 II A Klingensmith " 13 R II Kerr " 14 R II Kerr, patent medicine W Hatchings, 3 billiard tables John A Erwin, merchant 14 J A Foote " 14 J A Foote, patcut medicine 3 J M Hawk, merchant 14 John Dill " 14 John Dill. 4 billiard tables E P Chesbrough. merchant 11 Freeman & Marks " 12 J B Killroy «• 12 John Burns " 14 Jas Latzenby " 14 A W Root " 14 J Benedict <& Son " 10 G M Jamison " 14 R J Botner " 14 EVANS CITY BOROUGH, JACKSON TWI". Wall & Bishop, merchants 13 Barkey & Allen " 12 H C Boggs " 13 B Dunbar " 14 Thos Kersting " 14 Lutz & Dam bach " 13 L Gantz " 14 SAXONBURG BOROUGH. Theodore Helmbold merchant 10 Theodore Helmbold patent medicine 4 H Seiple merchant 14 GWMaurhoff" 14 E & H Mershora merchant 14 E & II Merehom patent medicine 4 E A Helmbold & Co merchant 12 E A Helmbold & Co patent medicine 4 SUNBURY BOROUOn. M A Gerlach merchant 13 ; Jno Mechling " 14 Rhodes & Christy " 14 Jas Pry or &Co " 13 P J Russell " 14 P J Russell patent medicine 4 Bredin & Conway merchants 12 KARNS CITY BOROUGH. A A West merchant 14 A A West patent medicine 3 John Wersn merchant 14 P R Burk " 12 Jno McGuire 1 billiard table ZRI.IENOFI.E BOROUGH. M S Reed merchant 14 M S Reed patent medicine 3 D G Bastian merchant 14 , II Miller " 14 C S Passavant " ... 14 1 Thresse Milliman'* 12 Thresse Milliman patent medicine 4 F G Kline merchant 14 Ifft A Galbach " 12 Jno Dindinger " 11 A Winter " 14 E Zehner " 14 F Sumers " 14 J W Philips " 14 Geo Snyder " 14 All persons interested in the above list will please take notice that an appeal will he held iu the Commissioners' office, Butler, Pa., on Thursday, the sth day of April, ISM 3. L. M. COCHRAN, Mercantile Appraiser. Butler, March Oth, 1883.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers