BUTLER CITIZEN _
iOMN H. 4 wTc. MEGLEY, PROP'RS,
Entered at the Pustoffice at Butler
aecond-clcsss matter.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1883.
COMMITTEE MEETING.
The members of the Republican
County Committee are hereby request
ed to meet in the Court House at But
ler on Saturday, 12th day of May, at
one o'clock P. M., for tbe purpose of fix
ing the time for holding the Republi
can Primary election for the present
year, and transacting such other busi
ness as may be necessary for the beat
interests of the party.
CLARENCE WALKER
Chairman Connty Committee.
tfuTLCR, May 2d, 1883.
The members of the Republican
County Committee are hereby requested
to meet in the Arbitration room, of the
Court House, at Butler, Pa., on Sat
nrday, May 12tb, 1883, at 1 o'clock P.
M., for the purpose of fixing the time
for holding the primary election and to
attend to all such business as may
properly come before the committee.
C. C. RLMBERGER, Chairman.
As both of the Chairmen, so claim
ed, have agreed upon the same date for
the meeting of tbe Committee, we pre
sume there will be harmony and the
interests of the party in the future
alone looked after and considered.
Defeat of the Amendment.
ID our issue of week before last, in
speaking of the defeat of the Prohib
itory Constitutional Amendment bill
in the House at Harrisburg, we stated
that "Mr. Ziegler, one of our members
seems not to have voted." This was
on the vote on the motion of Crawford,
a Philadelphia member, who made a
motion to reconsider the vote by which
the bill had just been defeated, because
of the "compensation rider." Craw
ford, when he made the motion to re
consider, stated that he did so "for the
purpose of trying to kill the bill, so as
to get it out of the way." So that this
matter may be understood; when a
motion is made to reconsider a vote
just taken, and that motion is voted
down, then, under the parliamentary
rule, the measure is.killed entirely, and
cannot be brought up again. Craw
ford, who was an anemy of the Amend
ment bill, plainly stated that this was
his object, to-wit • to get the bill "out
of the way" entirely. And he, there
for®, voted against his own motion
himself, and called upon others to do
likewise, which they did, and thus the
House refused to reconsider and bring
the question again before them. Had
they reconsidered and thus kept the
bill alive, or before the House, then
there was yet hope and room for further
effort in its behalf. There was a bill
in the Senate, and by conference com
mittees or otherwise, the will of the
people might not have been tramped
down and frustrated as it has becD.
More than half a million of the best
citizens of the State petitioned the
Legislature to merely submit the ques
tion of the Amendment to them for
their voles. The people ardently de
sired to have a vote on it and no great
er outrage could have been committed
by any Legislature than this one by
denying them that privilege. Mr.
Donly voted * with the friends of the
bill to reconsider the vote by which
the bill bad been defeated. Mr. Ziegler,
we And from the Record, did not vote
upon that motion. It was, therefore,
correct as we first stated, week before
last, and not strictly correct as we
stated last week, to-wit: that "Their
votes (Messrs. Donly and Ziegler)
were all favorable to the Amendment."
Because, Mr. Ziegler's failure to vote to
reconsider would not be fayorablo to
the Amendment. And we make this
correction of our remarks last week,
and do so in order that the exact truth
may be known and no misunderstand
ing be bad in the matter. What we
stated last week was with reference to
the votes of our members on the bill
with the compensation rider attached
on which Mr. Ziegler voted with Mr.
Donly, and, as wo then stated, was
favorable "so far as we know at pres
ent." Since ihen we have seen the
Legislative Record and find that Mr.
Ziegler, in order to be favorable to the
bill, should have voted for the motion
to reconsider the vote by which it was
lost.
As there IM much regret at the loss
this bill, and at the manner in which it
was, done and as oar attention has been
called to the matter bj some of oar
readers, we make the above statement,
simply that the action of our memlters
In the House may be placed right be
fore their constituents on this question-
We gave last week the position of ihe
bill that is pending in the Senate.
What may yet be done with it there
remains to be seen.
Committee Meeting.
The members of the Republican
Connty Committee, who meet ou Sat
urday next, should notice specially the
call made for a State Convention, in
which the new ruleß for the better gov
ernment of the party in this State arc
giren, and which have to be put iu
operation in each county of the State.
A 8 the primaries in this county
will be regulated by them, in the
choice of delegates to the State Con
vention, the call for our primary should
be made accordingly.
FOR AND AGAINST.
Dixmont Hospital Survives.
Two reports have been given the
public by the Dixmont Hospital Legis
lative Investigating Committee. The
majority report signed by Messrs.
Walker, Hart and McCrum recommends
the transfer of the Institution to the
State and mildly censures the manage
ment. Among other recommendations
is the following :
Your committee feel it their duty to
earnestly recommend that the manage
ment of this institution be so changed
than the office of Superintendent and
office of physician in charge be not filled
by one and the same person as at pres
ent. The physician in charge should
be so situated in his relations to the
management as to be the superior of
the Superintendent and the critic upon
the care and attention bestowed upon
the patients by the Superintendent,
supervisors and attendants, and of every
thing furnished to the institution in
which the comfort and welfare of the
patient is in any way interested, and
thereby be more nearly the friend of
the patient. The physician in charge
should not be in any way interested in
the care of the building or property, or
in the purchase or providing of food,
clothing, bedding, or in the business
manage inept of tbe institution, save
only as such interests concern the wel
fare of the patient, and to this end he
should be the critic of this part of the
management, and should be vested with
ample power to right wrongs and cor
rect abuse when found to exist therein
As the management now is, the appeal
is from the man in the capacity of
Superintendent to .the same in the
capacity of physician in charge.
Your committee would further recom
mend a separation of the management
of the hospital for medical and surgical
purposes, situated in the Twelfth ward,
of the city of Pittsburgh, from the
management of the hospital for the in
sane at Dixmont, believing that good
results would follow such separate and
distinct management.
THE MINORITY REPORT.
Representative Graham and Senator
McNeill submitted another report,
which was received and read in the
House at Harrisburg yesterday. It is
also quite lengthy. Two conclusions
are summarized as follows:
First That all the specific charges
of maltreatment embraced in the charg
es formulated in the published inter
view of Dr, Charles Sevin, originating
in the Erie "Herald," and made the
basis of the Legislative investigation,
were clearly and conclusively found to
be wholly false and without foundation
in fact.
Second—That the supplemental
charges of cruelty testified to by several
attendants were also found to be so
biased and involved in contradictions
as to destroy their credibility in every
particular, and all this character of tes
timony was fully and conclusively
contradicted by a large preponderance
in number and unquestioned superiori
ty in character of witnesses contradict
ing and disapproving each.
Third—We find that I)r. J. A. Reed,
the Superintendent and physician in
charge of Dixmont Hospital, is now in
the full prime of his intellectual useful
ness, and that the condition and excel
lent discipline in the hospital at the
present time is the best tribute to the
efficiency and remarkable ability he has
always displayed since assuming charge
of the institution, and that no testi
mony was introduced at the of
the committee to impugn his capacity
and ability as an officer, physician or
philanthropist.
State Convention.
In another place will be seen the call
for a Republican State Convention,
made by the Chairman of the State
Committee. It will be seen that the
new rules for the government of the
party in this State are recognized and
recommended to the favorable consid
eration of the Republicans of the differ
ent counties of the State. This is
commendable and should be appreciat
ed by all. The present outlook for
union and harmony is encouraging.
The call of the Chairman embraces the
substance of the new State rules, and
which are for the guidance of the
County Committees in making their
call for the primaries of thisjyear. All
the Connty Committee of this county
need to do on Saturday at its meetlDg
is to declare the rules in operation, and
then fix the date for the primary elec
tion.
Congressional Districts,
All the trouble that we anticipated
has arisen in the Legislature relative
to the formation of new Congressional
districts. The latest bill, proposed by
a Senate committee, joins our county
to a portion of Allegheny county aud
with Wabhington couaty for a district.
We heretofore have had political con
nection with Washington county, in
election of Representatives, and our re.
lations with that county were always
of the most fiieudly character. Iu fact
we always regarded our Washington
Republican friends as honorable and
fair men. But can it be said that this
proposed district would be composed of I
"compact and contiguous territory V
We fear not. It would be rather an
inconvenient district to handle. And
with nothing but a narrow strip of Al
i legheny to connect us with Washing
' ton it would bo a rather unnatural dis
• trict We yet hope to bo placed in a
■ district of more "compact and ccn
> tiguous territory."
Homeopathic Medical Associa
tion.
The Homeopathic Medical Associa
tion, of Western Pennsylvania, con
vened at Dr. K. N. Leako's office, But
ler, Pa., May 1.
This Association meets semi-unnu
ally, and while it has been in opera
tion only two years, it is now in a
vigorous condition, which is manifest
ed by a full attendance and increase in
membership. The reports indicate
favorable growth in the adaptation of
scientific medicine. The meeting ad
journed after a very interesting session
to meet at Kittanning, Nov. 1, 1883.
Sowing Machiue attachments and
' repairs of all kinds, at Grieb's Jewelry
itore. u»ay 31-t/.
THE LEGISLATURE
THE TWO HOUSES.
KKIR HOI SE BIIX AMENI'ED— DYNAMITE
FI EN DS NEW LICENSE SCHEME
HARRISBLRG, PA., May 3 —The bill
authorizing tbe Board of Poor Guar
dians of Pittsburgh to sell the present
farm and purchase a new site was re
considered this morning and an amend
ment proposed by Senator Aull was
adopted providing that no act of the
Board shall be valid without the ap
proval of Councils.
Senator Lee's bill repealing the old
fence law and requiring the owners of
cattle to keep them off other people's
land gave rise to a long debate. It
was advocated by I'ayies, Greer.
Humes and Laird, who regarded the
fence law as a "relic of barbarism
that ought to l»e repealed. Mc-
Knight, of Jefferson, and Patton, of
Greene, on the other hand, thought
that the bill was in the interest of the
rich farmers and against the interests
of the laborers, the mechanic and the
"poor widow" who happen to own a
cow. It might do well enough for the
rich and thickly populated agricultural
counties such as Chester and Dela
ware, but it would impose great hard
ships on people living in the wilder
district where there is a great deal of
pasture land. The bill failed to pass,
receiving six votes less than a legal
majority. '
The bill requiring an acknowledg
ment of a debt to be made in writing,
the bill increasing the term of notaries
public from three to four years and the
bill prohibiting bridge companies from
contracting with river men for the use
of their piers, passed finally and were
sent to tbe House for concurrence.
DYNAMITE FIENDS.
The dynamite bill, to prohibit the
manufacture, sale and use of explosives
commonly called infernal machines,
excited a little talk at the close of the
session. Mr. Coxo, of Luzirne, ob
jected to it because it would preycnt
the manufacture of dynamite cartridges
and uitro-glycerine torpedoes for blast
ing purposes Mr. Humes, of Craw
ford county, protested against it on
general principles, declaring that it
was contrary to the spirit of our insti
tutions and was wholly unnecessary.
Mr. Hughes, of Philadelphia, fa d that
there was a man in Philadelphia who
made a business of manufacturing in
fernal machines and neyer a.-ked any
questions of his patrons, and Laird, of
Westmoreland, called attention to the
threat of certain parties in New York
that they, would blow up the East
river bridge next week unless it was
made free! The bill was amended so
aa to apply only to apparatus designed
for the injury or destruction of life and
property,and in that shape passed third
reading and was laid over ior printing-
The House resumed its discussion of
the bill for the assessment aad collec
tion of mercantile and other State
license taxes and went over twenty
eight of the tbirty-onc seotions, and
then laid it over. Only a fe;v amend
ments were made and those of minor
importance. As the bill now stands
dealers whose annual sales amount to.
SI,OOO or less are exempt from mercan
tile tax and those whose sales amount
t,o $2,000 and than $5,000 are as
sea-od at $7. The lowest retail liquor
license remains |SO, as it was fixed by
amendment yesterday . A pfovine |
was inserted in the section in regard to j
peddlers' licenses, making its violation
a misdemeanor punishable with a fine
at $l6O and si* months imprisonment.
NEW M(JEN#K SCHEME
A new scheme of wholesale liquor
license was proposed by A. H. VVhite,
Philadelphia, making the tax higbor
than it is now, but lower than the pres
ent bill makes it, but it was found to be
imperfect and was withdrawn.
Uncle Juke Ziegler made a strong
fight for an amendment requiring the
county treasurers, ojjt,qido of Philadel
phia, to publish th& f«)er{jan!<ilp and
liquor license appraisements, it
wub killed by a vote of 15 yeas to 128
nays
When the bill comes up again an at
tempt will probably be made by the
Allfjrhcny delegation to strike out the
last sootion, which repeals the special
aw under whiph Allegheny county
now gets three-four lbs of the license
•eeeipts and a similar law in lirip.
The Pittsburgh Court House bill
jassed first reading in the Keoate this
morning.
Fifty-eight members of the Senate
mil the House, nearly all of whom are
toidiers, started this morning on an ex
iursiou to ibu battle fields around Kich
nond. They wiil return ttt 2 o'clock
>n Tuesday morning a-:d wjsyffle the
.vork of legislation. The Senate ad.
tourncd until Tuesday afternoon. Ibo
motion vat made by Mr. (ireer, of
Butler. Mr. Vaudagrift objected ana
insisted on a call of the yeai. and
Several Senators who wanted to avoid
the Monday session and yet did not
desire to go on record, urged him to
desist. Mr- Vandegrift hesitated and
Mr Cooper, plautiqjj himself in front
of him, called out. "Mr. President, I
withdraw the call." A roar of iaugi* ;
ter prevented the objector from making
himself heard Bgaiu, aud the roll wan
not called.
Tbe House adjourned to moot to
morrow morning, but tin) chances arn
there will be no quorum. The Senate
works HO much faster and in BO much
further udvanced iu the work that it
ran better alTord to take things cany
than the other branch, which toils
along slowiy with but little prospect of
getting through before ti.« IJijal adjourn
ment.
ArPIIOJ'fttATIOMK KINAIXY I'ASHK.I).
]I A MIL sit II RO 11, PA, May \\—The
House this afternoon passed finally the
following appropriations: State In
sane Hospital at Norriatown, I <>8,000;
Huntingdon reformatory,'2oo,(KM); state
Insane Hospital at Warren, $!M(,0O0;
Western Penitentiary, $205,000; An
thracite Coal Miners' Hospital at Auh
|and, $76,000; Dauville Insane IIos
plU), jji J Eastern Penitentiary,
$81,000; Boundary Commission for lo
cating the lint' betyepn
and New York, $80,0,00; <i«bjofc'.ca/
Survey of AUthracite Coal Regions,
sr, 0.000
The appropriation of $7. -o's to the
State Board of Agriculture failed for
want of a single vote, but woa ttftcfr
wards reconsidered and passed I here
were but nine votes aguinst the West
ern Penitentiary appropriation.
For Sale.
An order <Mi Ilall'n Hafe and !-•»* «f C >"
< iiiimti, and x«verul order* oil dillerent Hewing
Machine <'oinpanieK, al*o a certificate <>■ mein-
I erslii|> to corr«t|K)ndeuce elant of l'lliuaii h
Itmnoßraplijr. Kii'iuire nt thin "(lice. |
REPUBLICAN STATE CON
VENTION.
Rules for the Selection of Dele
gates, and Concerning Future
Conventions.
HARRISBI'RO, I'A., May 3.—A call
for the Republican State Convention
was issued to-day as follows:
HEADQUARTERS REP. STATE COM ,)
ITARKISBI RU, May 3, 1883. >
The Republican State Convention
will be held in the hall of the House of
Representatives on the second Wed
nesday, lltb day of July, 1883, at 12
o'clock noon, for the purpose of nomin
ating candidates for Auditor General
and State Treasurer, and the transac
tion of other business.
The attention of the Republicans
throughout the State is respectfully di
rected to the following permanent rules
established for the holding of fetatc
conventions and the conduct of the
party:
FIRST— That delegates to State con
ventions shall be chosen in the manner
in which candidates for the General
Assembly are nominated; except in
Senatorial districts composed of more
than one county, in which conferees for
the selection of Senatorial delegates
shall be chosen in the manner afore
said.
SECOND— Hereafter the State Con
vention of the Republican party shall
be held on the second Wednesday of
July, except in the year of the" Presi
dential election, when it shall be held
not more than thirty days previous to
the National Convention, and at least
sixty days notice shall be given of the
date of the State Convention.
THIRD That we recommend to the
county organizations that in their rules
they allow the largest freedom in the
general participation in the primaries
consistent with preservation of the
partv organization.
JiV order of the Republican State
Committee. THOMAS V. COOPER.
M4HHIKIK
U BER—McCOT—Feb. 1, 1883, by Rev. W. D
Ewinsr, Mr. J. G Über, ol Biacktown, Mer
err Co Pa., and MUs Becca J. McCoy, ol
Centrevilte, l'i.
WILSON*—HALL—March H, HB:i, by same.
Mr. K - I*- Wilfon f.nd Mis& M igifie K. tlall,
both ol St- w Hope, Butler county, I a
BOOZLE— SNYDER-April 30lh, by
Rev. S. Williair.it, Mr Austin W. Boozlc to
MUs Rachel A. Buy er, both ol Bull F
county, Pa.
'MOMPSON—(iLESN-At the residence of
ihe brt le's father, uear Suubury, April 25th
1883, by Rev, Geo. W. Bean, Mr. D. M.
Tbotnprop. from near Buena Y'lsta, aud
Maria J. Glenn.
iiEATHM.
BEATO "J—March 2, 1883, of paralysis, Alex
ander Sea ton, E<q , of Mercer township, this
county, iu t'ie Stfth year ol hit age.
Mr. Seaton was born iu the Eastern part of
Pennsyl .ania, but when •quite young eaiue wi h
his father to what is mm Butler county. lie
was act! ol the pioneers ol this county, aid
could relate iu iny interesting incidents
connected with the eaily history i.i tl;:s con;;, ty
He wa J for tnauy years a member ot West
Unity (A. H ) congregation. At t'ie organiza
tion ol the New Hope L'. P. conurcgat on he
w;}S elected an elder, and when Bethel (!*■ 1•)
and Mew Hope ijnit.vi he ffas chosen t<) this of
flee, contftmcti :i ru lilt it Itetiwl y •
P. eonirregati.jn until his tjeatl). As a neigh
bor he was kind, as a lilUeu he was honest and
upright; as a Ohiisliat: he w-W humble and la
bored as beesjinu hi# prolcmioDj ne an oftlcei he
was jud.eious and lailhltil in Hie j.i»t'fo|i|jauct
of duly, and until tho Uillrinltles of o.ti age pie*
vented him he was seldom absent lroui thu
house of God. The end came suddenly, but
we have reasonjto believe lie 'vas louud as a
"gheil fully ripe for ihe harvest."
RAMSEY -At tils residence in South Coiitio-
township, Ibis county, on the tttb
unt„ M.. W»;!i»ni Ramsey, aged about 78
years.
MILLER—Iu Adams twp., this county, «>•
April HO, 1883, Mr. Baltzer Miller, aged tW
years.
Bergen* ber T Mi-
ll' you arc sick Hop Bitters will sure
ly aid Nature iu making you well
when all else fails.
If you are costive or dyspeptic, or
hufieri from any other of the numer
ous diseases of the stomach or bowels,
it is your own fault it you remain ill,
for Hop Bitters are a sovereign rerne
ni\ s*e}j complaints.
|f you tic vi&toS with any
form of kidney disease, i-BiVpW
death this moment, aud turn for a curb
to Hop Bitters.
If you are sick with that torrihlo
sickness Nervousness, pou will lind a
"Balm iu Oilead" in the use of Mop
Bitters.
If you are a frequenter, or a resident
Q( jjjfa§ipfttic district, barricade your
sysb-uj woif/go of all coun
tries—malarial, epi<jerj)ic, UliPtf 3 . f n fj
Intermittent fevers—by the «ue of Hop
Bitters.
If you have rough,pimply,£>»* tiiilhw
skin, bad breath, pains and adieu, and
feel miserable generally, Hop Bittern
will give you fuir skin, rich blood, and
l;rp?th, health and comfort.
ID short ibey Vr' ''iseases of the
stoinace, Bowels, Blood, Liver,
Kidneys, Bright's Disease. $- r >oo will
be paid for a case they will not cure or
boip,
That poor, bedridduq. invalid wile,
Hiwter, mother, or daughter, n»<i bP
made the picture of health, by a few
bottles of ilop Bitteres, costing but a
triflu. Will you let them suffer.
TUTTS ~~
PILLS
ADOTED "DIVINE SfIYS i
D».Turr:~ lXar Ufri I'lf (<>l» pan 1 libvm
been n martyr to Dy«pei«iift, ( oi..lip»liO» i»l'j
PIIm. Laxt »pr:nK )<'»r VIU"
to me; 1 IlM<l thttui (but with Utile loiUi). I»m
iii,w it well mall, Imvo k<h><l »ppotlte, <lljr*»tM«i
i>orfi«>t. rrtftilur hU>oI«, liil.-.. KO"«. 1 '»«*•
Knitted forty poumli tuliu Ih y •**»> worth
• , '" lr "*{s nfuBIMPfION, X-uUvUI.. K,.
' fcTi»*TP.MB OF
A TORPID LIVKR,
Losa of Appetite, Nau»ftii,Bowels omjto
o uxl, with a dull mnnsuttoA
fntbfebW l'»»t V»lnund«rtho Shoulder
fuUn*si'ftftAr »>».<,.;«■, with u
inclination to nxfrUou yt polly ut
Wttub'iiiy ot tmnpor, Low npiritc,
?>/mcinorv, with It f . llnjof havlnic I>o
- (tut#, pi*zin«»«,
Flutt'Tlnjt «>r tt»w )i"Hr4, it fin tlio
•yeaj Yslfow Skin,
nru atnlirht, highly colored Urln«.
IF THEBB WATtKINfiS AHK UNHEEDED,
•wfi urnst
■ ucltri»«r«, o»ie«lo«eelrecjy•urljtt'l'""* 0
J&H&I
TUTT'SJaIR OTft.
'b€V»U<><l KBKH on npiaiortlou. *
"THI DtST IS OHIAPMT."
! .^THRESHERS
!| THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOB PAIN.
Relieves and cures
RHEUMATISM,
Sciatica, Lumbago,
| BACKACHE.
HEADACHE. TOOTHACHE,
QUIIFST. SWELLINGS,
I Sorsnen. Cuts* Bruisss,
I FROSTBITES,
BURNS, WAUM,
I And all other bodily acbss
I and pains.
FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE.
I Sold by all Druggists and
I Dealers. Directions In II
I languages.
I The Charits A. Vogeler Co.
1 (hnrnltt. VoaILIRSCO)
2 Baltimore, JM.. I'.B. A
c|FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF ■
« CONSTIPATION, i
No other disease is so prevalent in this coon- S
H try u Constipation, and no remhas «ver
® equalled the celebrated Kidney-Wort ss a c
E cure. Whatever the canse. however obstinate ■
IS the ease, this remedy will overoome it. j.
06 nil CG THIS distressing com- J
• ■ ThCO a plaint la very apt to be
£ complicated with oonatipation. Kidney-Wort
v Strengthens the weakened parte and quickly ■
C cures all kinds of Piles even when physicians J
e and medicines have before failed. -
£t» rflf you have either of these troubles U
" PRICHTT IUSE R 'SNIGGLATA*>EIN*L
wmsnasnssM
' The only known specific for Epileptic Fits.
Also for Spasms and Falling Sickness. Neirous
Wt-aVness it instantly relieves and cores. C leanses
blood and quickens sluggish circulation. Neutra
lizes germs of disease and saves sickness. Cures
[A SKEPTIC SAID]
ngly blotches and stubborn blood sores. Eliminate)
Bolls, Carbuncles and Scalds, tyi'ernianently and
promptly cures paralysis, Tes, It Is a charming and
healthful Aperient. Kills Scrofula and Kings Evil,
twin brothers. Changes bad breath to good, reoiOT.
lnjr the cause. Bouts billons tendencies and makes
clear complexion. Equalled by none In the delirium
of fever, A charming resolvent and a matchless
laxative. It drives Bick Headache like the wind,
; ir( on tains no drastic cathartic or opiates. Kel|?vcu
(THE GREAT)
(]N|E|R|V|EIC|O|H|Q|U|E[B|O|RD
the brain of morbid fancies. Promptly cures Kheu
piatlxm by footing It. Restores Ilfe-glvlng proper
ties to the hlood, Js guaranteed to pure all nervous
disorders, tyitcllablc when all opiates fall. Be.
freshes the mind and Invigorates the body. Cures
dyspepsia or money refunded.
(iNlElVlElßtFlAlilQsD
Diseases of the blood own It a conqueror. Endorsed
In writing by oyer fifty thousand leading pltlienit
Clergymen and physicians In P. B. and Europe,
t WYOT sale by all leading druggists, fIJO,
The Dr. S. A. lilchmond Medical Co. Props.,
St. Joseph, Mo. (3)
Charles N. Crittenton, Agent, New York City.
Register's Notice.
Tliu fiegn-Ui hereby notioo 111 »t the fol
low
and Guardians hate been filed In bis ollkp ac
cording to law and will be presented lo Court
fo- continuation and allowance on Wednesday,
tl.c 6tii day of Juno, A. U., 15S;{, ato o'clock P.
i! , of said day.
I. Hrrt and fio+l account ol Robert S Hays,
one ol the Enecu'ors <ll tlie last Will ol Hutriet
11: v.->, late ol Conuoijueucssing tw|>., dce'd
'J. first and partial account of Rcsanuab
Murlill, sole apt In K K*CoUtri* of the list will ol
John Martin, h|l»! o| HuUer Uorojub, dee'd.
:i Final account o( T 1* Shorts, Adminis
trator ol William I, Shorts, lale of Connoque
ncs?inir twp., dee'd.
4. Final account ofl.eonard Wick, Admin
istrator CTA ol Leonard Wick, lato of Con no
(|uetirssinir twp , dee'd.
5. Final account of fames Barr, Guardian of
Cc;he:ire Stance, minor child of Adam Stance,
lale of Adams twp., dee'd.
H. Final account ol Mhn K McJiinkin and
Win Tiiuhlin, Kiccutors ol Susannah Tliublin,
late ol Clay twp., dee'd.
7. Final and distribution account ol Philip
iijlliaid, Administrator ol Isaac C Miller, late
ol WayiiliC'tfin f'ci'lt-. dep'd.
s. Final and diSlribu iou account ol Philip
Hi!)i , r d, Adniiuislrator of Sarah Miller, late ol
Washington twp, dee'd,
(j, it'.fii! ami linal account of Casper Miller,
Executor ol Conrad Miller, iute »1 Lauuasier
twp , dce'd.
10. Final and distribution account ol John
A Glenn and Daniel McDcaVltt, Administrators
ol Daniel McDeavltt, late of Brady twp , dee'd
11. Finnl account of J K Hammond, Admin-J
1; irator ol Jacob Gruver, late of Bu'ler county,
I'a., dee'd.
12. Final account ol Martha Zimmerman,
Guardian ol Santh K Zimmerman (now Kit*-
i-iliifttdjU) a ,;iln il'dai.fclitcr of George W Zim
merman, lale"!,', "<).iJ, Jit.isi Hitler Co, dee'd.
1.5 Partial account of Gl/ Syvtpn ant} Samuel
Mojcr, Fxcctl'or ol Ahrato Moyer, late ol Uut
l*r Laii'otnili, dto'd
U. Flu ■ I act ouiil ol jai.it w Morrison, Execu
tor ol the list v. i I ol Mrs Susan Milliroti, late
of Muddycrcek twp., dee'd.
15. Final »e: ount ol I.oula Anderson, one ol
the Executors ol Giilion as stated by
Mary M Ander-on. Administratrix of L.ouls
Anderson, dee'd.
Hi. Final ic. ouut ol J A Forsyth, Executor
i f Gi"it»n Whl'eside, lato ol Mltltllescx twp.,
1 ' '
17. Fi-st 3fiJ ~111,1 «cc H upt ol John R Mc
•Junkiii and •' v C!!iri»tley, Atlfuliifitraloj:* 61
M.oicy r|ii.bll||, late lit Ulay twp , dee'd.
I l». Final aiJi:<»ut |ofJ ii Mooyor, KKeeutor
I „l Mary Ward, luto of I'arl.bf »wp, utu'U,
111. Final account of Isaac Lofevre, Guardian
1 ol Mary In i Walter, minor child of Blmou P
Walter, late of Butler county, dee'd.
I 2'. First, final and dMiibutlon nceouut of
Camper Kockcusicin, Executot ol Domineck
■ «ioc;::: i'eln. lute oi Summit twp , Butler coun-
I ly, ued'fl'. "' ■
■ 21, Partial account of Win Davidson, Execu
tor ol Cynthia Irvlu, late of Ailtitns twp , tl^e'd-
Final account ol James W Kelly, A■ tin'r
, ol James Unroll, lale ol ( lay twp., dce'd.
, 'JH. Final acconnt of Waller, Guardian
o| il||"Kle 4 (now Morrison).
' Vi. Viiiai i,!|.i Mi ■t|l|.l4j„i| of Mai«a ;
i ret K Aleiantivr. Adt|i|nLlial.rl» »hj» i:s|ate
ol It Li Aluxunder, lale of Muddycrock twp,
dee'd.
2-1 Final account ol Win Harvey, Guardian
ol' Jam s ClcndetinliiK.
0,5. Final account ol Win Harvey, Guardiau
ol Will cieudcuninu, a n.inor child ol Jessie
Clcndei-UlBj;, laic of Cilutou iwp , dce'd,
21 Filial account ol Imp Lcluvrc, Guardiau
of Ella Waiur, inlrtor child ofßltuon I' Walter,
Jate of llutlcr county, dfee'd.
•J-t Final account of Nailt' l.e eyre. Guaidlan
ol Geo'tte Walter, minor child' of SUuon F
WaHfC. late of B||tler county.
Filial a(coj,nl 1.1 N(cliolas Guar
dian ol Wii'iam f*; vyalhipu, miiior <;f Win
E Wallace, lale til AHenliniy twp, iluu'd.
SO. First and llnul account «l Edwaid T. u
-I,ill. Atlin'r ol James Touhlll, lute ol Parker
twp , dee'd.
81. Final account of Christian Kaibe anil
Frederick Ebert, Adininlslitilor* ol Win Elicit,
late ol borough of.-'axonburK dee'd.
32. Partial and dlM'lbullon account ol James
X|cU.;!!' t!y and John H l.ovn, Executors ol Robt
Love, ;.il«!* of UltilUr, iivp., dee'il.
final Ati'J'dlsttllmi.oi. a coiait ol Newton
Blii' lt, Adiu iulnlral'or dl A" !)turlc, lato
ol ISuller, Pa , dee'd.
;jl. Final account ol Williapi Myors and J C
i, ~ecul,|is t.l Pliillji Meivln, |ato ol Mud
dyercek t\vp., det ''J.
85. Partial aecoiuil ol'Flior()as finrfey. snr
yiviiit; Executor ol It IJ A'e*andpr, lftte o| Mud
ilvuroek two,, tlcc'd.
1 It w. CIIBIdTIE, RegUier.
Insolvent Debtors Nutico.
Nutit cj in li<;r«:bv uivoii to t)io crcrtitorH of J >hn
Krr.nlz of Cranhuiry t\*j> , Uutlcr county, I'a.,
lal oi4T ami nlioeuiakor, that ho lian appliuH to
the C'ourt of waul (HMiiitv for a tluxjUarge from
;:1! !I ; m mulcr iunolvrnt law» of tlio
Conm ifintialiji, flu* (Joolt lian ftxod
Moi.ddy till) itti cHy <</ IJ*;.,, in tLo Oourt
room i»h tho timo ami for faiil apt
plication. W. 11. r.DSK, Ks.^:
in} V.I f.
fjr.tipo,
tjoliup is |ic|'i>b)' iJiVU'I that Boy. | . A. Ed
tnopd|], 4sulXUfft> of payid Jr., has lllpil
bis a*o.iu«it in Ihp ollipp of llio I'rollionolary of
the Court of Gomiiioo I'lua* of iltilier no inly, at
Ms. I).. No. Juno Term, IHH2, and that Ilia
sit mo "ill bo presoiilod to sai.l (Aiurt for conllr
mition and allowance on Wednesday tbo (ith
<!av ol Ji.no, 18*1. M. N. GIIKF.It. I'ro'y.
Prolhonolary's offieo. May 7, 1 MH;I.
Chairman,
I^OfALGLUE
S Mends E«iTthiwrHOl.lO AH
Mfl d(U'U !—Hani an Adamant .—-
T?,Srt»S.t and Most4laftic;Huo
on Earth 1 A KaiufOi.j»:.
luStmnftii«*jwilS^S 1
&M and Cements'. Absolute.}l n
■kS3 itffgliiiblo will Inaei
B.
™jl China. (<lM«i **W
Leather Beltiup. Crockerv, BJ
b hard Cue Tips and cl , oth : v
V-V - JSa Metal*. Patches on I -f*^' f ' r „* n r ?
llubber Hlioes, Bric-a hraa. Bo.*
Y.twFmn pscka, Stone. Furniture, B»CJ,d»
|slA Rubber Tires. OnianitmU of tverT
kiiiii Jewelry, Smoker* ripe* a&a
C'iiwHolders, Card Board in borap
1 looks, and KTOryIWM fl*
Hverlaftin#
«j4X9| I i *w of Gummed L*-
f?*ic 11 llik lo,Textile Fabrics,FJneCarrisjjwa,
£h 81 L2i Artificial Flowere^lndtSion
IS "*» stainedGlassand B{JsJ'j? ( X!?sj2}|i
net Mi-kenL, Sc., snppUed bj Gallon
*«*£s*l9'wßarrel- 2<*- B^tUfßn«hand
Tin Cover); by wall postpaid.*) cts
, ■» ■■' .N'«. extra. Msiled onljM manufacturer*
■'.if.o'»Vl E AR A &Co«W«ahlMt4m.lM'£
Farmers and Gardeners!
Look to your own interests and improve jonr
crops, from 75 to IL'O per cent, by nvng the
Peruvian Sea Fowl Guano, or Bradley's Desolved
Bono. On liand at Leonard Wise's in Hntler,
or Wm. Crookehank's at Sarversville Station,
Butler Co ; Pa. aplStf
THE" TROTTING STALLIONS.
J. Golden and Gen. Grant will make the season
of 18S3, at Butler, Butler county, Pa ,
XEAR THE WICK HOUSE.
Those interested in-line horses will find it to
their advantage to call for terms. See bills, or
address. JAS. S. HAVES, Butler, Pa.
roav2 2m.
UL 'M what fun you can have
H--W with our new false mous
,l jl If
msM 'I for a little harmless mas
<iucrad|ng. These mustaches are made of the
best material, with genuine hair and wire attach
ment, and when worn cannot be told from a gen
uine mustache. Boys and young men can have
lots of fun by putting them on m a crown of
friends who will be greatly astonished at the
transformation. We will send you a mustache for
only !> three-cents stamps lis eent.s.i, or a mus
tache and goatee for 25 cents. There are three
colors—light, nark browe and black. State which
color you want. Address HI'IISON MANI'F criR
JN<J T'O„ Astor Place and Broadway, X. V.
HERE AT LAST.
After I.ong and Weary Waiting
Relicl IM Brought to Tliot*e
Who Xecd it.
"Well, Pat," said an Orange county Physic
cifin to a oomplaiug Irish patient some years
ago, "for that pain in your chest you had bet
ter go home and put on a mustard plaster. I
can't think this minute of anyting better.
And, by the wav," added the doctor turning to
a friend, ''l wish somebody would invent a
real good plaster—something actually helpful
for sncli cases as Pat's. Maybe they will
sometime, when ils too lute for me to use it.
When BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS
PLASTER was placed on the markert about
ten years ago the doctor's hope became a
fact. Because of the rare raedicinial virtues
inherent in it, its rapid action and sure re
sults, the Capcine is fast displacing the slow
acting plasters of former days, for all affections
to which a plaster is ever nppllcaple. Prioe
25cents. In the middle of tho genuine is cut
the word CAPCINE.
Seabury & Johnson, Cheiuists, New York.
■ mi If AllPihat will send us tlic
ll M V II M L names and address of ti
04 |v I |l t" f 'heir friends, and en
close 20 cents (in stamps) to cover expense o|
packing and postage, will send the||l for tlieii
trouble any of the following wonderful books
''Heady-made Autograph Album verses," "HtUl
Koom Dancing Without a master," "Fortune
Telling made easy "The mystery of love making
solved." or "The American Business man." W<
make this liberal offer to get names to send oui
new. mannioth. Illustrated 04 page Catalogue to
Don't fail to send for our catalogue. Address till
orders to . _
Hudson Manufacturing Co.
Astor Place * Broadway, New Vork,
SELECT SCHOOL.
The undersigned will open a Select School li
the Public School Building alter the close o
the Public Schools. Term will cominc.tioc
MONDAY, MAY 2l*t, 1883
AN!) CONTINUE
EIGHT WEEKS.
The Course will embrace the common am
higher blanches.
nr#an
other subjects may be taught by spoclu! at
range meiit.
K. MACKKT,
apr-t.St E. S. HASSI.kr.
Notices.
Notice is hereby given that I.e»'i. Boyor, pom
u | teo of Isaac L. fioyer has filed hui seooui
partial account in the oftioo of tho Prothouotar
of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler count;
at 0. F No. 600. March Teim. IH¥4. and that tli
same will bo presented to said Court for ftoiifii
matlou and allowance on Wednesday tho Otl
day of Juno. IHB3. M. N. OBEEIt. Prot'y.
Prothonotary's cftico, May 7, 18P3.
CAgcntM WHiitotl A For The
ELESTIAL SYMBOI
INTERPRETED, Byltov. H. W. MORUIS, I>. IJ
The grandest object of Crcatloi is tho SUN
Centre of I.ifo, Light. Heat. Attraction am
Chemical A -tion. ITS NATURAL WONDEft
AND HPIItITHAI.. TEACHINGS are alike mai
Yfi|ous, and make a bo >k of gbsorbiiig xud'fc
tense iutoiosUi. Tho great" problehis 'of »,n
Material Universe unfolded *nd illustratei!
NATl'llE SHOWN TO BE A HEVELATION Ol
OOP IN THE NOBLEST AND MOST PER
FECT SENSE, lligbly commended. "Evor
fact of nature is made to ropoat some lesson o
His gosjxd." —N. Y. Evangelist. '-Both "cien
title and devout."—Rev. A. 0. Ooorge, D I)
Chicago "A startling revelation conoernin
the wouders and glories of the Sus."—Elder J
W. McGarvcy. Lexiugton, Ky. "Interesting
iustructivo ami very suggestive."—Bishop Jaa
gar, of Ohio. It sells fast and pleases all. Ao
dress. J C. Mc :ÜBDY <V CO., Phila<lelphi«
Ha.; Cirt t !iiinafi, Q.; phicairt), Il}' t or LotllJ
MQ. " P'^yyaw
BANNER
POWDER
Always the Best.
iJjttlKo tho seventeen yearM since the intp)-
.liAtlon of BAxwtit Bahihg POW heb. the highest
tMt, nlnet r-ii'iie per rton't, pfiye (irM'o nrokin
tart sr. has been lined it) Its manufacture. Grape
cream tartar is the onfy Ingredient that pft»-
diic„ a truly li«.dthfnl baking puw.(«j'. and upon
Ihiu »a -t oipf uait tlip people dooido <>r
not rt In better to n«0 a pi|ro (Jra| 4 Cixiam Tv
(ar I'owJer, oven though it o-jst a tlifle uioro,
Thousands (if families years ago made thnir
decision in favor of the B*NN».H Powder, and
have recommended it to their frioiids bocauso of
its perfect purity and great leavening |>owor.
uiayli-ly
M "EN AND WOMEN {-»?».
CirOiwHl Malary and Expenses Paid.
OU7TIT FRL'E. No experience needed,
yirirry iii'U, Ifocnesteri i* ■ »•
nmj!) Ini
To yiur own inlar mt and dont buy a grain
drill till yon see t .e FARMER'S FAYOHITE
I Doable distribution am) gram ecslcr. force few
graMi seedor. and double cast-steol reversible
I points. Steel ailetrees. Oraws s»(:der either
behind or l»foro For si eby \Ym. Crooks iauk,
Sarversville, Butler Co. I'a. ajilotr
CARPETS! II I! I CARPETS!
SPRING STYLES NOW OPEN.
WISEST IND FINES SELECTION EVER SHOWN
BY ANY HOUSE IN BUTLER COUNTY.
(u)
All Absolutely New Styles.
Full Lines of Body Brussels, Mosquettes, Tapestry Brussels, Supers, Extra
Supers, Ingrains, Cottage, Hemp, Rag, Mattings, Rugs, Oil Cloths, and
every thing that is in the Carpet Line, and all at the very lowest
prices. Please give me a call and examine my stock. No
trouble to show goods. 1 also call attention to our large and »
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
Of Lace Curtains, in Carpet Room,
NEW STYLES, LOWEST PRICES.
And I also call attention to my large and complete stock of
Dry Goods, Notions, Trimmings, Etc.,
STOCK LARGE. PRICES LOW. GOOD GOODS.
Please Call and Examine.
A, TROUTMAN.
BUTLER, PA.
JOHN BICKEL,
WHO IS
111 SOU 16E01 FOR TBESE SHOES II OUTIIB,
And Who Takes Orders for the Custom Work of ihis Firm.
AI^O
i 350 Pairs of Slippers, bought at Sheriff's Sale to be closed out cheap.
ALSO
500 Pairs ol Plow Shoes, all sizes, to be sold cheap.
ALSO
f
A largo assortment of Mens' Fine Wear in all the Latest Styles, Low and
> High Cuts English Bals, Buttons, Dom Pedro, etc.
ALSO
All the Best New England, New York and Philadelphia makes of all kinds ot
boots, shoes and slippers always on hands.
ALSO
- Ajl kinds of feather and Findings, large stock of French Cfrlf wd Kipp
' American Calf and Kips, Morocooes, Linings, Sheffield Red Sole
r and Baltimore Oak-Sole Leather.
b
AL SO
Our own Iland Work, which CANNOT be excelled in Butler either for Style,
Work or Material.
i ALSO
? Farmers can have their repairing and mending done on the same day they
j Wnff >* ifi
! JOHN BICKEL,
j MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA.
:ode ehreikeit ioj nice nTficS
ONE O'KOCK The tlme hHS corne Rnd we ar ° read y 10 one: PRICK
show the people of this county I he Largest,
ones E'EiEc'K Cheapest and best stock of pkece
one PKECK Mens', Youths', Boys' k Childrens' Clothing, one pheck
ONE ritICK AI .HO A FINK LINK OK ONE PRICE
„»* HATS, CAPS ™*—
<>Nf£ E'jjErE ONK PR,C *
QENTS' FURNISHING QOODS.I^Z
ONE PJtICE . „ , ONK rKU,K
MiifUr.l iti I'lalii firfiuvs at One Extremely l-<>w E*rOec.
(INK I KICK . ONK MUCK
on.-...* One Price,
'* r - 1 1 I'upul:ir Character Mil tho WoH«l over, will Play tli«> l'art at
j N p ATTER sON'S r '>^^
OVV I'ltU'K UINIt I ttlilft
1 ! ONE PKICK CXOTHING HOUSE,
ONK PHECE SOIITH coRNK.Et DUFFY'S Eil.<H"*K, HO'TLp§j PEFN' A ° NK PR, P
OHnXTREMELY LOW PRICE TO
HOIIMKAND LOT FOR SALE.
A VKHT <;<«r
Two-Storied Frame House
ol »l* room*, cellar, out houses and two
lot* ol ground In Butler will l>c sold ou rcutou
ablo U-rui*. Cull at office of
K. M. JCASTMA^,
Mar-litf. . Pa.
F© 11 nam:.
Home and lot In North* °f Butler for
■ale HOUBB NKW, FIVh ROOMS AND
WKIJJ LOCATKD. I'rlce low and term*
™ r . l«|dlra of „ |)RAX|
llutler Pa.
KOTICKTO DEIITOKN.
In ihe mailer of the assignment ol Julia
Hoottlng «nd L. B. Rowing tor the benefit of
UrcijUoin,
Ttioaclndebtod }o (lie nboyc ciUtes fflll lake
not leu t|t»t thy acmuirt# are Ui my hmdt for
polki t!«n. Prompt payment It potUlveh r«'
i|ulrc(l or the collection of the acuounlt will bo
enforced by law J. K ARNSt,
Miy-Ulf. Aguut for A- ROKWBINU,
Assignee.
p. g. 1 will at Miller Bro't. furniture
ili re, JelTction st., Butler, P*. on every Bnlur ;
day lor the couilng *l* week* for the
ol iiicel)D|{ tlio debtors. J. U. KKAKNn,
BRICKS ! BRICKS \
The sulwcrllier continue* the making of brick*
common, pavement, buy window and other qual
ities at Ills kiln on the Hair «iround road, half a
mile we*! of llutler lie will keep on hand a lot
of bricks at all time*, lie will alto make and burn
brick in the country for anyone desiring lo have
them made on tlielr own farm or premise*.
As lie intends carrylnx on the brick
business, he Invite* tlte rtistlMifYil ivtl; Jii<rtW*Wl|
to (five entire satisfaction t». nil who may |M»t?oU'
l/e lilui.
All orders promptly tilled at reasonable ratet.
(.'all «.n or aildrcM, „ ....
J. (JKOIMIK HTAMM,
maiW-flmo Butler "a.
Police lo Ilrldßf Builder*.
Scaled propositi* will b» received by the
Commissioner* of Butler county. Pa., it their
office, up to Mny 6th, 18M, for the buildiug of
the luperttructure of ft bridge over Tliorncreek,
in Penn township, known a* the Renfrew
bridge, Said Bridge to be of Palmer'* patent
combination plan. The *ald Coramlsakner*
reserve the riitht or reject any or all bids. _
By oisler of Couiuii**ionoro.
H. McCrVMoNkß.Cjer|t ;
Coniraiwiioncrt' Office, "Butler, P»., 1
April 2j, 18|>.V 1
D.ENTXSTR * -
o|# WALDRON, Graduate of tbe PbU
II adultihla Dental College,U prtpantf
• lueto do anything lu tbe line of hW
profession lo a tatlsfaclorr manner.
Office on Main street, Butler, Union Block,
op tuirt. * *W I