BUTLER CITIZEN. WEDNESDAY APRIL 11, 'B3. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —The funnieat thing* that occur never get into print. —Hats, caps and gents' furnishing goods, big line, at J- F. T. STKHLE'9. —A peg inside the boot is described as a soul stirring article —'Trunks, valises and travel in? bags at J. F. T. STKHLK'S, —The spring of the almanacs and the spring of the daisies are not exactly twins. —Dress Goods never were so cheap aa at present. Call and see goods and prices at R L. STEIN A Son's. —lf the cabbage crop proves a failure this year, the price of genuine, imported Havana cigars may go up. —We extend a special invitation to the ladies of Butler and vicinity to call and ex amine our stock, no trouble to show goods at L. STEIN A SON'S. —Spring must be here. A highly original exchange hastens to remark that spades are trump!" —Just received at Chas. R. Grieb's a com plete Hue of Celluloid Collars and Cuflfc. —ln these days it seems to depend upon how a mail gets along in a money-making way whether he is to be considered "respectable" or not. —Lunches and meals can be had at all houre at Morrison's City Bakery,Vogeley House block —B. B. are initials that stand for base ball as well as bock beer, the season for both of which so-called recreations is close at hand. —Hats, caps and gents' furnishing goods, big line, at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —Wall paper and window-shades at J. F. T. STEHI.E'B. —Twenty-six inches is the size of a fashion able umbrella. —We have the largest and cheapest stock of Dress Goods ever shown in Butler at. L. STEIN 4 SON'S. —Laces, Ribbons, Buttons, Collars. Ties, Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves, etc., everythiug new L. STEIN A SON'S. -An Erie county man, 78 year* old and a great grandfather, surprised his friends the other day by bringing home a second wife, and ordering his son, a bright boy of 35, to kill the fatted calf. —Trunks, valiaes and traveling bags at J. F. T. STIHLE'B. —Hats, caps and gents' furnishing goods, big Hqe, AT J- F. T. STEHLE'S. —Mr. Frank M. Biggins, a well-known newspaper man, has purchased an interest in the Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette and will as" aume the managing editorship. —White Goods, White Goods, White Goods. Call and see our stock, at L. STEIN A SON'S. —We will send samples of any goods in stock and guarantee quality and price at L. STEIN A SON'S. —The Signal Beryice reports say the past March was the coldest since 1873. —Fresh bread and cakes always on hand at the City Bakery, Vogely House_block. —A sensation has been caused in a provincial town on the Pacific coast. The facts of the oase are these: A family by the name of Har ris rented a dwelling house in Wheatland, and then mysteriously proceeded to—mind their own buaineaa. —Trunks, valises and traveling bags at J. F. T. STEHI.E'S. —Wall paper and window-shades at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —The poatoffice at Wheatland, Mercer coun ty, on the Erie A Pittsburgh Road, was burglarized a few nights since. An entrance was effected through the front door of the store by the use of false keys. The safe waa then blown opea and about sllO worth of postage stamps taken. Twenty-five dollars worth of cigars and tobacco waa taken from the store run in connection with the office. —Large assortment of Towels, Napkins, Table' and Stand Covers, Ac., at L. STEIN A SON'S.. —Ladies should not fail to see our Summer Silks, we guarantee the quality better and the prices lower than elsewhere, at L. STEIN A SON'S. —When a Journal adopts the device, "Chari ty toward all, malice toward none," it is tea to one that it will forget the relative position of the nouns in less than six months. -Wall paper and window-shades at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —Mica has been discovered on ftn feqnsylyanU} farm. This is not Micuh the prophet, though there is a profit in mica. —Summer Silks at 00c a yard and up at L. STEIN A SON'S. —As fiu- as we can learn, the man who in vented the word "dude" and tried to anbatitute it for the good English word "idiot," is a big ger doakey than those he attempts to describe —We have now on hand an elegant line ot Spring and Summer {foaiery and Gloves at •J,. BTs!s ft Soy's, —(Special bargains In Striped and Checkered Bilks at L. STEIN A SON'S. —According to an old weather saw— March borrows from April Three days, and they are ill; The one is sleet, the other is snow, The third is the worst that e'er did blow. Some interpret the venerable proverb to mean that March borrows three fine days from April and returns three boisterous days—iqak- W5 * "paid spell" in April whiph, the same, we WW look out fa*. WINSTON, FOKAYTH Co., N. C. GKNTH—] desire to express to you mj thanks for jour wonderful Hop Bitters. I wis trou blai with dyppopaia fur live years previous to commencing the uae of yonr Hop Bitter* same six mouths ago. My care has been wonderful. I am pastor of the First Methodist Church of this place, and my whole congregation can testify to the great virtues of your bitters. Very respectfully, REV. H. FEREBEE. Butler B. & L. Association. There will be a meeting of the stockholders 9} 'hi* A Association, of Bgtjer, &., on Satyrday evening, April 38, 1883,' at 7 o clock p. M., at the Court House, in Butler, to transact »uch business as may come before it. BY OEDER or THE BOARD. J. S. CAMPBELL, Secretary. Notice. I hereby notify the debtors of Mrs. Julia Roessmg and L. B. Roesring, that their ac oouui* are in iny hands for collection, as agent for A. Roe using their assignee, and tuat I "can MffAwJ aurlA the dv a? the furniture store Of the Miller Bros., on Jefferson St., Butler Pa. Prompt payment of the accounts is positively required. J. R. KAHNB. aprl-3t. Prof. MeyerhofT Tunes and repairs pianos and organs in Butler and vicinity. His connection with Messrs. H. Jtleber A Bro., in Youngstown, 0., whose long experience in the music business offered him adantages which are enjoyed by few, enable* him to hold out extraordinary inducements, Old pianos and organs tuned, repaired and pol ished aud made as good as new. mr7,3m. Butler Lecture Association. The fifth entertainment of the Lecture Asso ciation will be given by the Germania Orchea tra, ID the Court House assisted by Miss Bell McClintock, of Meadville, Pa., on Thursday evening, April 19, 1883. This lady's reputa tton aa a vocalist is quite extensive, and wc are glad of the opportunity afforded our peop!« to hear her. The closing entertainment of the course will be given on the evening of Wednes- MfApriJ 25, and will be a jeotqrf hy Theo f— How do you like your new house 1 —Some of our citizens took in the "howling • chorus" while in Pittsburgh last week. —Dr. Will. Purvis of A'tna, Allegheny Co., has again gene South for his health. The leading spring bonnet is the gable roof poke. J —A baby was born in the Pittsburg lock-up 1 the other day. —Mr. Peter P. Hilliard has some lots at Hil -1 tarda for sale. See card. —Just opened our stock of Spring and Sum j mer Goods the finest ever shown in Butler Co., at L. STEIN A SON'S. t —Wolfs found'y at Beaver Falls was de stroyed by fire last Monday night. —The Subject for Theodore Tilton's lecture, • fixed for Wednesday evening the 25th inst., is i "The World's To-morrow." —A guaranteed salary in a permanent busi e ness is offered in the advertisement "MKN . WANTED," which appears elsewhere. —The town is still using manufactured gas- The pipe from the well to the works has been 1 laid but the new tank is not yet in place. i —The P. R. R. Co., is again buying ties at 50 cents each for 8i foot ties, and 9 cents a foot • for awitch tie* which run from 9to 16 feet in length. ' —See our line of Summer Silks, all the new r shades at very low prices at R L. STEIN A SON'S. —Call and examine our Black Gros Grain Silk at $1 per yard, guaranteed the best in the 1 county for the price at : L. STEIN A SON'S. , —Says the N. V. Tribune, cabbages continue i to arrive from Germany, although a duty of ten per cent is collected, and turnips are brought from Russia. ' —Now is the time for teachers to prepare'for Summer work. A term at the State Normal School, Indiana Pa., will do them good. Sum mer term opens April Bth. Address, L. H. DUELING, Principal. —lt cost the town of Butler about two thou f sand dollars to maintain and relieve its poor, pay funeral and medical expenses, lodge and send off tramps, etc., last year. > —Ex-County Sup't. of Commou Schools Mc ' Kee is now travelling for the Tea House of J. M. Montgomery A Co., 255 Liberty St., Pitts -1 burgh, and aays he is doing well. I —Mr. Henry Miller, of Clay twp., was in , town last Friday, and when he went home, he J found that his smoke-house and all that was in it, a large lot of meat, cider-mill, and other ar ticles, had been deatroyed by fire. . Millions of packages of Diamond Dyes have been sold without a single complaint. Everywhere they are the favorite dyes. ' —We call attention to the card of John N. Patterson, dealer in Clothing and Gents fur nishing goods. He will have but one price for his goods—the lowest, and his goods will all ■ be marked in plain figures. —Photographs taken by Mr. Dabbs, the cele brated Pittsburgh Photographer, can be found i in all quarters of the civilized world, and his ability to give a characteristic likeness is won derful. —The handsomest lot of summer silks that we have ever seen in Butler, were shown us , yesterday by the firm of L. Stein A Son. They also have a black silk at $2 a yard that cannot be beat. 1 —John C. Boyle, a resident of Oakland twp., waa adjudged to be insane by a committee ap pointed by the Court to inquire into his case, and waa taken to Dixmont Hospital on Monday, and a rule waa granted on the overseers of Oak land township, to show cause, etc. —Attention is called to the card of Messrs. Grohman A Lawall, two enterprising young men who have purchased the blacksmith aud wagon shops, at the corner of Main and Clay 1 streets, opposite the Wick House. They are 1 both good workmen and will guarantee all 1 their work. They have some handsome buck boards for sale at their shops. ' —lsrael Jones, Mt. Carmel, Pa., says: "Brown's Iron Bitters relieved my of sick headache and weakness in the stomach." —The Bros, well on the Wallace farm in Penn twp., about one mile east of Ren frew reached the stray sand last Saturday when the hole partially filled with oil. The well will not be completed, however, for a day or two, on account of there being a hard shale rock between the two sands, same as in the Sheitemantle well. A good well is expected. —The Guckenheimer brothers, proprietors • of the mammoth diatillery at Freeport, are making arrangements to shut down for an in definite period, supposed to be for not less than three years. This firm has 65,000 barrels of whisky in bond, aqd have no*, sold any since i starting up a year ago. As soon as the cattle 1 they have on hand now are fattened, the works will be shutdown. —There are no further developments, as yet, in the supposed Probst murder case. Some ■ parties from Butler went to the house, between i this and Harmony, where the drover said ' Probst was murdered, a few days ago, but the people there say that he went from there , or started from there with the intention of going to Jacob Roenigk's hoqse, iu Slippery - , rack township. The detectives are still follow ! ing up the ca*>. —Mr. Joseph Mangel, of Glade MNls, this county, received a dispatch from Rev. A. H. Waters on Sunday last stating that his son Charles, who was at the Soldiers' Orphans' School at Dunbar Camp, Fayette county, Pa., ' died on Saturday night, 7th iuat. Mr. Waters I is Superintendent of that school. Charles was ' in the Uth year of bia age. Mr. Mangel left hereon Monday to take charge of the remain 9 ' ofhiaaon. —Washington county claims that during the census year 1880, there were owned in that | county 461,120 head of sheep, exclusive of ) spring lambs, and that they yielded 2,416,865 i pounia of wool. These figures are fa r aLt-ad of • any other county of the United States and con i statutes one-fourth of the sheep and wool return ed for the whole State of Pennsylvania. This county also has more sheep and produces more wool than any one of the twenty-four Slates and Territories of the Union. —The Pittsburgh Gazette says that a pair of pants, a vest and a hat, all liberally daubed / with paint, were found on one of the Sixth 0 street bridge piers last Sunday morning. A " slip of paper was found pinned to the vest ments bearing a name and the address of a Butler county man. The fact that some person desired to"mysteriously disappear" was so plain ly evident that no attention was paid to the • matter. The would-be-reported suicide is prob t bly awaiting the announcement of his death in a Svtt,»e shady retreat at the present time. e >, —The House Committee on Vice and Im s morality made an unfavorable report on the bill to repeal the act 1881 making it a mis demeanor, punishable by fine and imprison ment, for any minor to represent himself to be ofage for the purpose of getting intoxicating r drinks. At first sight this provision seems to be unobjectionable if not commendable. But Q as a matter of fact it has proved an iniquitous • device which may be and has l>een used by '• liquor sellers to escape the penalties prescribed against themselves. When charged by the f*fent or guardjaq with »t>Uiug liquor to a minor the seller finds it easy to threaten«the minor with prosecution under the act of 1881 for lying about his age ; and this blackmailing scheme may be practised even when the only II violator of the liquor law is the saloon keeper 7 himself. I e —One of the drawbacks of married life is e sickness of the little ones. For a cold or e cough you cannot find a better remedy than i* Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, {jjeftrly physicians >. jirucrfye i{ and po saigily should hte without —The case of Sadie Davis, a little daughter of Samuel Day is, of New Castle, is attracting considerable attention in medical circles here. For several years she has beeu in the habit of , falling iato trances, lasting from 12 to 24 hours* i during which period she lies iu a comatose state, to all appearances dead, with the excep tion of very faint breathing. Thursday night of last week she was taken with one of the ; ' i spells, lying motionless over 65 hours. Her ! state is unaccompanied with fever, and is all in all a puzzle to the medical fraternity. —The particulars of the shooting affair at Coalville have been given to us as follows. Anderson was on his way from Coalville to Gomersal with a bottle of whisky in his pocket, when he was overtaken by Smith and Williams, who wanted a drink. He would not give it to them and tried to run away from them, but they overtook him and jokingly demanded both 1 his whisky and money. Anderson took this in earnest and laying down some tools he was car rying, pulled a small pistol out of his pocket and began firing. One shot struck Williams in the back and passed around a rib, cutting the skin but otherwise uot injuring him. The sentiment of the vicinity is said to be in favor of Anderson. —ln another place in this paper will be seen an account of Klingler*s Flour Mill. This mill is said to be the only complete roller mill in this State, and it is a credit to this town and would be to any other town, and Mr. Klingler deserves great credit for getting together so very complete an establishment. He now haj in his mill fourteen sets of rollers, through every one of which the wheat berry (or at least the hull) passes —the flour being dropped on the way. These with thirteen bolts and five purifiers—all large pieces of machinery -and the cleaning, packing and other machinery, fill the mill completely from basement to attic. His mill now has a capacity of 200 barrels, or 800 sacks per day of 24 hours. All the flour that he ships to the Eastern markets is put in barrels, so that if necessary, it cau be exported- They won't have flour in sacks there. Kiing ler's "Sea Foam" flour grades with the very best there, and there is little, if any better flour made in the country. There is no flour brought into Butler at present, that can compare with the "Sea Foam." —The ready-made clothing business of this country has become an immense att'air. Ac cording to the census of 1880 the manufactures of men's clothing in this country for that year amounted to over two hundred millions of dol ' lars, and of this amount the product of New York city, the great clothing market of the continent, was nearly one-half. There are very few people who realize the extent of this industry or the reduction of prices that has come from competition in the trade and the use of improved machinery. It is a curious fact that although there is a duty of "forty cents a pound, and in addition thereto thirty five j>er centum ad valorem" on ready made clothing, and about the same on woolen cloth ready made clothing is sold as cheap in this country as it is in England. We now make as good cloth in this country as they do in Europe, and by the uae ef improved machinery can make clothing as cheaply as they do in Europe with their cheap labor. In the large factories in New York the cutting is done by steam, and the sewing given out to contractors. The steam cutters cut through several thicknesses of cloth at the same time and it takes five men to fold the cloth and mark the top pieces, to keep one man busy cutting. New Carbon-Black Works. Messrs. Lewis, Martin & Co., of Philadelphia, have purchased the gas well on the Bredin farm, in Summit township, with ten acres adjoining and propose erecting a carbon-black factory there. The quality of the carbon-black that is made from natural gas has been found to be so much superior to that made by other methods that it is in de mand everywhere. The finer grade of this article is of great value in the arts and brings high prices, and it is said that nearly the entire product of this State is exported to Germany. The natural gas wells of this section are developing this industry, which will, some day, be of vast importance. The carbon-black factory, at Saxon Station, this county, is the largest in this country and it is owned by a wealthy New York company. In this factory 20,000 gas jets are burning day aud night. The building is about 175 feet square. From the gas well, a fev. yards distant, a four-inch pipe extends to the factory. At the main entrance it branches off in two directions, and from these tvt o distributing maiuseight long pipes, running the entire length of the building, draw their supply. Along each of these pipes are small jets, tbin and very close together. As stated above, they number fully twenty thou sand. Over each "bench" on which the long pipe rests are continuous plates of sheet iron, and it is against these that the tiny flames from the myriad of jets burn. The windows and doors are always kept tightly closed with close fitting shutters, so as to prevent the admission of too much air. The temperature of the interior must be sufficiently regulated to avoid perfect combustion, and thus save the carbon. Little by little the lamblack forms on the sheet iron until a small mass not , larger than a cherry, perhaps, hangs i over each jet. At regular intervals of i twenty minutes a small iron "carriage" i or a sort of scraper is run along each of , the rows of iron, and the matter thus collected is emptied into a receptacle in s another department. Frequently wat t er is run over the top of the iron to f keep it cool. The heat of the place is 1 intense and cannot be endured long. ' When this Duely divided carbon is " removed from the sheet iron it is ready ' for packing. This is the most difficult 1 part of the work. Being such an ex ! tremely light substance it would re quire but a very small quantity to fill a barrel if it were thrown ia loosely. I Ingenious machinery has been invented, 1 however, to obviate this difficulty in a measure. As it is dropped in by the panful heavy rollers and stampers run by a steam engine press it down as tight as possible, but notwithstanding all this labor only fifty pounds of lamp black can be put in an ordinary sized barrel. The capacity of the factory at Saxon is 250 pounds per day, or only five barrels. It is stated thut all the lampblack manufactured there goes di * rect to Germany. There it is used for 8 various purposes. It forms the principal part of coloring matter for paints. Printers' ink and marking inks are also ' made from it, and it is becoming a de ! sirable article for the polish aud prepar- I ation of shoe leather. Besides the lampblack industry, the r natural gas wells of this section will, , we think, in the course of time, develop t or bring to this section other industries t requiring a large amount of heat and e light—provided, of course, that the gas i holds out. The day may come when ? people will drill for gas and be disap r pointed if they get oil without it. r The only other gas lampblack fac tories in the country are those at or near Warren, this State, and at New Jl \ Cumberland, W. Ya. " I —§ ev Viqg AJachiqe attachments and J repairs of all kinds, at Grieb's Jewelry [titore. inav3l-tf. Klingler's Mills. Having heard so much about Klingler's Mills, we had not a little curiosity to see it. i Through the kindness of the proprietor we were allowed access and made a tour of the entire establishment, and must sav that the designation the firm have adapted—"Oriental I Roller Mills"—is wholely in keeping with the ! construction of the mill. Rolls to the right of us, rolls to the left of us, rolls in front ol us not "volleyed and thundered,'' but whirled and buzzed, filling us with amazement and wonder at the ingenuity and progress exhibited in the direction of mill machinerv. It seems strange to enter a null and tind not even a trace left of the good old mill-stone, for centuries the crush er of the grain and manufacturer of the staff of life. Xot a vestige is left of the mill-stone in the Oriental Roller Mills, aud we should con sider it an impossible task to find room for any now. We visited this mill about two years ago when it was first started on the New Process System, but we find every thing so different now that we must confess we were, in a meas ure, lost and bewildered. Throughout the whole mill new machines have been placed, making a plant, the equipment of which can not be excelled anywhere. Bearing upon this, we cull from the "American Miller," Chicago, the largest milling journal in the world, that the Oriental Roller Mills is the only complete rol ler mills in the State of Pennsylvania; showing that we need but go away to find out what is going on here. Still it is not necessary to look al>out us much to ascertain that this mill is as serting itself. There was, and is no doubt yet much prejudice in the minds of our ]>ecple that a home product is inferior to that which is ship ped here from other points; and this state of affairs was occasioned principally because we had no mill in Butler which kept pace with all the improvements within its line aud in quali ty of goods, and, therefore, could not compete with progressive firms elsewhere. But this is a matter of the past. The quantity of flour used at home of Mr. Klingler's output is simply surprising, and is plainly indicative that this prejudice is being surely and success fully eradicated. We understand that one day's delivery within the limits of the borough ag gregated the handsome sum of about two hun dred and twenty fifty pound sacks, including the delivery to dealers also. In foreign markets, such as the East, the Oriental Roller Mills has a reputation of its own. At this writing one car load of the famous Silver Foam Hungarian Patent flour ■lfraves our depot for Baltimore, Md. That our home wheat falls far short of supply ing the wants of this mill will be news to many. Last week Mr. Klinglei received three cars wheat from Toledo, Ohio, alone, which is only one of the many points from which he draws his supply. We leave an extended de scriptionxif Mr. Klingler's mills and business facilities for some other and better time, but we cannot refrain from saying a word about the farmers. It is noticeable, above all, with them that roller flour is superior to anything else. Day in and day out they draw their wheat to Klingler's mills to have it exchanged for flour and feed. Tins exchange system is a novel ar rangement and we could not conceive of any other plan that would please the fanners more. The wheat is taken into the mill, weighed and emptied, and the bags refilled with the proper amount of flour and feed, and at once returned to the farmer's wagon, thus saving a return trip and avoiding all delays in waiting, and be sides givingevery timea uniform, excellent flour and the correct quantity in accordance with the weight of the wheat. At first furniers could not understand this method of converting their grain into the ground material ; but now. after repeated trials, have given the best results, it is generally accepted, which it deserves to be, as a boon instituted for the farmers' especial benefit. THE WAR AT RENFREW. Battle No. 2—Renfrew and Com pany Gain a Great Victory. What is known as the Nixon hotel in Renfrew was the scene of another battle between the Renfrews and Pur viances, last Thursday morning. This time, however, the Renfrews were as sisted by Porter Phipps, J. J. Myers, of the firm of Simcox & Myers, and others—some twenty men in all, and the Purviances were utterly routed and put out of the house baa: and baggage. To understand the matter it will be necessary to State that the house itself was built by Mr. Renfrew some twelve years ago as a residence for his son John, that while the railroad was building Nixon rented it for a hotel aud that he let the Purviances into it a day or two before his lease expired, on the Ist in c t. Renfrew leased the ad joining property some time ago, to the Bald Ridge Oil Company, who leased to Simcox & Myers, and Simcox & Myers sold their lease lo the Forest Oil Company, Phillips Bros., Stewart Bros, and Esq. Porter Phipps—one fourth each. The purchasers from Sim cox & Myers havo been holding back some purchase money now due on ac count of the dispute regarding the title and the actual possession by the Purviances of part of the property, which accounts for the part Myers took in the affair. OQ Thursday morning last, Mr. Ren frew, his son John, J. J. Myers, Porter Phipps, Simeon Phipps and some men in their employ, went to the house. Renfrew demanded possession and t says he was answered by Miss "Dot" Pur viancc from a second story window, who said, "If you get in here, it will he over my dead body;" that one set of men then battered in the front door and another set the back door, both of which were well barricaded; that Miss "Dot" pointed a pistol at the crowd at the front door, but did not fire; that both doors were broken open, the two sets of men met in the hall, Miss "Dot" came down stairs with a pistol in her hand, which was taken from her; that after some little scuttling, during which some blows were struck, the men took hold of the Purviancc men and women, and put them out aud kept tliem out, and took their house hold goods out oi the house and over the bridge ; that the Purviances tried to get back into the house, but were prevented from doing so, and that then "Dot" fainted aud was carried over to the llichey hotel. In this way Ren frew regained possession of the proper ty he has claimed and occupied for years. The Purviances' version ot the affair is Bomewb&t different. They claim that Miss "Dot" was abused and sdot for Esq. Irvin, of Butler, who went down Friday and took their depositions as follows: S. S. Purviance ("Dot") versus Por ter Phipps, J. J. Mjers, Hugh Stra wick and John Renfrew, for aggravat ed assault and battery in assaulting, beating and wounding her. Same versus Porter Phipps, J. J. Myers, D. A. Renfrew, John Renfrew, Hugh Strawick, Ed. Alshouse, Wm. Fisher, Grant Anderson, A. A Dickey, S. Ilosa, Stroup, Chas. Heater, S. Phipps and James Ross, for forcible entry in breaking open the doors and windows with axes, clubs, sledge ham mers, aud also for assaulting, beating "wounding and terrifying the inmates. Same versus same for riot in making an attack with sledge hammers, clubs, etc,, upon a bouse ot which she held peaceable possession, etc. Lizzie Purviance versus J. J. Myers, P. Phipps and Stroup for assault aud battery in dragging her across the road and abusing her. Henry C. Purviance versusS. Phipps for assault and battery in throwiug him down in an angry manner and other wise abusing b'W- All the parties were arrested on Saturday and gave bail before Esq. Bartley for their appearance at Court. Fatal Accident on P. & W. R. R. A mail named William Anderson was run over and killed by a freight J train on the P. it W. 11. It., near ; Caller}* Junction, last Thursday eve j ning. His body, which was terribly j mangled, was put in the little station house at Callery. where an inquest, presided over by Esq. Hutchmau, was held next day. Anderson was a Scotch man, aged about 2G years, came to this section about two years ago and has been working on the railroad. He has a brother and sister living in Canada, Some time ago he received some money from his sister, and has been drinking hard since. On the day of the acci dent he had been up to Evansburg, where he became intoxicated and was seen last on the railroad track between Callery and Myoma that evening, be ing then probably on his way to Mrs. Miller's boarding house, near Myoma, where he boarded. Beauty. "It is claimed that New York women look younger at 50 then Boston women do at 40, or Chicago women at thirty," for the reason that they have been taking l'eruna for the last three mouths, but Boston and Chicago woman are coming up in tine style—entering upon the home-stretch on Manalin. I got one of your books on the "Ills of Life" from your druggist as a present, and. as it directs, have been tak ing Pernna aud Manaliu. My bowels are in excellent condition, and the lungs and heart are improviug finely." J. M. WALKER, Lawaa, Pa "Every Tuesday. 1 ' The public are lead to believe by certain Railroads that low rate tickets will be sold aud special trains run to the West "every Tuesday." This is calculated to deceive parties contempla ting a trip West, as by the Pennsylvania Rail road you can go on any day in the week on fast Express trains and at just as low rates as by any other route ou Tnenday. It is a well known fact that the Pensylvania Railroad is the direct route between the East and the Great West. Parties contemplating a trip to Kanttu, Colorado, Xrbraska, Xrw Mexico, Dakota or any of the Western .States or Territories would consult their own interest by calling on the nearest Agent of this Company for Maps, Time Tables, etc., where they will receive full information; or by writing to Thos. E. Watt, Passenger Agent, Western Dist., No. lin Fifth Avenue, Pittsbnrg. Busy Time at "Shadeland." France, Canada, California, Montana and many other remote points north, south, east and west have had representatives at "Shade land" within the past few days, showing most conclusively that the world at large is thorough ly appreciating the great Livestock Emporium of the Powell Brothers of Springboro, Pa. To the large collections previously on hand they have just added a magnificent importation ol over fifty head of choice animals being de termined to keep their stables at all times ahead of all others in l>oth size and quality of collections, in order that they may always be prepared, as they are now, to suit all who may visit them desiring choice stock. Within a few days they have made and are making shipments to Montana, Kansas, Ne braska, Wisconsin, lowa, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, Virginia, Canada, etc., etc. and still the good work goes on. Insurance. Geo. W. Shaffer, Agent office with K. Marshall Esq., Brady Block Butler Pa. maylT-tf Four Lots in Springdale Fronting on Centre Avenue, South side of street, will be sold cheap. Enquire at CITI/KN office. tf. A CARD. To all those who are suffering from the er rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, <tc.,- I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis covered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the RKV. JOSEPH T. IN MAS, Station I>, Neic York City iy- Auditors' Report of the Poor Dis trict of Butler Borough, JOHN LA WALL, TREASURER. To cash paid RC McAboy, collector. DR. Bal duplicate 1881 $ 606 t>6 On duplicate 1882 910 00 $1,516 6ti To cash from A J Briuker 6 00 To cash from Slipperyrock twp, relief for A Ilogue 30 00 To cash from Germany, relief for Mrs. VoUuna 40 90 To cash from Blair Co., relief for Mrs. P Riley 21 75 To cash from New Castle, relief for Mrs Sankey 12 20 Amount of McClelland judgment 328 39 Total .$1,955 90 Credits as follows for relief. Maintenance, &c. Mrs Thos Moser maintenance $ 225 02 Miss B Coll maintenance 1500 Miss Mary A Volluns maintenance 108 24 Miss Mary Weller maintenance Dix mont >72 75 John C Schaeuzel maintenance 79 35 Mrs J Cricks relief 42 00 Mrs Thos Birch 37 92 Mrs A Glenn 15 58 Mrs J J.ohnstoii relief aud medical at tendance 37 74 Michael Murphy funeral expenses 25 00 Fred Kaelfer funeral expenses 21 50 Mrs A McDermott relief. 65 85 Mrs G White relief and medical at tendance - 55 50 Mrs P Riley relief. 21 75 Mrs A Stewart 4 02 Miss Ellen Krcpps maintenance aud clothing ' 154 00 P Duncan relief..., 4 20 A Strawick, dee'd, provisions and dig ging grave 5 00 John Fleinming relief 5 25 A Insan relief and medical attendance 13 00 John Fields relief. 7 88 II C Dewolf board <fce 11 25 Mrs H C McOuistion relief in Allegh eny cily 15 2o Mrs A Ilogue maintenance 63 20 Thos Shufl 23 13 Martin Murphy 16 00 Amos Benniuger and family relief..... 12 20 Nancy Wonderly maintenance 7 50 Mrs C W Sankey relief. 28 76 Medical attendance for unknown j>cr sons injured ou railroad 15 00 Lodging tramps 22 15 Ex|tenses of seudiug off tramps ;!.'{ :{() W B Dodds rec rep 1881 1 00 Lev MctjiiUtion counsel fees 25 00 Clerk of Courts September term 2 .'SO Making out duplicate 5 50 L Edmonds expense to Coalville 5 00 J Ziegler publishing report 1881 5 00 J Ziegler printing 1 75 Robinson & Carson pub report 1881.... 5 00 Stationery and books 6 40 Geo Vogeley services as Secretary 75 00 Geo Vogeler cash to paupers 50 00 Jco I.awail Treasurer com 53 05 Jno Lavvaltcash advanced and time... 6.5 75 Auditing accounts..... 15 00 McClelland judgment uncollected.,.,,. 328 39 Ain'tdue treasurer front preceding year 165 49 Total credits $2,315 47 Total charges 1,955 90 Balance due Treasurer $ 359 57 Exhoncrations 41 00 Collector's commission 45 50 A M. CORN ki.ius,) R. M. MrCi.URE, !■ Auditors. AMOS KAKXS, J Audited April 4. 1883. cTHE GREAT CURE, 2 I I-OH ? I —RHEUM A T 18 M— s _ AM It LB for all the painful diwici of tho *o £ KIDNEYS,LIVER AND BOWELS. £ 0 It ole&nua the ■yitem of the acrid poiaon 90 that causes the dreadful su lTcnng which Q C only the victim* of Rheumatism can realise. > F THOUSANDS OF CASKS J £of the wont forma of this terrible rtlwn - C have been quiokljr relieved, and In short * « PERFECTLY CURED. « o PUCK, sl. Liqi'lDOß DBV, SOLD BT IIUI WUISTS, n < U- Dry can bo sc-nt fcj nwill. 5 WttLfl, RICHARDSON U Oo , Bumngtan Vt. * CC COni"' r day at home. Samples worth f" lu live. Address SriNsoN 4iCo., Portland, Maine. uiarjo.iy' I CHARLES R. GRIEB, g £) Keep** Constantly on llauil H Largo anil Carefully Selected Assortment ol | HATS, CAPS AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS $ w Of Every Style and Quality, at Bottom Prices. £ UST RECEIVE I> | A Xew ami Flue Ntoeb of KprluK llatH and Neckwear. Call and Examine 11. { CHARLES R. GKRJEB [ s Main Street, Butler, Pa # y THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR E. GRIEB, T II E JEWELER, Butler, Penn'a. TRIAL LINT FOR SPECIAL COURT, COM in EN CI APRIL 16111. IBS 3. Ifo. Term. Yr. Plaintiff'* Attorney. | Plaintiff i. Defendant*. Defendant's Atturn^-. K I), 27 June, 1881 G C Pillow. Robert Barren for use. Mayberrv ami Warmca.stle. Robinson. An! 20 " ' 1882 Brandon. John if Negley. I'«W Railroad Company. Scott. CP,' 739 Mar, 187."> Mc Junk in and Campbell. R Straw A Co. Harriet Croup. Bowser. AD WSept, 1880 Brandon. Cooper Manufacturing Co. Hugh Sproul et al. Walker. " ' 27 June, 1881 Thornjwon and McClens. !0 W Merriman. John Smith. J W Reed. " "»4 Dec, " Robinson. Commonwealth of Penn'a for use. WH H oilman et al. Walker. " 37 Mar'. 1882 Thompson and McC'less. Daniel MeLnfferty ct al. John Berg &Co et al. Brandon. ■•< 4(; " •• Fleeger. El>ene7.er Christy, Administrator. John ?mith et al. Thompson and Ricd. " (;tij " " LZ Mitchell. Kzekiel Dougherty. EA Mortland. McQuistion and Yxnderlin " 7 June, " Bredin. ! John Burns. 'Richard Hamilton. Reed, Eastman and Marl in •< 351 " " Goucher. jjacob Hepler for use. Win Gibson et al. McCandless. << 48 " " Reed and Sullivan. ,Oville C BollingerA wife in right Robert S Hindman. McCandless and Forqoer " ">(i Sept, " Brandon. Francis Croft. David Ziegler et al. McCandless and Lnsk. «■ 02 " " Bowser. P M Boyle. R Jennings. Thompson & Son. " 73 " •' McO Dana and Martin. Mary A Wilson et al. Alfred Pearee et al. Thompson, S. and Walker. " 26 Dec, " L 7. Mitchell. John D. Kelly et al. R C Patterson. A T Black. '< 42 <• " 'McQuistion and Lyon. J M Leighner et al Ex'rs. Isaac N Beighley. Thompson & Son. " 58i " " McCandles3 and Brandon. Butler Water Co. Borough of Butler. Walker and Kastuian. « (joi " " L Z Mitchell. iCharles Downing et al. Manasses Dugan. McQuistion. Prothonotary's Office, Mar. 19, 1883. M. N. GRKER, Pro. This space is reserved for J. R. GRIEB, Whose advertisement will appear NEXT WEEK- I — LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Estate of Adam Eiehert, Dec'd. Letters of administration on the estate of Admu Eicliert, dec'd, late o( Jackson township, Butler cou:ity, Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please inuko imme diate payment, aud auy bavins; claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated •or payment. JOHN A. EICIIERT, Administrator, Evans City, Butler County, n, Estate of Win. 11. Tebay. Letters of administration 011 the estate of William II Tebay, dec'd, late of Venango twp., Butler County, Pa., having been grautcd to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment and any having claims ugaiust said estate will present them duly authenticated tor settlement. JOHN H. TEBAY, Administrator, Mar2l Eaa Clair P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. Estate of Frederick Peaco. Letters of administration on the 1 state of Frederick JVaeo, dec'd, late 01 Middlesex twp., Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the Un der signed, all persons knowing themselves In dchted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment aud any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated tor settlement. KOB'T TRIMBLE, Administrator, Mar-1 Saxtnburgh P. O. Butler Co, Pa. ESTATE OF JAMES lIAY, LATK OF CI.INTON TWl*., PKC'd. Letters testamentary with tlie will annexed on the estate of Jas. llay, dec'd, late of Olintou twp., Butler county, Pa.', having been grauted to the undersigned, all |>ersoiis knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenti cated for settlement. THOMAS A. HAY. Executor. Saxonburg, Butler Co., Pa. Auditor's Notice. O C. No, 11, March T.'1883, In the matter of the final and distribution ac eount of Prushey Double, administrator ofZephe iiialt Double, dec'd. Parties interested in the above matter are here by notified, that the undersigned Auditor, appoint ed by the Court on March 2X 18s», to distribute tilt funds in the bunds of Prushev Double. Adm'r, oil bis final and distribution account filed and con firmed in said Court,among the parties legally en lltled thereto, will attend to the duties ol his ap pointment at tin- office of Lev. McQui.stioii, Esq. on Thursday the 12111 day of April, IBK3, at H o'clock, A. M„ at which time and place they maj appear If they think proper, or otherwise be de barred from participating 111 said fund, T, 11. LYON, Auditor, Estate of IV. P. Meelillnjc, dec'd letters of administration .in the estate ol W. P. Mechliug, dec'd, late of Washingtoi township, liutler Co., Pa., having been grant ed to the undersigned, all j>ersons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will pleasi make immediate payment and auy havinj claims against said estate will preseut them du iy authenticated for settlement. W.J. CAMPBELL, Administrator. Baldwin P. <>., Butler couuty, Pa. DENTISTB * . OM WALDRON, Grr.duate ot the Phil K adelphia Dental College,is prepare • lis to do anything in the line of hi profession In a satisfactory manner. Office on Main street, Butler, Union Block up stairs. apll JOHN E. BYERS, PHYSICIAN AND SURG EON tnyai-ly] BUTLER, PA. Office on Jefferson street, opposit Klintfler's Flour Store. Advertise in the CITIZEN. SPRINO TRADE ! i CARPETS ANFWALL PAPER. s The Largest and Best Selected Stock in all branches our of trade. S CARPKTS, WALL PAPER, CORNICES POLK. D. & F. S. WJELTY, 130 Federal running through '«» <*•"* A «7 I»ark Way. ALLi:(JIIE.\I C'lT\ . IM. if I fiOta at II ill lards lor Sale. ! ' The auderaigned has Laid out some seventy J lots in the town of Milliards, In Washington a twp., on both sides of the railroad, which he will sell cheap lor cash. These lots are entiiely within the town and ire mostly from 60 to 1.0 l- feet in size. Milliards is a ceutral point in the Butler county coal lield and is fast building op. Some two hundred miners already live there, f and more buildings are needed to supvly their • wants. I will sell these lots at from sls to S3OO - according to location. Terms cish. i PETER I*. HII.I.IARD, i- HiUiards P. 0., Butler Co., Pa ■i aprll-lm. GROHMAN & LA WALL. ; CARRIAGESMITHS^ , AMI II " PRACTICAL HORSESHOERS. o s Work made to order, and repairing of all . kinds done at reasonable rates and satisfaction t guaranteed. Particular attention given to re - pairing of farming implements. Ruck-hoards for sale, and always on hands. npril,3m, ISIPORTKD CLYOKSOALK STALLION. Will be found at the stables of IConerl llessel gesser. near l.easureville, Wlnflcld twp., itutler Co. I'a . during the season. Lord Clemis, a beauti ful dark bay. with two white feet and star ill fore •- head. broad and squarely built,tine hone and nius ■- ele and show* the stock well. Hair on the front of tlie shin seven inches long and thirteen on the >- back of the fwotlock. Eaui. ok Ski.kikk Is a light bay. thiee white e feet and white face, well slia|H*d, short back, n long quarters, heavy bone, shows the blood well, i- Tliese horses were im|K)rted by liobert llessel i- gesser in issi>, and are registered animals m the i- Clydesdale Stud books ill Scotland, and the books can be seen at Mr. Hesselgesser's. 10 Also, I'KIM K Kii.dahk, a thr>*e-i|uarter Cl.v --,y desdale, will be kept at the same stable. I All-am Olaie ol itliirj Wrlßlil. Letters testamentary with the will annexed having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Mary Wright, late of Jefferson Iwp., ' Butler county, Pa., all persons knowing them '' selves indebted to said estate will please make u immediate payment and any having claims '• against said estate will present them duly K authenticated for settlement. ,e KKRKCCA WALTER. Kxecutrix, B Saxonburg P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. " " p. LTCLlsland,! WATCHMAKER & JEWELER. South Main St., Butler, Pa, Keeps Constantly on Hand a Pull Stock of % Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, k -BPECTACLEH AND SILVERWARE, » At the Lowest Cash Prices. Fine Watch KfpnirlnK n Spot', laity. n eek m your own town. Terms and # J>UU |,uii fpc. Address H. Hai.i.ktt it C< Portland, Alauie. imirjy.i I JORDAN E7TH, : i Wholesale Liquor Dealer, ! South of Court House, : MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA. ■ —(t) — All kinds of Pure Wiues and Liquors always on hauds, also lieer in Bottles. Tobucco and Cigai-w. ! apr4,3ui IIOI'NF A\'l) LOT FOK SALE. A VSRV COZY Two-Storied Frame House ]of »ix rooms, cellar, out. houses and two lots ol ground in Bullcr will be sold on reason I able terms. Call at olliee of F. M. EASTMAN. Mar-14tf. Butler Pa. |y|EN WAIMTEn ■OBT SAT.ARY. ■ yet need a few more reliable men to sell onr Nursery Stork. Any man of pluck, energy and per severance can nucceed without prevlousexperlentH*. Situations perm«w**f t and pay large. ParticulurN free on application. Allures*, .stattnc act, and enclos- Ingstamp, R. O. CHAKK & CO., STne CAumt Xumrle*), Übnenm, N. Y. Bickel & Qallagher, (Successors to aA. llick ) Livery, Feed and Sale Stable. FIRST-CI.ASN ItlON, , I< IHST-CI.AVS 15 4 |{\. JEFFERSON ST.. BUILER PA ai»r4,3m WHITE IU SSH\ OATS. Pure PiUHßian oats for pale, need Rot of John son .V' Stokes, Phila. They nio not ilie l>. M. Kerry .V Co, oats. but ripen as oarlv a.-< our com mon oats and yield nearly double I'en to twen ty stalks grow from one grain. One and one lialf bushel is plenty to Iho aero. IriceiltH) per lmsliel. For sale bv Alon/.o McCandieea, Prosjiect, Pa And orders received and tll'nl at * Miller Bros., or A. A 11. Beibcr's. tf .' pN. LEAKW, M. I> , ■U' Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. < Mice in Union Block, and residence in f Ferrero he* ie, Butler, Pa. Oct. 25, 1882. '» FOK SALE. House and lot in Northeast part of Butler for gnle. HOI SK NKW, FIVK ROOMS AND WKLL LOCATED. Price low and terms easy. Imiuire of W. I>. BRANIK3N, KSQ., Butler Pa. ■ "THe BEBT IS CHEAPEST." i.Mjl.ves, TURP^HPR^ svw - mLB > $, r . HonePoten fl# v *r Hulltn -° < SuMrrf to *ll M-clion* Writ*for Tlltia. l'tonphM ly aujl'rtcw W 11»» AulUiwu J£ Tajlor CV, Uuislkld, Oufeh
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers