BDTLER CITIZEN. WEDNESDAY MAY j, 1883. TOCAITAND GENERAL. —Vennor says there will be another snow storm this month. —Sec our line of Summer Silks, all the new shades at very low prices at & The feminine of "dnde" is "dudine"—Butler has some of them. —Wall oeDer and window-shades at J. F. T.STEHI.E'S. —Summer Silks at 60c a vard and up at L. STEIN A Sox's. A standing item of news : —The dynamite scare continues in England, Laree assortment of Towels, Napkins, Tabl ■ and Stand Covers, —A plan is on foot to supply Allegheny city with natural gas from this county. —lndies should not fail to see oar Summer Silks, we guarantee the quality better and the prices lower than elsewhere, & —Now 1 y in your coal for the summer. We will send samples of any goods in stock and guarantee quality at,^^ This is a lively world. The floods have just finished a great "break-down," and now the tornadoes are forming for a stirring "hands all round." —Fresh bread and cakes always on hand at the City Bakery, Vogely House block. —Wall paper and window-shades at ' 1 J. F. T. STEHLK'S. —Durable glass shingles are now in use for roofs and weather-boarding. Are we coming on the time when every body will live in a glass house? —White Goods, White Goods, White Goods. Call ami see our stock, at L. ST KIN A SON S. —Trunks valises and traveling bags at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. I —Here is a seasonable hint worth in itself a year's subscription to the average rural jour nal: To prevent hens scratching up your gar- , den with their toes, "shoe" them. —We have the largest and cheapest stock of Dress Goods ever shown in Butler at. L. STEIN A SON'S. N^ e 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. Stkjn & oOX 8. —The only drawback to business men using the type-writer is the wrath with which it fills the bosom of certain of the correspondents. ••Yon needn't print letters you send me," writes one of them. "I give you distinctly to under itand that I can read writing." —Laces Ribbons, Buttons, Collars. Ties —Trunks, valises and traveling bags at J. F. T. STIHLB'B. —Hats caps and gents' furnishing goods, big 1 line/at J. F. T. STKHI.E S. —New Castle's new stove works, employ ing sixty-two moulders and about one j hundred other hands, started up a few days ago. Eighty-five stoves will be turned out 1 daily. It is said to be the largest foundry with one exception, in the United States. —Just received%t Chas. R. Grieb's a com- ; plete line of Celluloid Collars and Cuffs. I i —Wall paper and window-shades at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. ( A young man handed a spring poem to an editor the other day while he was very busy, ( and requested him to read it. The editor po- lilely looked it over, told tho foreman to put it ( on the editorial page and double lead it, gave the young man a cheek r cr SI,OOO and then in- t vited him out to dinner. Modesty forbids our _ mentioning any names. —Wejhave now on hand an elegant line ot Spring and Summer Hosiery and G loves at L. STEIN A SON'S, I —Hats, caps and gents' furnishing goods, big 1 line, at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. 1 —The latest "Spring Poetry" reads some- j thing like this: Ohc omete th ete asho pwit hme, Andb nya po nndo f thebe st, \ Twillpr oveain ostex cellentt ea, Itsq uailit yul l\vi 11a ttest Tiso nlyf oumh UU ng< apo und, 1 Uov omet othet earaa rtan dtry, Nob etterc anel sewh erebefound, . Ort hata noth er needb uy. —Special bargains in Striped aud Checkered Silks at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Dress Goods never were so cheap as at : present. Call and see goods and prices at < L. STEIN & SON'S. . terrible destruction of life and proper- i ty by the late storms was not exaggerated in i the early accounts of it. Forty-three persous are now said to have been killed in Beaure gard alone, while about double that number , were killed and about three hundred wounded : in the State of Mississippi as a whole. Eigh- , teen persons are reported to have been killed in Georgia . and many iujured. Altogether it seems certain that more than a hundred lives were lost in that terrible series of storms, and hundreds of people were mangled. This out. does all the slaughter by the floods that lately egciteJ so much sympathy, and the destruction of piMjierty can only be reckoned in millions. —•Just opened our stock of Spring and Sum mer Goods the finest ever shown in Butler Co., at L. STEIN A SON'S. —Call and examine our Black Gros Grain Silk at $1 per yard, guaranteed the best in the oonnty for the price at L STKIN.A SON'S. —We always say that it was an apple whieh (fluted all the disturbance of morals, but it was realty a "pair.'' -t-Lunches aud meals can be hail at ull hours At Morrison's City Bakery,Vogeley House block —llats, caps and gents' furnishing goods, big line, at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —A bonnet covered with birds docs not sing, but the fellow who has to pay fur it whistles when the bill comes in. —Trunks, valise and traveling bags at J. F. T. STEHLE'S, Prof, MeyerhqlT funes and repairs piarjs and organs in Butler and vicinity. His connection with Meters. H. Kleber A Bro., in Youngstown, ()., whose long fgperience in the music business offered him adautages which are enjoyed by few, enables him to hold out extraordinary inducements, Old pianos and organs tuned, repaired and pol ished aud made as good as new. rur7,3m For Sale. An order on Hall's Safe and Lock Co., of Cin cinnati, ami several orders on different Sewing Machine Companies, also a certificate of mem lprship to correspondence olass of Pitman's Phonography. Enquire at this office. Farmers I^ooli! To your own internet and dont buy a grain drill till yon see the FABMEB'rt FAVORITE. Jjoul lo dU'ribution and grain seeder, force feed grass reader, and reversible Kbits. Steel ailctrees. Grafs seeder either hind or before For sale by Win. Crookshank, Barvereville, Butler Co. Pa. aplStf Time and Money. You can save time anil money by going di rect to the "Jf I'B' 1 for your clothing, for Men, Youths', Boys and Children. You save enough on ONE si'lT to pay all your expenses to and from the city. They sell nothing but reliable Clothing from the lowest to the highest price, at the Boston One Price Clothing house, all goods marked in Cain figures, oue price, and square dealing, at Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sign of ftj-W —To prevent swearing in the Fall —number the joints of stove-pipes as you take them down —The man who "knows it all" generally gets left. We have several of that kind in this place. —A full line of Straw Hats-latest styles, at Clias. R Grieb's. All the leases taken near the Bald Ridge dis trict at present are on a due east and west line- —See synopsis of the S. A A. R. R. time table in another place. —The celebrated Johnston Reaper—wr< ujht iron frame and folder. J. NIGUEL BRO., Agents. —"Beer," saysM.Ferd Reiber in his newbook on that subject, '"is the only liquor which one can drink and enjoy while smoking. —Mr. William Ayers was committed to jail last Saturday, on charges of adultery and F. & 8., prefered by a girl named Davidson, of Penn township. —The suit pending between the Butler Water Co. and the Borough of Butler is not yet definitely settled as stated in one of our exchanges. —We call the attention of any of our readers who are in want of a salaried situation, and who can fill the bill, to the advertisement in another column of R. G. Chase & Co., headed "Salesmen Wanted." Write to them for par ticulars. apr2o,4t —Mr. Robert A. Brown, administrator of James Young, dec'd, sold the farm in Clay twp a few days ago, to a Mrs. Frazer, of Mercer county, for S4O per acre. —This is the season when hens run mad and will not be comforted, unless they can hide away somewhere and sit day and night on a wooden nest-egg or an old door-knob. —Full line of Summer Underwear, at Chas. R. Grieb's. —R. B. Ivory, Esq., of Kittanning, who read law with H. 11. Goucher, Esq., formerly of this place, was married on Tuesday of last week to Miss M. E. Galbreath, a sister ot James Galbreath, Esq., of Butler. —We direct attention to Mr. Jas. S.Hayes advertisement of his two tine stallions. Mr. Hayes' horses are considered by many to be the finest in the county, and their appearance in dicates that to be the case. —A week of court for jury trials has been fixed for the week commencing Monday June 18th. Venires to issue from both Quarter Ses sions and Common Pleas. This week follows immediately after the regular June Term. —Lucinda Rosenbery petitioned court for a writ de lunatico .inquirendo as to Amanda C- Rosenberry, and the Court appointed A. C # Wilson, Esq., a commissioner to hold inquest, etc. —Mr. Jacob Loutzenhizer, of Mercer county, who was working at one of the Conventry saw mills near Sunbury, this county, had one ot his hands uearly sawed off on Monday week last 23d of April, by the saw of the mill. The Pittsburgh papers of last Saturday stated that M. P. Lynch formerly of this county was fiuetl ten dollars and costs, by Mayor Peter son, for assaulting Frank Ilulmes, a West Penn railroad employe. —The house of Mrs. Margaret Murtland, mother of County Superintendent J. H. Murt land, in Concord townsnip, was destroyed by fire on Monday morning of this week. There was some insurance on the house. —The authorities of many cities and towna have taken time by the forelock and given no tice of the prohibition of the use of fire-crackers and fireworks on the coming Fourth of July. Dealers are thus warned in time to prevent their purchasing the goods. —Tornadoes, destructive frosts, aud forest fires, not having proved ruinous to all parts of the South and West, Caldwell county, North Carolina, was visited on Wednesday of lasj week by a water-spout that made great ravages. The county is in the northwestern part of the State. —The jurors for the May session of the I. S Courts in Pittsburgh have received notice not to attend, as there will be no Court held, on account of a lack of funds, the appropriation having run out. Messrs.,W. 11. Mcllwain and Peter Kramer of this couuty were on the jury lists. —The Forest Oil Co.'s well on the Dodd's farm and one of .the Bald Ridge Co.'s wells on the Reiber, Hoffman aud Piersol farm are ex pected in this week. Wallace farm well No. 2 sjsaid to be doing 110 bbls., and the Showalter Bro's well at Carbon Centre 125 bbls. —The third meeting of the County Teachers' Association will be held at Butler May 24 aud 25. A good lecturer will be engaged and a program arranged and published in the mean time. The Association has made a good record. Teachers and all who are preparing to teach should be in attendance. —Quite a large sum of money that old Mrs- Mellon, who lives near Portersville, kept con cealed in a fruit can in an out-house, disap peared some days ago, and Mrs. M. suspected a young man who kept company with her hired-girl of stealing it, and had his home search ed but did not find the money. —According to to the table of levels of the re port of the Second Geological survey of Penn sylvania, the elevation of the town of Butler above the level of the Atlautic is 1008 feet. Somerset is the most elevated couuty seat in the State, being 2,106 feet above ocean level and Philadelphia the lowest being but 32 feet at the highest jioint on Market st. —The President of the Butler Oil Exchange has handed us the following : BLTLEK OIL EXCHANGE, { April 25th, 1883. j The thauks of the Lambs are hereby tender ed Mr. Negley - for his wholesome advice, and hereafter will take pork und beans with oil. The Exchange already has a corner i:i pork —all they want is the beans. —Mr. Chas. It. Gneb has removed his large stock of hats, caps and gents' furnishing goods lo the room in the l'nion Block, which was lately fitted up for I'rugh A Weitzel. Charley keeps the latest styles of all goods handled by him, aud gentlemen who wish to keep up with the fashions of the day should never fail to examine Charly's stock before purchasing. —Natural gas is lighter than the manufactur ed article, a fact which has, since its introduc tion here, proved very annoying to our cii!xens aud particularly those store keepers who have burners outside of their front doors, as the slightest dralt blows out the gas. Ti:< sc jets will have to be protected from the wind as will also those near the doors. The new Vru'and gas burner makes a good light with natural gas. They are expensive, but the difference in the price of the gas will soon pay for them. —What effect the freeze of last week will have upon the fruit crop remains to be seen, but as the cold weather was accompanied by snow, and the fruit buds not very far advanced, ,t probably did no harm. Some twenty-five years ago we had a snow storm and freezing weather after the gardens had been made and the salad and onions well up, aud after the peaches had formed. But we had fruit tha* year, the snow seeming to neutralize the frost —The Germania Orchestra and Band of this place, are, at present, engaged in a very credi. table enterprise. They are endeavoring to get enough subscriptions for tickets at SI.OO each ' to pay for eugaging Toerge's Orchestra, ot I Pittsburgh, to give oue concert here sometime in Juuc. Toerge's Orchestra consists of twenty" 1 five men aud is considered to be oue of the ' finest in the country. Persons wishing to sub t scribe will find the list at the Savings Bank, f AUiut one hundred tickets have already been l*l(srribed fenalties by cutting a leaf from Deed Book No. 62, in the vault of the Register and Re corder's office of this county. Several weeks ago Mr. Isaac Bellas of this county, employed an attorney of this place to examine the title to a piece of property in the county of which he now has posession. The attorney examined the title and found a defect in it, and so notified his client. But when he went back to the of fice a few days ago to take a copy of the deed which made the title defective, he found that the leaf in the book on which this deed was recorded had been cut out. The parties, how ever, have since executed a quit claim deed for the property. —The vicinity of Keister's Mills, in Slip peryrock township, was the scene of a shooting affair on Thursday of last week. John Davis, the boss of a gang of workmen on the West Penn and S. & A. connecting road, was shot by a pistol in the hands of William Terrill. Both men are from Mercer county. The accounts of the affair are conflicting but are said to be about as follows: "For some time past T♦ >• --ill has been in the employ of Davis, as a laborer on the railroad, lie had been drinking on Monday and about 4 o'clock went, in company with another man, to Davis' house. After talking for some time he showed Davis his re volver, and asked the latter to show his. Da vis did so, and while Terrill had it in his hand, it was discharged, but whether by accident or design is not now known. The bullet took ef fect in Davis' left breast, about three inches above the nipple, inflicting a wound which, while not necessarily fatal, is a very serious one. Terrill claims that the pistol was a vi dently discharged, but Davis insists that the shooting was deliberately done, and there are rumors afloat that there had been some variance between the men with regard to their work for some time past." Terrill has not been arrested, or at least has not been brought to Butler. More About Nick Probst. The Franklin (Pa.) Press, says that it has di rect information to the effect that Probst was living at the house of Alfred Beatty of Har risville, Butler county, until late in the fall. He boarded at Beatty's house and assis;ed in several jobs of farm work pertaining to the late autumn and early winter. While in that section he bought up some cattle and twenty lambs, paid for them, and went away. He has never been back to claim them. If thing* were all right, it looks reasonable to infer that Probst would ere this have returned for the stock he had bought and paid for. Pleasure and Profit Combined. A MOVE IX THE RIGHT DIRECTION. The Pittsburgh Conservatory of Music will open a Summer Session, covering six weeks, June 20th, for the especial benefit of music teachers, church organists, church singers, and those who do not wish to lose all the time from June to September. This is certainly a move in the right direc tion, as it will afford many, who can not attend at any other time, a rare opportunity to improve their musical knowledge, aud also to visit Pitts burgh and see its celebrated manufactories and other objects of interests. The total cost of boarding, light, washing, church-sitting, and ten music lessons each week, will be but s37.Bo. For full particulars, address, Key. I. C. Persh ing, D. I>., Pittsburgh, Pa. Correspondence with music teachers and ministers earnestly solicited. Read what a Prominent Physi cian Says. VANDKMKRE, Pamlico Co., N. C., Feb. 19, 'B3 G. lIOU>BTEIN, Woodbury, N. J. Dear Sir :—Enclosed please find money order for balance due you on last lot of medi cine. They give full satisfaction, especially the Aromunna. Please send me immediately three dozen large and three dozen small Aro inanna, and three dozen large and three dozen small Swiss Balsam. I have an extensive practice and have the reputation of being the most successful medi cal practitioner in this section. I have used your Aromanna and also Du Luc's Swiss Bal sam in several cases of dyspepsia and lung dis eases, aud succeeded in curing most every case. At present I have a case on haud of a promi nent lady, twenty-five yeirs old.—spinal affec tions, kidney disease and great loss of appetite —who was confined to her bed for two years, suffered intensely, and had exhausted the skill of several physicians in this sect : oa, all giving her up. About three months ago I took the case in hand. Finding her livers aud kidneys entirely out of order, 1 gave her at first very small doses of Aromana, gradually increasing the dose. After a period of about one month her strength and appetite began to increase ami now she is tip and attends to all her household duties, and is apparently well. Theie is still a soreness and weakness about the kidneys, and at times a sudden heator flash of the nerves passes rapidly from the region of the kidneys up to her brain, but 1 hope in a short time, with the aid of your Aromanna, I shall effectu ally cure her. I will soon send you several certificates, showing how valuable your medi cines are to many of my patrons. Please ship to Newberne, N. C., care of Steamer "Klin City." I remain respectfully yours, Dit. W. T. DICKERBOX. —Send or leave your order for a Sewiug Machiue, of i;ny at Grieb'B Jeweiry store. mavHl-tf ANTI-TREAT BILL. Another Windy Discussion in the Senate. From Commercial Oiuette.] HARRISBURO, I'.v, April 25.—The Senate spent a couple of hours this morning talking over Mr. Greer's anti treat bill, which was defeated on linal passage yesterday. It was brought up by a motion to reconsider, which was promptly carried, and the question recuring on its final passags, Senator Dayies made a vigorous argument against it. He regarded the bill as the worst kind of sumptuary legisla tion, and declared that it would only increase the evil which it was designed to restrict and limit. George Handy Smith insinuated that it was a deep laid scheme by certain politicians t to escape the expense of treating their constituents about election time. Mr. Henninger, of Lehigh, thought it was bad policy to enact a law that would be violated every hour of the day. Replying to his numerous objectors, Mr. Greer emphasized the fact that the custom of treating was responsible for nearly all the intemperance of the day Destroy it and you will greatly lessen the evil. The custom has become so strong that nine men out of ten can't say no. This bill will protect men who drink in moderation and who, but for the habit of treating, would never become intemperate. FROM GRAVE TO GAY. Mr. Sill, of Erie, also spoke in favor of the bill. Mr. Lantz, of Lebanon, said that there were no such thirsty indi viduals in his county as Mr. Greer bad descril)ed. George Handy Smith gravely inquired whether the bill would prevent a man from going into a bar-room and giving ten cents to every man in the crowd. Mr. Lantz gave it up and Mr. Greer informed him that it wouldn't. Mr. Cooper rose to say that the bill had passed through the various stages more out of compliment to its author than any intrinsic merit it possessed. He thought it was wrong in principle, it should not be inforced, and it was only cutting deeper a groove in our statute books that was too deep al ready in attempting to control customs and habits by laar. All experience teaches that it is American character to resist whatever encroaches in the least on personal liberty. This bill would revive the old custom of keep ing a sideboard at home. It would tend to decrease the respect for the law. Senator Lee said that as a temper ance man he was opposed to the bill because it would not promote the cause of temperance or restrict the sale of liquors; and for the stronger reason that it would prevent the en forcement of existing laws. EFFECT OF SUCH LAWS. Mr. Greer put in "just one word" as the Chair was about to put the ques tion. He said that he had not as yet met a landlord who wanted the bill passed. They were all agaiust it, and that was one of the best reasons why it should pass. It is no reason for voting against a bill, be thought, that it would not be popular and that it would be hard to enforce it. Dr. Patton, from a Greene county standpoint, thought that it was Dot possible to legislate intemperance out ofexistance. His experience was that Greene county without a single licens ed house consumed more whisky to the square foot than any other county in the State. A vote was then taken. Mr. Greer's bill obtained a majority of those pres ent, but failed to pass for the want of the necessary twenty-six votes. The vote was as follows: Ayes—Messrs. Agnew, Arnbolt, Aull, Beddis, Coxe, Emery, Greer, Harlan, Hess, Humes, Loagenccker, McCracken, Macfarlane, McNeill, Nel son, Ross, Sill, Smiley, Stewart, Sut ton and Upperman—2l. Nays—Messrs. Adams, Cooper, Davies, Henninger, llerr, Keefer, Ken nedy, Kin;?, Laird, Lantz, Lee, Mylin, Patton, Shearer, Smith, Stehman, Vandergrift, Wagner, Watres and Wolverton—2o A Breakwater. State Senators Lee, Stewart, Emery, Agnew and McFarlaue have stood and are standing as a breakwater against the insane leadership of Cooper, Rey burn, etc. Their efforts and votes were sufficient to carry through the Senate the Free Pipe bill, the anti free pass bill, and the Philadelphia Recorder re peal bill. What a brilliant prospect for a Republican victory we should have had in this off year, if those and kindred reformatory measures had been allowed to be killed off under lie publican leadership, with Republican votes, and the responsibility therefor resting wholly upon the shoulders of the Republican party !— Beaver Times. Meyerhofr on Tilton. Tilton delivered an oration: "The World's To-morrow," April 25th, 188.', at the Court House in Butler, Pa. He gracefully handed down Mullum in Parvo (a whole world in a nutshell). It takes a great man to do tha'.a The substance of the oration caunot be properly criticised till the world's to-morrow rolls 'round. His powers of ontiou are great. Therefore, and because he is a man of good qualities (our Rood qualities expose us to very much persecution)—his enemies will try to say (in other word-): Since great men cannot bestow health of body nor peace of mind, we certainly pay too dear for all they can bestow. Well, well, now, we have, of course, to work our own salvation, and our own education, as well as, wc have to pay our own debts. Til ton's oration n!x>undcd in originality, and scholarship, lie is a man of many ideas; . shrewd, gifted with acute powers of discrim ination. Above all, a man of good sense, and of delicate conception of things and men. Ab lily, judgment and tuet, combined* with manly" iiride butd upon merit, accompanied by an imposing suture, form and figure, kindly face and handsome features—with a calm vet warm maimer of oratory, with occasional flash es of passion, wit and good humor—all the above gifts, talents and accomplishments kept his numerous hearers spell-bound for two hours. Tilton has a large and well balanced brain sustained by a vigorous vital system, in tellectual faculties being remarkably cultivated, aidid by fivoiabie circumstances, their mani festation are of a superior order seldom found. There is clearness force : :»d depth in his reasoning. Intellectual comprehension is con spicuously large. Mirthfuiiiess, ideality and s iblimity rendered the discourse graceful, rich and imaginative. He is neither in favor of this or that party or opinion ; truth alone sus tains him. He combines the advantages of ex i perience and age. Age does not necessarily confer experience ; nor docs even precept; nor : anything but an intercourse and acquaintance wi'h things and men, such as fivorable circum stances threw into his life-path. He approach es old age, but shows in no way yet, in what manner his liody and mind will decay. Tilton is a life-study for a person of good sense. L. VON MEYKRIIOKK. —Sewing Machine attachments and repairs of all kinds, at Grieb'-s Jewelry store. m»v3l-tf. Advartiso in the CITIZEN | MARRIED. COXXELL—MOORE—On April i<»,~1883 ~at the home of the bride's parents, near West Liberty, by Rev. W. P. Shaw, assisted by Rev. X. E. Browu, Mr. W. L. Connelly of Centervile, and Miss Lizzie A. Moore, West Lilx-rty, Pa. ADAMS-ADAMS—On April 24, I*B3, by Rev Samuel Kerr, Mr. J. F. Adams and Miss. Sadie V. Adams, the former of Butler and the latter of Mercer county. DAVIS—O ESTER LI XG-On April 19, 1883, in Butler at the parsonage by Rev. E. Cron nenwett, Mr. Morgan Davis, of Bradvs Bend, and Miss Maggie Oesterling, of Carbon Cen ter. this county. MISSELBECK—FREDERICK—On April 2J>, in the Study of St. Mark's Church, Butler, I'a., by the former, Mr. Heiman Missel* beck, "of Pittsburgh, and Miss Anna Freder ick, of Butler county, Pa. IVORY—GALBREATH—On Tuesday Apri l 21, I>B3, at the residence of the bride's moth" er, bv Rev L. M'Campbell, Mr. R. B. Ivory, of Kittanning, Pa., and Miss Mary Eva (ial lueath, of Leasureville, Butler county. Pa. PEA rag. MOORE—At his residence io Center town ship, this county, on Friday April 27, 1883, Mr. Andrew J. Moore, in the 58th year of his age. Mr. Moore was one of our best citizens and his death is regreted by a very large circle of relations and acquaintances. He was buried in the Xorth Cemetery, at this place, on Sunday last, his funeral being largely at tended. CAMPBELL —In Concord township,-on April H<, 1883, Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, widow of the late Joseph C. Campbell, Esq., in the 77th year of her age. ALEXAXDER —In Middletown, Concord township, on April 21, 1883, Maggie M. child of John C. Alexander, aged about 4 years. AX\OI.\CEMEXTS. FOE DISTRICT ATTORNEY. To the Republicans of Butler county : I an nounce myself as a candidate for the office of District Attorney, subject to the decision of the Republican primaries. T. H. LYON. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, S. B. SNYDER, Subject to the Republican primaries. Insurance. Geo. W. Shaffer, Agent office with K. Marshall Esq., Brady Block Butler Pa. mayl7-tf IS A SURE CURE ! I for all diseases of the Kidneys and ) , * —LIVER — |i . It has specific action on tbia most important i orgmn, enabling it to throw off torpidity and , i ' inaction. stimulating tho healthy secretion of * the Bile, and by keeping the bowcla in free I oondition, effecting its regular discharge. Uoloria If you are suffering from | | IVI CI I Ctrl CI ■ malaria, have the ohills, | are bilious, dyspeptic, or constipated, Kidney ' Wort will surely relieve and quickly cure. i I In the Spring to cleanae the System, every one should take a thorough course of it. I | u- SOLD BY PRUOOlßTß._Prlce_slJ • Auditors' Report of Clay Twp. POOR FUND FOR THE YEAR 1882. J. E. UFS SKI.I., TREASURER. Balance in hand of treasurer from 1881$ 91 87 Rec'd of C Campbell collector 1880 87 00 Rec'd of .las Cranmer collector IKSI 81 22 Ree'd ot'Robt Gold collector 1882 250 00 Money rec'd from other sources 40 00 Total charges $550 09 Credits as follows for maintenance: Medical services, &c. Sam'l Glenn money overpaid on settle ment, &c $ 13 42 Auditors' fees and use of house 4 00 John McKinney cost 1 47 it R McCandless for support of E Mc- Candless 11"> 00 For support of Dobson family 125 19 RII Young publishing account of 1881 500 For relief of M Ilammell 20 00 Hoard and medical services in case of A Mock 65 85 J II Miller for Lewis Wolford 5 06 Relief of Dobson family 1 20 .las Ekas for care of his brother 33 00 Medical services for It Ekas 72 60 For making duplicate and treasuring services 55 00 Counsel to Glenn and Bortmas 5 00 Total credits $ 522 39 Balance in hands of treasurer $ 27 70 Auditors' report of road funds of Clay twp. for the year 1882. Jesse Brackney and George Byers Supervisors. Ain't of working tax levied $1,774 09 Am'toftax worked out. $1,721 53 Exhonerations on working tax 49 88 T;.x charged to supervisors not worker! 2 68 Total credits $1,774 09 To order of Jesse Brackney 60 37 To order of George Byers 94 48 Tax not worked charged to supei visors 2 68 Total charges $ 157 53 Timber furnished and services of Jesse Brackney supervisor 60 37 Timber furnished and services of Geo Byers supervisor 94 48 Tax not worked 2 68 Total credits $ 157 53 Zenos McMichael treasurer of road fund for the year 1882. To balance from 1881 $ 193 29 Tax collected for 1882 26:) 00 Whole amount •$ 462 29 By order of Brackney and Byers 154 85 By order of Thomas Wilson 5 35 \V A Wright costs 1 25 R II Young publishing account 5 00 by orders for timber furnished bridges 11 26 By order Robt Allen pathmaster 5 30 By order Andrew Stoner pathmaster.. 21 75 By order Zenos McMiehael servises as treasurer 6 00 By order ol auditors 3 00 Total credits $ 213 76 In hands of treasurer $ 248 53 We, the undersigned Auditors of Clay town ship, certifv that the above is correct to the best of our lk now ledge and belief. JAMES KK'U.Y, ] Cvitvs CAMPDKI.I., > Auditors. O. R. TIIORXK. ) Planing Mill —AND— JLumber V ard. J. L. PURVIS. L. O. PURVIS, S.G. Purvis & Co., N iNUfACTIIKCItS IM) DEALERS 1M Hough and Planed Lumber OF LVEKY DESCRIPTION, FRAMES, MOULDINGS, SASII, DOORS, FLOORING, SIDING, BATTENS, Brackets, Gauged Cornice Boards, SHINGLES & LATH. PLANING MILL AND YARD Xenr German Catholic Church Uw in ttord'd ♦ vcr> where; Liberal term* C.»rr.-Uw« X 46N. 1 • uiih Si., I'nil»(lclplii», !*»• i |ggJ~A>lverM»e in the CIiTZIH JGEAND OPENING! f s* | o K . | | I SPRING GOODS I § 1 | AT | 1 CHARLES K. GKRJEB'S 1 S I Union Block, Main Street, Butler, Pa. $ - «4Js 'sfe • I » i s 1.1 THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR j E. GRIEB, | THE JEWELER. j Butler, Jr*eiiii'a. I I I WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, ETC. Having open a new stand in UNION BLOCK, where can be seen a fresh stock of evorthing to be found in a FIRST - CLASS JEWELRY STORE, I would invite the public to call and offer a share of their patronage, Remember the stock is of THE LATEST DESIGNS, AMD ENTIRELY NSOT. Repairing of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, etc., will receive our strict attention. jr. B. GRIEH, UNION BLOCK, MAIN ST. BUTLER. PA LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Estate of Adam Eichert, I>ee'd. Letters of administration on the ee.tn.te ol Adam Eichert, dee'd, late ot Jackson township, Butler county, Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing tlicmeelvcns indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment, aud any having claims against B:>id estate will present them duly authenticated lor payment. JOHN A. EICHERT, Administrator, Evans Citi, Butler County, Pa. Estate of Frederick Peaeo. Letters of administration on the estate of Frederick Peaeo, dee'd, late ot Middlesex twp., Butler Co., Pa., having been grunted to the Uii dcr signed, all persons knowing themselves In. debted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated lor settlement. KOB'l 'IRIMBLE, Administrator, Mar-l Haxcnburgh P. O. Butler Co, I'd. Estate oW. I*. JlechlliifE, dee'd, Letters of administration in the estate ol W. P. Mechling, dee'd, late of Washington township, Butler Co., l'a., having been 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 preseut them du ly authenticated for settlement. W.J. CAMPBELL, Administrator. Baldwin P. 0., Butler county, Pa. Estate «i Win. ll.Tebay. Letters of administration on the estate of William 11 Tebay, dee'd, late ot Venango twp., Butler County, Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated tor settlement. JOHN il. lEBA\, Adm inistralor, Mar2l Eau Clair P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. Estate tti Wary WrigUt. Letters testamentary with the will annexed having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Mary Wright, late of Jefferson twp., Butler county, Pa., all persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement. RKBECCA WALTER, Executrix, Saxonburg P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. IjOtM at IVilliardN for Kale. The undersigned has laid out some seventy lots in the town of Ililiiards, tn Washington twp., on both sides of the railroad, which he will sell cheap for cafh. These lots are entirely within the town and ire mostiy from l>o to I'JO lectin size. Hilliards is a central point in the Butler county coal ticld and is fast building up. Some two hundred miners already live there, and more buildings are needed to sup dy their wants. I will sell these lots at from sls to S3OO according to location. Terms cash. PETER P. lIILLIARD, Hilliards P. 0., Butler Co., Pa aprll-lni. happy wive*, and bachelo'S beeomo happy hus bands. This wonderful book tells plainly how to begin courting; the wav to get over uoss; how 10 find tho soft spot in a sweetheart's breatt; how to write a love-1 sttor; how to win a girl s consent; how to pop tho question; how to make wife and husband real happy, Ac., Ac., Ac. T1 is is the book that has long been wanted. It is the most complete woik over published. Every bachelor, mar ied man or woman, widow or widower, young or old. should havo it. Kent postpaid for onlv 25 cents. Addrewij HUDSON MANUFACTURING CO., After Place and Broa.lwav, New Yoik. an w#v\\ c have connected it li our 111 1 I I 1 1'xiensive manufacturing bns -1 I 1 1 liicss a department solely d.»- 2 S 111 % voted to tue sale of duns. Ul ■_ B II » IPs, lievolvers ami all sorts of 1 3 ■ I ■ s l'oriing gumls We can sell IS*. 1 IJgoods oi'this character much cheaper than any other deal er in the country. Kecenlly we bought of the well-known linn of the London ami Liverpool (Jun Co., who failed, 3,n00 of their champion brecch-loadiip; shot guns. which we v. 11l sell at onlv ST.OU each. This gun cost more twice the ambimt we ask to manufacture. We have only a few left, aud to clone them out will sell them al tlfc low price of S7.no. Vow is your chance il you want a reliable (lull at a low price. Semi a three cent stamp for our mammoth catalogue. Hudson Manufacturing Co., Aslor Place & Broadwoy, New York. PM syrup. Tn«u»|!<>od. L-J UJ I;MA in Lime. t.y liriKamla. |£i Jfc-j - H 111 ."l .Jm J t»J J y FINE WALL PAPER, Fancy Window Shades, Stained Class Paper. JAS. IVI. WALLACE,7S Wood St., Pilltburgb CARPETS AND WALL PAPER! D. & F. S. WELTY having made important changes in their business location, now occupying buildings ISO FEDERIL STREET and 05 A 07 PARK WAY. Rooms Nos. 05 and 67 Park Way have been fitted to suit our business, and are the best lighted rooms in the two cities. Our new stock now opened comprise# the largest and l>c?t selections of Carpets, Wall Paper, etc., ever brought to the citv. TOR 15 DAYS WE WILI. OI'FHK 50 nieces of TAPESTRY BRUSSELS at ."Wets BODY BRUSSELS at $1.25. VELVETS at *1.25. MOQTETTES at $1.25. 1 NGR.VIN CARPKTS from 22 eta. upwards. 3-PLY at !>0 cts. One Pair Curtains and oue Cornice or Pole for $2.00. Wall Paj>er from scts.per t*oll upwards. (JIOOIIR at Exceedingly E«»w Prices at D. & F. S. WELTY, 120 Federal St., and 65 & 67 Park Way, Allegheny, Pa, To fllP^MerchantsiMilliners W/ Who contemplate purchasing Millinery, Straw Goods, RIBBONS, LACES, VELVETS, CORSETS, SILKS, PLUMES, BUSTLES, RUCHINGS, FLOWERS, VEILINGS, NETS, HOOP SKIRTS. Etc. We pay particular attention to cm tomersjust starting; and, when they can not come and make their own selection, we guarantee to select stock for them that will give them satisfaction in the way of assort m ent and price. To assure their success will be our aim, thereby addingnew customers and new business} Porter & Dona,4] ' /nty-?. WHOLESALE 260, 262 and 264 Liberty Pittsburgh, Pa. |D. L CLEKIiAND,) WATCHMAKER & JEWELER, South Main St., Butler, Pa, Keeps Constantly on Hand a Fall Stoek of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, -SPECTACLES AND SILVERWARE, At the Lowest Cash Price*. Fine Watch Itcpairiiig a Spec ialty. ASSIST # \ 193 LIBEIRTV ST. B PITTSBXJ KQTI. ***■!-• Maryland farms. Book and Map kkkk, by C. K. 3HANAHAN, Att'y, Kaatoti, Md. 81. MOORE, 323 Penn Avenuei Pittsburgh, Pa. SPRING IMPORTATIONS! Presses, Mantles and Wraps, Paris Novelties in Materials to make to order, lor Spring and Summer Wear. SALESMEN WANTED! PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT for Honent En ergetic Men. Salary and Expense* paid. The Business easily learned. THE CIIANK KCRSERIKS Kioffer Pear. Champion Quince. Han well Kan berry, and all tho most desirable fruits and orna mentals., Only those need apply who can dorote their entire time and attention to tho work. Address, R. O. CHASE A CO., Philadelphia. l a. WANTED, SALESMEN. To ctaraM for th* Rale of Nnraery Stock. I"netj facilities So rxporlmoo required. BaU*ry ami ex p« n«6o TUOacrrii ofPrult anilOrnsuif'uiallYiiee, Slirubt, Ko»es,etc. W. & T. SMITHLUtMuv*. -N. Y.