BUTLER CITIZEN. WEDNESDAY APRIL 18, 'B3. LOCAL AND GENERAL —The newest fashionable pet is a chicken. —See oar line of Summer Silks, all the new shades at very low prices at L. STEIN A Sox's. —Counterfeit quarters of the issue of 1 #77 are aa'd to be in numerous circulation. —Hats, caps and genu' furnishing goods, big line, at J. F. T. STF.H Lie's. —Cups, saucers and old plates decorated with old stamps is the latest caprice. —Just received at Cbas. R. Grieb's a com plete line of Celluloid Collars and Cuffs. —Some little plowing and garden making wts done last week. —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. STEIS A Sox's. —The Public Schools of Kittaaning hare been closed on account of the prevalence of the measles among the scholars. —Trunks, valises and traveling bags at J. F. T. STEHLE'S, —Dress Goods never were so cheap as at present. Call and see goods and prices at 1.. STEIN & SON'S. —Lawrence c* unty is bound to be a separate judicial district. —Lunches and meals can be had at all hour* at Morri*>n'sCity Bakery.Vogeley Hoi se block —Hats, caps and gents' furnishing goods, big line, at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —lf any country has more lovely spring weather than this, let it be mentioned. —Call and examine our Black Gros Grain Silk at $1 per yard, guaranteed the best in the county for the price at L. STEIN A SON'S. —You will soon be able to send five dollars for five cents by the new postal note. —Just opened our stock of Spring and Sum ner Goods the finest ever shown in Butler Co., tt L. STEIN A SON'S. —A human skeleton can now be bought for |23. At this price it hardly pays a man to Miss his own skeleton. —We have now on hand an elegant line ot Spring and Summer Hosiery and uloves at L. STEIN A SON'S. —Special bargains in Striped and Checkered gilka at L. STEIN A SON'S. —Men now wear bracelets in Paris, and it is suspected that that is the home of the original 4n<te. wr Wall paper and window-shades at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —When it somes to suicide your New York young man is no slouch. The last to adopt this mode of hasty exit left as a note of expla nation: "Cause of suicide—nobody's busi ness." —Trunks, valises and traveling bag* at J. F. T. STIHLE'S. —They are tempting the President with dis sipation down in Florida. Seminole Indiana are preparing a green-corn dance in his honor, and at Orlando he attended a Sunday school pioflic, 7-We hava the largest and cheapest stock of Dress Goods ever shown in Butler at. L. STEIN A SON'S. —Laces, Ribbons, Buttons, Collars. Ties Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves, etc,, everything new at L. STEIN A SON'S. —An exchange wickedly declares that if it be true as alleged that "the good die young,'' heaven must be full of servant girls, for there are none to be found on earth. —White Goods, White Goods, White Goods. Call *n4 see oqr stock, at ' J>. STEIN <£ 8O»'H. —Trunks, valises and traveling bsgs at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —Dr. A. C. Satton, of this town, whose ex* ploits in the way of forgery caused considerable talk a few weeks ago, was arrested in Crawford county 'last week and ia now at rest in the Mercer jail. It is well enough to say here that (tatty's title to the appellation of "Doctor" is afoot eqdivalent to tb'i claim o/soms people to title of "Professor."—Franklin, Pa. SpreUitor. —We will send samples of any goods in stock and guarantee quality and price at L. STEIN A SON'S. —Fresh bread and cakes always on hand at the City Bakery, Vogeljr House block. —Wall paper and window-shades at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. The butchery of Judge McComas and his wife and the capture of thier little boy by the Indians in New Mexico is the latest outrage by the red devils, and ought to show the Goyern ment that the time for temporizing with the Indians is past. Judge McComas was employ ed by a mining company in a professional an4 was on his way to Pyramid City with his wife and little boy. The family was traveling in an open buck-board drawn by two horses. —Large assortment of Towels, Napkins, Table and Stand Coyer*, Ac., at L. STEIN A SON'S.. —Ladies should not fail to see our Summer Bilks, we guarantee the quality better and the prices lower than elsewhere, at \/. Btje(B £ Syq's. —The robin and the peewee, The blue bird and the jay, Have oome again among us (juite evident to stay. The hand organ and the monkey, And all that sort of thing Rewinds us in the twilight That this is gen*le spring, OH! spring, spring— —Wall paper aud window-shades at J.f. T.HTKH^'g. —Hummer Silks at 000 a yard and up at L. STEIN A SON'S. Butler B. <Sc L. Association. There will lie a meeting of the stockholders of ihe Building A Loan Associstion, of Butler, Pa., on Saturday evening, April 2A ISO, at 7 o'clock p. M., at the Court House, in Butler, to transact such business as may come before it. BY ORDER OK THE BOARD. J. S. CAMPBELL, Secretary. Prof, MeyerhofT tn<; repairs piapos aud organs in Butler »nd viciqitv. His connection with Messrs. M. Kleber A liro., in Youngstown, 0., whose loug experience in the music business offered him adantsges which are enjoyed by few, enables bin to hold out extraordinary inducements, Old oianos and organs tuned, repaired and pol ished and made as good ss new. mr7,4m. Notice. I hereby notify the debtors of Mrs. Julia Roessing and L. B. Roessing, that their ao couuts are in my hands for collection, as agent for A. Roessing, their assignee, and that I can be found daring the day at the furniture store it th» Miliar Bros., on Jeffemw St., Be.tier, ' Frttfpt payment of' the! aooodtft* is positively required. J. R. KARKH. apri-31. —tast Wednesday was the anniversary of the great fire which In IMS almost wiped out the city of Pittsburgh. WINSTON, FORSYTH CO., N. C. GENTS— I denire to express to you my thanks for vour wonderful Hop Bitters. I was trou bled with dyspepsia for live vears previous to commencing the use of your Hop Bitters some aix months ago. My care has been wonderful. I am pastor of the First Methodist Church i>| IMr ai*®e. aua my 'WtioM tforijci-cgatWn nan testify to the great virtues of your bitters. Very respectfully, KEV. H. FEREBEE. —Robinson A Moore, attorneys at law, have removed their office to the Brady building. —P. W. Lowrr, Esq., now has hi» office with Thompson A Son, —B. C. Huselton received a large lot of new goods last week. —Since Sunday's shower smote swardward, succulent shoots spring skyward. —lhe steeple of the English Catholic church of this place, has been repainted and a new slate roof is being put on the church. —All the old employees at the glass works here were paid off last week and discharged, and another set employed. —A lew talesmen are wanted by the Chase Nurseries. Permanent employment on a fixed salary is their plan, advertised in "Men Want ed," in another column. —Mr. L. B. Roessing, of this place, is now travelling for the firm of T. C. Jenkins & Co. of Pittsburgh. —The attention of farmers and gardeners (is called to the notices of Wm.Crookshank, in an other column. —For first-class Harness in all the latest styles at lowest cash prices go to C. Roessing, Jefferson, St. —The P. 4 W. R. R. Co. expects to have trains running over the Foxburg bridge by next Friday. —Don't forget the concert in the Cour Honse to-morrow night, to be given by the Germania Orchestra, assisted by Miss McClin tock, of Meadville. —Call early and see latesta styles in dusters flynets, eartips, etc., at lowest cash prices at C. Roessing's, Jefferson street. —A Lawrence county woman gave birth to triplets recently, Two of the triad are girls, weighing respectively eight and nine pounds, and the boy three pounds. All are alive and flourishing. —The green 3-cent postage stamp will in a few months disappear, after thirteen years of faithful service. It will be followed by a 2-center, with the face of Washington. —lt has been discovered that one cause of the popularity of the telephone consists of the fact that by means of it a man can talk with a friend five minutes without asking him to take a drink. —Kurious, Komical, Komplications. Wan ted— Everbody in Butler county to call on D. A. Heck and get this new game of Side Split ting, Surprises; capable of one million Inter pertations, free to all on application. —A charter has been granted to the Alle gheny A Western R. R. Co. Their line is to ran from a point on the West Penn A Shenango connecting road about six miles north of Butler to East Brady. —"Eye peepjng" is now the favorite game for evening. Two holes are made in a screen, against which some person hidden behind places his eyes' and the audience in front have to guess to whom the eyes belong. —The State Senate has passed a bill declar eight hours to be a days work, and one of our exchanges thinks that all such legislation must be ranked as to its operativeneas with the cele brated enactment of Jack Cade, that hereafter every pint pot shall hold a quart of ale. —A bill has been introduced in the State Legislature making the manufacture and sale of infernal machines and other devioes to de stroy life and property a crime punishable by fine and imprisonment when criminal intent is shown on the part of the manufacturer. —Rev. F. A. Edmonds and J. Enslen contem plate visiting Northern Kansas next month, with the view of purchasing property and lo cating there. Messrs. D. Ziegler, J. Sechler, Walter Stamm and E. Enslen started Monday, week, for same point. —We warrant all our harness and other horse equipments equal to the best makes in the State, ooth in material and workmanship. C. Roessing, Jefferson St. —A York State wan used one quart of saw dust to each hill of potatoes in one plot and none in another. The sawdust hills yielded nearly twice as much as the others. Let Butler county men try it and tell us whether there is anything in it. —A miracle-cure quack from Illinois has been working the innocent qfttiygs (it Silver Creek, Chautauqua county, N. Y. He calls himself "Dr." J. S. Dickson, and performs his cures by "laying on hands" at five dollars a lay. He left suddenly a few days ago with fifteen hundred dollars, the result of bis labors. —ln refering last weeek to the fine horse Mr. Michael Stepp, of Mjddleseg, township, recently purchased in Crawford county, we stated the horse cost over a thousand dol lars. We have since learned that Mr. Stepp paid between two and three thousand dollars for the horse. He is five years old and is a jet black. —One of the most interesting contested seat cases in the next Congress will be that between McKinley and Wallace of {he XYIIItt) DU triot of Cthio. The election was awarded to McKinley by a plurality of eight votes. So small a majority, of coarse, invited a contest* and for several months past preparations have been made to this end. t —The sidewalks in our town are in a mos horrible condition. It is unsafe to walk about after dark as the walks are such that it is at the risk of life and limb to make a journey from one part of town to We under stand thai the borough authorities are going to use extreme measures to compel people to make their walks safe and pa'sable. This is right and should be done at once. —A fellow who stated he was travelling for bis health, on foot, and was an agent for the New York City Noyelty works, got eight weeks boarding out of Jacob Rider, of Center township, lately. He came there with a satchel some eight weeks ago and left last Thursday night, getting out of the hoqse thrush a, win dow. and taking bis valuable satchel with him. He's an oily tongued fellow, is traveling for his health and is an agent, music teacher and land buyer. —Says the Franklin (Pa.) Pttu : We clip ped from a Pittsburgh paper last week an item concerning the non-appearance of Nicholas Probst at his accustomed haunts in that city, and darkly hinting that he may hare met with foul play. The wife whom Nick left behind him here does not fall in with these surmises- They lived on ft farm in Sftfidycreek towu»hi|i, Tb'C? 7pa™ ago this spring, she says, he had a vendue, took the proceeds, and leaving her a little furniture, deserted her and his child. Another child was born shortly after lie left, and the woman has since got along the best she could. She is now employed in Franklin aud has thi children in Erie. She thinks Nick is in the land of the living and healthy enough. —A peculiar ease was heard by the JeffVrson county Court lately. Howie year* since the Lutheran congregation at Kmricksville incur red an indebtedness in the construction of church, George Bliss, with others, becoming responsible for the debt. The 'congregation al lowed that gentleman to bear the burden, and to meet the claim, his farm was sold at Sheriff 's sals, the only return he received being a mort gage on the church and graveyard, property of the congregation, which was closed out some time since, Bliss becoming the owner. In 18H1 the wife of Peter Jlerrick died, and being re fused permission to bury in the graveyard by Bliss, the woman's friends forcibly opened the gate and buried the body. Bliss then brought suit, aod Judge Knox decided that graveyards We M4"sHhject to levy and' sale "hy execution, and that the title of the plaintiff was not suffi cient, whereupon plaintiff*, by bis attorney, took a non suit. —James Marshall A Co., a heavy iron firm of Pittsburgh, made an assignment for the benefit of their creditors, last Monday. Their liabilities are put at one and a half millions. —Have your Photograph made by I>abl«s, the celebrated Pittsburgh Photographer. —Eavesdropping is a misdemeanor, pnnisha. ble upon conviction by fine or imprisonment or both. Some evenings since one of our prom inent citizens called upon Mrs. Tom Moser, who lives in the north-eastern part of the town ( for the purpose of—well its nobody's business what he went there for, and just before enter ing the house he noticed that Sam Truial was backed up under one of the windows, listening, eavesdropping, as he supposed. Some words passed between the P. C. and Sam, and the P. C. went into the house and told the women about it, who went out and drove Sam away. That is all there was of it, and that would have been the end of it, had not Sara called on the P. C. next day and offered to say nothing about it if he would give him five dollars. This the P. C. wouldn't do, and Mrs. Moser saw fit soon after to made information against Sam for eavesdropping. Sam had a hearing before 'Squire Irvin last Friday evening and was held for Court on S2OO. —The cases of John Peter Johns in and Henry Johnson for use of R. C. McAboy, yersns the county, which were heard before Esq. Walker last Monday morning, are of gen eral interest on account of the principles in volved. The two Johnsons were subjKtaed as witnesses against their fellow countrymen J. W. JohnSon in the case of the Commonwealth vs. him for the murder of Mr. Fleming. Henry failed to appear at the December term when his name was called, and was arrested and committed to the Sheriff's charge by the Court to be held as a witness. John Peter got sick last August and was arrested at the depot here just as he was about to depart for James town, N. Y., where he has or had relations, who he claimed would care for him while sick. He was cared for here while sick and the bills for same—about SIOO for nursing and over SCO for medical attendence paid by the county. Both men now claim a dollar a day each, for each day they were detained here. Henry's bill is $99.00 and John Peter's $150,00. These claims were purchased by McAboy ; the County Commissioners refused to pay them and hence the suit which the Esq. has heard but has not yet decided. —The death of Peter Cooper, which occurred on the 4th inst., deserves particular mention. Mr. Cooper was not only a very notable mem ber of the community in which he lived, he not only filled an important place in the life of his own city, but he made himself by his peculiar characteristics a conspicuous figure of hiscoun. try and time. Hardly any man could be named who bad been at once so successful in the accumulation of wealth and so truly benev olent in its distribution. The man of tender heart is seldom vastly rich. Yet Mr. Cooper was both. By very remarkable capacities of mechanical invention and business manage ment, by a combination of the faculties that serve best in the gathering of wealth, his for tune had reached large proportions long before the years of his advanced age; yet his liberali ty and philanthropy found congenial company with the accumulative genius that made hitn rich. His kindness of heart was known to thousands, and his death has brought out an abundance of cordial testimony to his continual good works. The conventional expressions of ponl-mortem ptaise have not been employed in speaking of his departure, and the heartiness and sincerity o! what has been said in reference to him proved encouragingly that after all a good man will not lack just recognition. Another Gusher at Bald Ridge. The Philips Bros', well on the Wallace farm in Penn township, was completed last Monday morning and the well is flowing, with the tools in, at the rate of 122 barrrels per day. The sand in this well is good and no salt water was encountered. The wdlisatyll mile of |»epfreyr, opens up a new stretch of territory and determines thedirection of the belt as being east and west. The farm is owned by the Wal laces, of Allegheny City. The Forest Oil Co.'s well on the Brenneman or old Alshouse farm, has also been completed and is dry Holstein Cattle. Dr. J. 12. Dyers, of this place, purchased from Jas. 1.. Henderson, Esq., of Washington, Pa., the imported Holstein Bull known in Netherland and American Holstein herd books as "Wouter." His American No. is 400. Wouter was imported from North Holland by Edgar Heidecooper, of Meadville, Pa. His color is black and white, black head an<{ ehoitlders, white star on forehead, and weighs over 1!<00 pounds. He is a very fine animal, a superior breeder, has a wonderful constitu tion and is valued at SI,OOO. He can be seen at farm 3 miles east of Butler, on Kiltannirig road, near Bonnie Brook Station, P. A W. Ji lt. The Holsteins are without doubt the com ing cattle. In them we have the production of beef and milk happily combined. »,rt> hardy Mid adapted to all sections of the country. COURT PROCEEDINGS. CAHEH Till ED I.AST WEEK. School Directors of Venango township vs. George W. Jamison—verdict for plaintiff for SIW damages. Abraham Martin vs. Oakland township verdict for plaintiff for S34O.U!i. Commonwealth for use ofC. 11. Deitrich vs. George Walter. Kx-Sbfriff vgnlict for plain tiff for 1140—stay of sixty days. John Cress for use vs. Jacob Brown—settled by the parties. David McMillen vs. John Mainland, slander —case continued. Susannah Hllliard and Thos. Ililliard for use vs. William M. Sliira— verdict for defen dant. John Mainland vs. James Walker—non suit taken by plaintiff, and judgment for defendant for costs, etc. Abner McCandless vs. Thos, A. Kerr—ver dict for defendant. John Dickson vs. Thomas M. Dickson eject rnpnt--case continued at costs «f c|efendant. New V'rtk A Pennsylvania Mining and Man ufacturing Company. Limited, ys Henry Din dinger verdict for plaintiff for $100.28. John Berg A C-e. vs Alfred and Harali Mc- Donald—ejectment—plaintiffallege* Miprise by a pa|ier filed by this date, and case continued. G. W. Walters vs. M. J. MtCldlowh ver dict for plaintiff, and damages assessed at 7 cts. Equity Suits Report. In the case of Thornely Johnston and Mrs. Ramsey against William S. Boyd, General Eckley, of Ohio, as master, reports in favor of Wra.S. Boyd, as having over paid them $493.00. This, with the large equity suit broqght by thp At If" heirs (Mrs. fittingly being one of them; against Win. 8. IJwyd, of Butler, Pa. and Major Allen, of Pittsburgh, over two yeHrs on hand, resulted in favor of Wm.B. Boyd, having overpaid the Allen heirs $5,000.00. The costs in both eases are very heavy, nil of which will have to be paid by the Allen heirs. ap!K,4t Four Lots in Springdale Fronting on Centre Avenue, Month side of street, will be sold cheap. Kmjuire at CITIZEN office. tf. ■ insurance. Geo. W. Shaffer, Agent offi'*? with K. \Jtirnhull Esq., llrady block Butler' Pa. mayl7-tf Farmers I To your own Interest and >lont buy a (train drill till you see the KAKMKft'rf KA VOKI IK. liouble distribution and grain seeder, forco fend grass seeder, and cast-steel reversible points. Hteel axletrnns. (irass seeder either behind or before for sale by Wm- Crookshsnk, Hsrvorsville, Butler Co. Pa. aplStf —Sewing Machine attachments aut} repairs of all VimlH, at Grfef>'u' Jewelry Store. maviU-tf. —Send or leare your order for a Sewing Machine, of any rnuko, at Qrieb'a Jewelry store. may.3l-tf Taxes on Coal Land. In response to the request of the commissioners of Mercer county their counsel, S. R. Mason, Esq , has given his opinion on the subject of taxing coal lands. Mr. Mason considers the subject UDder two heads, first: Wheth er the owner of the land ind the owner of the coal underlying the same, de veloped, are each taxable according to I their respective interests; and second, I whether an ownership of the coal held in fee or by leasehold and undeveloped is the subject of taxation to the lessee. The first of these propositions has been authoritatively settled, Mr. Mason says, in the case of Logan vs. Wash ington county, in which the Supreme Court held that "where the owner of coal land has sold the right to take all the coal that is in his land, but has re tained the land itself, the owner of this land and the owner of the coal are each taxable according to their several in terests. But this principle does not justify a higher valuation on the two interests taken separately, than there wonld have been ifboth had continued in the same person." Of the second proposition, Mr. Ma son holds that the lessee of undevelop ed coal property should not be taxed for it, becaused he derives no income or benefit from it, but that the owner of the land should, because of the increas ed value of the property bv reason of the coal underlying it. The owner not only receives a certain sum each year from the lessee, in the nature of advanced payments or a forfeiture, but the value ol the land is enhanced, not withstanding the encumbrance of the lease. He therefore concludes that the several assessors of the county, where they find coal mines opened and in operation, should apportion the valua tion between the owner of the land and the owner of the coal, according to their several interests; so apportioned, however, that the aggregate valuation of interests would not be greater than if all had remained in the same person —and all other lands in proportion to their values, whether those values are made up from improvement to the sur face or undeveloped resources in the' land not, however, fixing any specula tive values. The assessors' oath of office points out his duty in this re spect. The President's Movements. A dispatch from Kissimmee, Florida, says: President Arthur and party went yesterday to Fort Gardiner, on the Kissimmee river, forty miles south of Kissimmee City, and there met Tom Tigertail, a sub chief of the Seminoles, who bad come from Lake Rosalee, six miles distant, to meet the great father. The President fhook hands with the Indian, and gave a papoose a quarter. Secretary Chandler gave Tom Tiger tail his pocket knife. The Secretary Chandler remarked to the President that Tigertail strongly resembled Alex ander It. Sheppard. The President handed Tigertail a cigar, which was seized with avidity, and he immediate ly reached for the President's cigar and obtained a light and returned it. The President has caught many fish, and Secretary Chandler to-day killed an alligator. The party returned to Kissimmee City about npoq to,-day. They have goue ftn a special visit six miles up the shore of the lake, but have ordered a team for the purpose of leaving for San ford at 6:20 this afternoon. They change their plans frequently. Secre tary Chandler wanted to uo through Okeechobee lake, and down the Caloo sahatchie to Punta Rossa, and there telegraph for the steamer Tallapoosa, hut the President would not consent. Hebrew Indifference. There is talk now of the return of the Jews to Palestine. In our opin ion the matter will end in discussion, at least for the present Of course some time >□ thp dim and misty future we will expect them to go back. But oil must be struck in the Holy Land first and the business interests of the country enlivened considerably. For a good many years the Israelite bus been accustomed to keep his eye on the main chance. The day of miracleg has gone by. It has been well aaid thsvt tho neighborhood of Jerusalem is rich in hallowed associations but that is about all it is rich in. To expect the Hebrew therefore lo suddenly abandon his business and pack his trunk for Syria Is perfectly preposter ous.— 1 Vavliinrjton Observer. New Postal Order. The following general order was Is sued from the Postoffice Department: Ordered: That order No. 403, January 12, 1883, is hereby revoked. Section *l7l of postal and regulations of 187!> is amended so as to read "Postal cards and prepaid letters shall be forwarded from onu postoflice to another at the request of the party addressed without additional charge for postage." All letters upon which one full rate pos tage has been prepaid and ull postal cards shall be forwarded from ono office to which they are addressed to any other office at the request of the person addressed, or to the party whose card may IKS upon the envelope or whose name is upon the postal card, without additional charge of postage. Such forwarding must be continued until the party addressed is reached. FRANK HATTON', Acting Postmaster General. Well StHterl. "Putting on the livery of heaven to , serve the devil in" has long been a figure of speech expressing honest men's utter contempt for the hypocrites who would avail themselves of the in fluence of a good cause to accomplish some evil end which could not bear the light of houest franknesw. It was never more applicable than it is to the 1 political fathers at Hurrisburg, who in tend to deny the people the priyilego of decidip£ by their oallots whether or not they want to incorporate in the State constitution an amendment pro hibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors.— Orlnronia. Din- , patch. Snow Storm in Minnesota. M INNKAI'OLIH, April 10.—be-, ginning to fali at 1(1 o'clock last even ing changed to snow at noon to-day, and ooe the worst storms of the winter is now in progress. .Street car travel is suspended for the first lirne this winter arid railroad trains are be- j hind time. The storm is general ! throughout the State. GERMANREHfOf FOR PATN. CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago. Backache. Headache. Toothache. Bert Throat, Nwrlllßp, Npralnt, Bralsea, Barns. Valda, Frost BIIh, ISO ILL OTHIK BODILY PUSS AMI ICItS. Scud bj Druggist* sod Dealers cverrwhere. Fifty Cents a botUs. Directions in 11 Languages. THE CHARLES A. VOGELFR CO. WA. TOOKLK& ft 00.) Balllam *<L, L B. A. ip^piypp—ppwpwp—l g HABBEEI^ROVED|3 c The BUREST CURE for « I KIDNEY DISEASES. § ' Does a Lame back or disorderod urine lndl-|™ | £ oate that you a re a victim P THEN DO NOT "31 t HESITATE; uae Kidney-Wort at once, (drug- El ® gista recommend it)and it willapaedily over-LI ** como the disease and restore healthy action.! $ C | ofllOC For complaints peculiar! > I J LoUlvOi to your sex, such as painLil and weaknesses, Kidney-Wort is unsurpassed, J g as it will act promptly and safely. • £ I I- Either 3ex. Incontinenee, retention of urine, IJI €' brick dust or ropy deposits, and dull dragging! C| pains, all cpeedily yield to its curative power. 121 * iS- SOLD BY ALL DKTOOI3TB. Price tl.'pj Planing Mill —AND— Lumber Yard. J. L PURVIS. L. O. PURVIS, S. 6. Purvis & Co., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Rough and Planed Lumber OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FRAMES, MOULDINGS, SASH DOORS, FLOORING, SIDING, BATTENS, Brackets, Gauged Cornice Hoards, SHINGLES & LATH. PLANING MILL AND YARD Wear German Catholic Church SELECT SCHOOL The undersigned will open a Select School in the Public School Building after the close of the Public Schools. Term will commence • MONDAY, MAY 21st, 1883, AND CONTIKUB EIGHT WEEKS. The Course will embrace the common and higher branches. 'JCUE'JL-'EOW *3B. Other subjects may be taught by special ar rangement. K. MACKET, aj RT,Bt E. S. lIASSI.BR. Auditors' Report of the Poor Dis trict of Butler Borough. JOHN LA WALL, TREASI'RER. To cash jiaid It (' McAboy, collector. I)R. Hal duplicate IHBI $ (50t> <ifl On duplicate 1882 l»lo 00 $1,5 Iti 66 To cash from A J llriuker (i 00 Tocish from Hlipperyrock twp, relief for A Hogue...., 30 00 To cash from Germany, relief for Mrs. Volluns 40 90 To cash front lllair Co., relief for Mrs. P Riley 21 75 To cash from New Castle, relief for Mrs Sankey 12 20 Ainouut of McClelland judgment Total $1,956 00 Credits as follows for relief, Maintenance, <fce. MrsThos liiuintei.anoe •# 22"» 02 Mist! II Coll maintenance 15<J 00 Mus Mary A Volluns maintenance 10H 24 Miss Mary Wcller maintenance I>ix mont 172 75 John C Schacuzcl maintenance 79 35 Mrs J Cricks relief 42 00 MrsThos Birch 37 92 Mrs A (ilenn 15 58 Mrs J Johnston relief and medical at tendance 37 74 Michael Murphy funeral expenses 25 IK) Fred Kaclfer funeral expenses 21 50 Mrs A McDermott relief 115 86 Mrs (i White relief and medical at tendanco f>s 50 Mrs P Riley relief 21 75 Mrs A Stewart 4 02 Miss Kllen Krepps maintenance and clothing 154 tiO P Duncan relief 4 20 A Strawiek, dee'd, provisions and dig ging grave 5 00 John Fleinming relief 5 25 A Insan relief and medical attendance 13 00 John I'iclds relief 7 88 II C Dewolf hoard «Vc II 25 Mrs*/ C McQuislion relief in Allegh eny eity 15 2il Mrs A llogue maintenance t!3 20 Thoa Nhull 23 1.1 Martin Murphy 16 00 Amos Heniiiuger and family relief 12 20 Nancy Wonderly maintenance 7 50 Mrs C W Han key relief 28 70 Medical attendance for unknown per sons injured oil railroad 15 00 I.odging tramps 22 15 Kxpcnses of sending off tramps 33 .'JO IV It Dodds rcc rep 1881 1 00 Lev counsel fees 25 00 ('lerk of Courts September term 2 30 Making out duplicate 5 50 1, r.dmonds expense to Coalville 5 00 J /.icgler publishing report 1881 5 (MI J Ziegler printing | "ft Robinson Carson pub report (881 ... suo .Stationery and hook'l II 40 Ueo Vogeley services as Secretary 75 00 (leo Vogeler cash to paupers 50 00 .(no l.swull Treasurer com 53 o."> Jno I.awall cash advanced and time... 05 75 Auditing accounts 15 00 McClelland judgment uncollected 328 .'l9 Am'tdtie treasurer from precedingyear lift I!* Total credits $2,315 17 Total charges 1,955 90 Balance due Treasurer $ 359 57 Exhonerations II 00 Collector's commission l-'i .ill A M (YtCKKMru, i I; M. Mi Cl.l lIK, > Auditors. AMOI KARMA, j Audited April 4, 1883. A (lABD. To all those who are sulferiiig from the ei* rors and indiserrtions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, 1 will send a reci|>e that will i-tir't V«H, 1 ItKlO OF CIIAROE. This j-rcat remedy was dis covered by it missionary in South America. SEND ii self-addressed envelope to the RKV. JfoSKl'll T. I.NMAN, Sluliun I>, Aril' York dig iy sur» of K« rofnU. rimj.lr., Holla. (lM More KTM, M»rourlsl (ilwrnei, Catarrh. !.<•*■ of AsfKfllt, Fnmli OaiylaliU, » o-i «n m<x»4 'll #«••»«• a It nrrrt faila All <lru(|li|i sni Malfl IMMMM =»*! It M. K HflUri A froft'n, rilUlmrgli, up irmrj hollls I CHARLES R. CRIEB, | & Keep* Constantly on Hand a Largo and C'lirofnlly Selected Assortment ol || HATS, CAPS AND GEFfS' FURNISHING GOODS & * $ & Of Every Style and Quality, at Boltom Prices. I .1 UST RECEIVE 1> g AXm and Fine Slock of KpriiiKllalgand Xeckwear. Call and Examine it. | CHARLES R. GKEtIEB | I jflain Street, Hufllcr, Pa. i|. i THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR ; E. GRIEB, THE JEWGLEtt, Rutlei', I^eniiL'a. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, ETC. Having opened a new Btand in UNION BLOCK, where con bo neon a Ireoh stock of everthing to be found in a FIRST - CLASS JEWELRY STORE, I would invite the public to call and olfur a nhare of their patronage. Ilumombor the stock i» of THE LATEST DESIGNS, AND ENTIRELY NEW. Repairing of Watches, Clocks, .Jewelry, etc., will receive our strict attention. J. R. GRIEB, UNION BLOCK, MAIN ST. BUTLER. PA. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Estate of Adam Eleliert, Dee'd. Letters of administration on the estate ol Adain Kichert, dee'd, laic ol Jackson township, Duller county, Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate will pleasu make Imme diate payment, and any having claims against Hl> id estate will present them duly authenticated lor payment. JOHN A. EICIIEKT, Adiuiulstralor, Evans Cltj, llutler County, Pa. ENlale ol Win. ll.Tebny. Letters of administration on the estate of William II Tcbay, dee'd, late ol Venango twp., Uutler County, l'a., having been granted' lo the undersigned, nil persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate will please make iinine dinte payment and any having claims again-t said estate will present them duly authenticated lor settlement. JOHN H. TEHAY, Adm lulstrator, MarUl Eau Clair P. 0., llutler Co., Pa. Ewlatc ol Frederick Peaeo. Letters of administration on the <state of Frederick Pcaco, dee'd, late ot Middlesex twp., Rutlcr Co., Pa., having been grnnled to the Un der signed, all persons knowing themselves In debted to said estate will please make Immedi ate payment and auj - having claims against salil estate will present them duly authenticated lor settlement. KOH'T TKIMULE, Administrator, Mar2l Haxcnburgh P O. Butler Co, Pa. KNTATK OF JAM EN HAY, LATE OK CI.INTON TWf., IlKC'd. Letters testamentary with the will annexed on the estate of J as. 11 ay, dee'd, late of Clinton twp., Hutler county. Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all |>ersons kn'iwing themselves indebted to said estute will please make imme diate payment mid any having claims a'aiust said estate will present them duly authenti cated for settlement. THoMAS A. IIAY. Executor. Haxonburg, Hutler Co., Pa. Anditor'M JVolice. O C. No, 11, March T. lsici, 111 the matter of the nual and dlstrihutl coimt ol Prushey Double, administrator or/.ephe lilali Double, dcc'il. I'artles Interested In the above matter are here by untitled, that the undersigned Auditor, appoint ed by the Court on March 'ii iss.i, to distribute the funds In the bauds of I'rushcv Double. Adin'r, ou his Dual ami dlslribullon account tiled and coll ar I In said Court, among the parties legally en titled thereto, will attend to the duties ol tils ap JMII lit men t at the olllec of Ij'V. MHjiiistion, Ksi|., on Thursday the rjsii day ol April. ISKI, at lu o'clock, v. M.. at which time and place they may appear If they think proper, Hl*" otherwise lie de barred from participating in said fund. T, 11. I,YON. Auditor, llHlale ol IV. I*. Meelilliiic, dee'd, Letters of administration ill the estate of W. P. Mochling, dee'd, late of Washington township, Hutler Co., Pa., having liecn grant ed to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment and any having claims against said estate will present them du ly authenticated for settlement. W.J. CAMPHELL, Administrator. Baldwin P, <l., llutler county, Pa. Estate•! Marjr WriKiit. Letters testamentary with the will annexed having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Mary Wright, late of Jell'ersou twp, Hutler county, Pa., all persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment niul any having claims against said estate will present tlum duly authenticated lor settlement. REBECCA WALTER, Executrix, Haxonburg P. 0., Hutler Co., Pa. M. MOORE, 325 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Will ofTnr for a nhort lirnti, to nxluco nt »ck be fore go.i iff to I'ariM, an rx<|iii*itf) ansort incut of Imported Dresses, Mantles and Hats, All recently riHSiiviwt for the Hun-mar, and of the must fsxhioiiahle description. liolh nt llllllarilM for Male. The undersigned has laid out some seventy lots In the town o( llllllards, In Washington twp.. on both sides ol the railroad, which he will sell cheap lor mih. These loin are entirely wiihlu the town ami ire mostly from 110 to I .0 lectin size llllllards Is a central point In the llutler county coal Held and is lust building up Some two hundred miners already live there, and more building*are needed lu sup ly their wsnts. I will sell these lots at froci 115 to s.'oo according to location, 't'erui* Cisli. PETJfIt P. IUI.HARD. llilltirds P, «i., llutler Co., I*.i aprUUn, SPRING TRADE ! CARPETS AND~WALL PAPER. The and Best Selected Btock in all liranrliex our of trade. CARPETS, WALL PAPER, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, WIN DOW SHADES, CURTAINS, CORNICES ami POLKS, ». & F. S. WELTY, 120 Federal M„ rumiiiijt tlirouicli to <ls A «7 l'arli. War. ALLEtiHEWY C'ITV, I*4. jWßwr MercliantstMilliners Wf Who contemplate purchasing Millinery, S RIBBONS, LACES, ' VELVETS, CORSETS, SILKS, PLUMES, BUSTLES, PUCHINGS, FLOWERS, VEILINGS, NETS, HOOP SKIRTS, Etc. We pay particular attention to cus tomers just starting ; and, when tliey can not come and maize their oivn selection, we guarantee to select stock for them that ivill give them satisfaction in the wag of assortment and price. To assure their success will be our aim, thereby adding new customers and new business. Porter & Donaldson, A WHOLESALE OIfLY, J&gm 260, 262 and 264 Liberty Pittsburgh, Pa. JORDAN EYTH, Wholesale Liquor Dealer, South of Court House, MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA. All kinds of Pure Wines and Liquors always on hands, also Beer in Bottles. Tolwitrco aiinl Cijfiirw. upr4,3tn GROHMAN & LAWALL. CARRIAGESMITHS^ ANI> PRACTICAL HORSESHOERST" Work made to order, ami repairing of all kinds done at reasonable rates iinil iitnla limi guaranteed. Particular attention given to re pairing ot farming implements, lluck-hoards for salw, nod always on hands. aprl 1,3 m, I HI POItTMSU < I.VDKNDAt.K ST A 1.1.1 O.N. Will be round at the stables of Itotiert lles<e|- gesser, near l,easurevllle, Wlntli lil t»p, Holler i o. I'll,. ilorliiK tin season, l.onl 4'lemls, a beauti ful dark bay. \\itti two whltc feet atld Mar In tore lie,til.liro;ul miit «|iiarely built, Hue bone and mus cle and shows the stuck well. Ilnlr on the trout ot the ill 111 seven Inches long ami llilrici n oil the buck of the fuotlocli. I'MII 111 HP.I KIITH Is a light bay, thicc while feel and white face, well shapeii, short back, long quarters, lieavv bone, SIIOHO the lilmiil well. Tliese horscH were llu|Hirted by l(ol>crl IICHSCI cesser In l«. and are registered animals in the i lv"h"wlalc Html books in HeothlliO, and the hooks cult b*« seen at Mr llesselcesiier's. Also. I'HIN' v. KII.IIAIIK, a three ipiarter t'ly desilale, will In' kept at the same stable 1 All .iio |D. L. CLEELAND.j WATCHMAKER & JEWELEg! South M;iin St., Butler, ?:i, Kerp* <ViriHtnntly oil llnnil n Full Htnek of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, -BPECTAOLEH ANI) BILVERWAHIO, At the Lowest Ciwli Price*. Flue W nK'li Itopnlrlnn » Npcr litlij. Bickel & Gallagher, (RueWKKom t<> « A Hicl. i Livery, Feed and Sale Stable. I IKST-n.AMN It I UN. IIUMT-CI'ANN IIA It*. JEFFERSON ST., BUTLER. PA api'4, lim WHITE RVMNKAH OATS. Pure ItiiHHimi <>M« for **l<\ «eo>l pent of .tolin mi,a A- Sinkcx. I'liila. They are not tli» l>. M. Furry .% 00. <<M*. !>nt ripen »m e»rlv our mm nion -mtn ami yield imnrly <lot;l>l«< Toil to twen ty ulalltH grow from one Krtiiu. Oim and one llalf tjiiniiel hi plenty to tlie «cro l'rieo®ltM> j.i,r Ihimliol. Porralo by Aloii/o Merandlef*. I'roiipect, l"» Ami order* received nml tilled at Miller ItroM., or A. A 11. HeiliorV tf iu tilt) CIJUKN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers