BPTLBR CITIZEN. WEDN ESDAY MAY 9, 1883. LOCAL AND GENERAL —Wouldn't a smokers strike be in order now. —A full line of Straw Hata—latest styles, at Cha*. R Grieb's. —To prevent sunstroke: Keep your head cool and your mouth shut. Wall pwr and window-shades at , J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —Summer Bilks at COc a yard and up at . L. STEIN A SOX'S. —See our line of Summer Silks, all the new 1 °" """fig™,* sort. —April, May and June haye brought strikes as regularly as warm weather for years past. Try Morris' 5 cent "Sunbeam" or "Herds man" cigars. —lt's mighty poor patent medicine that won't cure all the diseases that flesh is heir to —Ladies should not fail to see our Summer Silks, we guarantee the quality better and the • b " h, 7.:5U,-- I s OT '.. —Large assortment of Towels, Napkins, T.W, SU»d Coitn, to. Strikes are extending and the women have caught the infection. They are very generally striking for new millinery. The celebrated Johnston Reaper wrought iron frame and folder. J. NIUOEL BRO., Agents. The cigarette dudes shonld strike at once for a reduction in the price of their favorite suicidal indulgence. —Wall paper and window-shades at J. F. T. STEHI.E S. —We will send samples of any goods in stock and guarantee —A lad crawled Into an empty sugar hogs head the other day, and his first exclamation was: "Oh, for a thousand tongues!" —Try Morris' two-for-fiTe cigars. —A Venango county boy, addicted to read ing novels, after rearding the life of the James Boys, became insane. —Trunks, valises and traveling bags at J. F. T. STEHI.E 8. —Fresh bread and cakes always on hand at the City Bakery, Vogely House block. —Many Americans are fond of fried mush for breakfast. Fried coar.e oatmeal is greatly •uperior to it. —We extend a special Invitation to the ladies of Butler and vicinity to call and ex amine our stock, no trouble to show goods at L. STEIN A SON'S. —White Goods, White Goods, White Goods. Call and see our stock, at L. STEIN A SON'S. —"lt is better to hare loved and lost," and advertised for the missing article than to have never patronized a good local paper. —We hare the largest and cheapest stock of Dreas Goods ever shown in Butler at. L. STEIN A SON'S. —The price of eggs has come down, so that a well disposed hen can afford to set and turn her attention to a crop of spring chickens —l Trunks, rails* and trareling bags at J. F. T. STIHLE'S. —Hats, caps and gents' furnishing goods, big line, at J. F. T. STEHI.E'B. —Cucumber green is said to be a fashiona ble color. It should be worn only by vinegar faced old maids who fairly dote on sour pickles. —I/aces. Ribbons, Buttons, Collars. Ties Corsets, Hosiery, Glores, etc,, ererything new at I*. STEIN A SON'S. —Wall paper and window-shades at J. F. T. STEIII.R'H. —General Hartranft has issued an order fix ing August 11th to 18th as the time for hold ing the next annqal encampment of the mili tia. Be leares the selection of the place to the Brigade Commander?, —Hats, caps and gents' furnishing goods big line, at J. F. T. HTKIM.KH. —Just received at Chas. 11. Grieb's a com plete line of Celluloid Collars and Cuffs. —Some men are ever ready to offer a remedy for everything. The other day we remarked to one of these animated apothecary shops: "An idea struck us yesterday"—and before we could finish, he advised us: "Rub the affected parts with arnica!" —Dress Goods never were so cheap as at present. Call and see goods ancj prices at 3 Stfcj* & Soai<B. —We have now on hand an elegant line ot Spring and Summer Hosiery and Gloves at L. STEIN A SON'S. —A Boston bird fancier says that a half grown robin ate G8 worms in one day, weigh" ing together nearly donble as much as the bird. Aooordiog to other experiments, full grown robins will eat half their weight in worms daily and go to bed hungry. —Call and examine our Black Gros Grain Silfc »* *}ffirf r t*"t ip the BOUNTY for (he prioe at L. STKIN A SON'S. —Special bargains in Striped and Checkered Bilks at L. STEIN A SON'S. —Everything in Texas Is apt to be on a lb* eral scale—even meteor stories. The tornado that recently swept the State was accompanied by bail that "fell like showers of grapesh'>t," and maay stones fire inches in diameter were afterward picked up. Still ia Louisiana some of the hail-stones weighed three-fourths of a JWUMfI ¥hif{l) fa( heavier than grapgshot ~Uats, caps and gents' furnishing goods, big line, at J. F. T. STKHLK'S. —Just opened our stock of Spring and Sum mer Goods the finest erer shown in Butler Co., at L. STEIN A SON'S. —The Central Labor Unions, of New York and Brooklyn, are attempting to change the date fixed for the opening of the big bridge (24th iust) because that day happens to be the (ji|-t!}(}sy of the ijueen of England. Nobody •itPp<aeu tlut the fridge trustees selected tl.« 24th inst. for the opening because it is the Queen's birthday. Indeed Americans are not supposed to know that the Queen had a birth day .although it is something which uo good womau ought to be without. —Try Morris'3-for-26 "Gold Tip" cigars. —This Is for our farmer friendr: One who has tried kerosene on cattle to kill lice reci m ■nends it strougly in the New England Farmer fje tfcUeg it with vtrca «»ater, two-thirds of the latter and one-third kerosene, applied with a sponge. lie also used it on a lousy oolt, first shearing the haireff as close as possible, and it killeJ both lice and nits. He tried other strong washes—quassia, boiled tobacoo, grease, etc. —but nothing worked as this weak dilution oi kerosene. —Trunks, ralises and trareling bags at J. F. T. STKHMC'H, --Lunches and meals can be had at all hours at Morrison's City Bakery, Vogeley House block —President Arthur Jike all men raised fo KKftt plthtfV.'caniiolf e»wspe calumny. Some body accuses {tint of faring written some verses when he was teaching school in Ver mont. Of oounw verse writing is not in itself if not persisted iu, any more discreditable than the mumps; it ia a disease of youth, and rarely proves fatal. But we do not believe that the President erer wrote inch A line as this: "The little pony that you think is me." No school teacher would write "is me." « —Tony Allen has three fine fresh cows for sale. —Full line of Summer L'nde rwear, at Clias R. Grieb's. —Thoughtlessness sometimes amounts to rudeness. —The wheat crop of this section will likely be a very small one. —Almost all the stores of this town now close at 8 I*. M. Patterson's big sign on the awning in front of Ilia store, is something new for Butler. —Now is the time to kill flies and mosqui toes, as each one killed now prevents the prop agation of thousands. —The spring crop of croup, caused by chil dren sitting on the damp cold ground is com i ing in. A good case generally gets ripe about 2 A. M. i —We direct attention to the card of James E. Whitney, Nurseryman, of Rochester, N. Y.. who t wants agents at a good salary and expenses paid. | The new Senate apportionment bill makes a Congressional district out of Butler and Washington counties and the northern and western townships of Allegheny county. —Craft, the] defaulting Franklin cashier, who gets awav with about $200,000, was clear ed last week of the remaining charges against him and is again at liberty. —John and Charley ;Grieb now have liand y line signs hanging in fro.it *of their respective places of business in the Union Block. Will McCandlese is the artist. —Cigar factory No. 13, is the newest enter prise in this town.. Mr. W. H. Morris is the proprietor, and the factory is located at the corner of Main and North streets, in the old Sedwick corner. Jimmy Creighton is tired of staying in jail. He wrote three letters to hi* relatives telling them to come and bail him out. They didn t come, and Jimmy made a saw, and sawed two bars through, before being discovered. —While Mr. Hardman and Mr Thomas Phillips were walking along the railroad track on the Renfrew farm last Thursday evening they encountered a large black-snake which showed tight and they killed it. —Two robins whipped a''game" chicken be longing to a citizen of .Pearl street, the othe day. The chicken, in trying to fly out of its ooop knocked down the birds [nest, when the birds went for it and made it run. Two children of Mr. J. D. Meals, of Wash ington twp., this county, were badly injured by in explosion of oil in kindling a fire, on Thurs day evening last. One of them is on the way to recovery but the other is said to be badly burn ed. —See jury lists for June term in another place in this paper, also Register's notice of Ex ecutors' and Administrators' accounts, and Pro thonotary's notices of Assignees' and Commit tees' accounts for presentation on Wednesday June 6th. —Should the Legislature adjourn on June 9th it will have from to day just eighteen days in which to work, and there hundreds of bills on the calenders that will not be reached. The apportionment bill will take at least ten days and the appropriations five, —Muntz A Geible has put up an improved Howe scale at their coal bank, and hereafter will weigh every load sold by them and give eacfi customer a ticket stating the exact num ber of bushels in each load delivered. This is a move in the right direction. —Mr. W. B. Hemingray, agent for J. K AC. D, Collins, manufacturers and wholesale and re tail dealers in fine cigars and smokers supplies, *t NOB. 219 and 221 Federal St., Allegheny City' Pa., left a box of fine cigars on our table a few days ago for which he has our thanks. Fifty-two suits were recently brought in the United States Circuit Court at Pittsburgh against as many different parties in north western Pennsylvania for an alleged infringe, raent of the complainants' rights in the patent oa driven wells. —The Franklin, Pa., Spectator thinks that the recent parade of Bob Burdette's family afr fliotions in the newspapers, is in the direction of free advertising, and yet it is human nature to banker after such details. The small boy understood this little weakness when he said- Bill, gimme a bite of yer apple an'l'll show yer my sore toe.'.' The house of Mr. Barauel Bhanor, of Mud dycreek twp., this county, was destroyed by flre on Tuesday the Ist inst. About 1200 worth of household goods were also consumed. Mr. Bhanor had both his hands badly burned in at tempting to extinguish the flre. No insurance on the property. Among the articles lost were titles and other of Mr. Bhanors papers. —flic creditor of Brouu, Bonnell A C'o,, are said to be very generally signing the pro position of the Cleveland stockholders in the firm—who propose to reorganize the corpora tion with a million dollars capital and assume the liabilities of the present firm, giving in exchange the paper of the new firm therefor, at one, two, th ree and four years, at six per cent interest. —We direct attention to the new advertise ment of E. Grieb the jeweler, and it is a plea,;, ure for tig to refer to ;Uis old established hour# 'l'hev have lately enlarged their stock of clocks. Their stock of Jewelry and silvorwaro Is very ex tensive, and their cew engraving inaohino is quite a curiosity. If so desired all silverware and goldware purchased from them will be en graved free of charge. Prof. L. 8. Leason, well known to this community as a successful Instrueloi In vocal music, will give a two works course of lessons In Butler, commencing on Friday, May 11, and closing on Friday, May 25. The class will lie organize l at the Public School Hall on Friday, 11, at 7:30, |». y. The charge lor tuu course is one dollar per scholar. A prelimi nary drill ol one hour each evening upon the rudiments will be open to all subscribes to the course who wish to atleud. A Juvci.'lc clans will be organized at the sume place at two I*, s. on Ssturduy the 12th, inst.,. for fifty ceois per scholar for two weeks course. Thus a rare op portunity, under a thoroughly competent In structor, Is uflorded both to children and to those of riper years to Improve In the knowl edge and execution of vocal music. Something New About the Sun. Although Solomon told us, nearly 3000 years ago, that "There is no new thing under the sun," it is a well established fact that some startling discoveries have recently been made in the stin. Men have always had some vsgite idea of its heating power, but of its other mighty agen cies and influences they were largely ignorant. It is a subject as fascinatinK as it is instruc tive, and it is worthy of our earnest attention, especially when so admirable a work as'"/'/if (Jeleitial Symbol hit'riireted" (advertised ia another column, published by J. C. McCurdj A Co., Philadelphia, Cincinnati, ' St. Louis,) is within the reach of every one. The learnedautbor not only acquaints tn with, and makes plain tho newest scientific discov eries, but he also teaches, at every step, some great mora) truth. I.est we be accused of undue enthusiasm in speakiug ot this book, we take the liberty of quoting the opiuion of the able and critical Jv. Y. Observer-. "This work has been carefully examined by eminent, learned and orthodox divines, who unite in testifying to its great beauty, useful ness and truth. To some, the analogies may appear strained, yet they are not more so than 1 tne figurative language of the Hiblc fairly war rants, and the illustrations a*c fitted to eralt our conceptions o{ the glory of God in ti;vti{re, 1 fcnd especially as it is seen in the iijrightcst of ail His ki. The reader fluds the evidence i of God's power and goodnes constantly reflect ed from the Sun in these pages, and is led from admiration up to that adoration which becomes the oreature contemplating his Divine Maker." Important to Teachers. The Bummer Normal Term of Withersp<on I Institute will open on Monday, June IH. Hond for circulars to P. B. Bancroft or J. C. Tints man, Brit IST, Pa. mj»,*w. Memorial Day. At the last meetiog of the G. A. R. Post of this place John T. Kelly, Alex. Russell and Henry Korn were appointed a committee to make arrangements for properly observing Decoration Day, and all good eitizens of But ler and vicinity are respectfully requested to lend a helping hand to have a proper obser* vance of said day. The following general or der has been issued from headquarters of the Grand Army: OMAHA, NEB., April 14, lfcs3. GENERAL ORDERS. NO. 10. In compliacce with the rules and regulations of the Grand Army of the Republic, Wednes day, May 30, will be observed as Memorial dav. The national encampment adopted a resolu tion at its session in Baltimore declaring that this holy day should be called Memorial and not Decoration Day. I earnestly request all ministers and priests of all denomination to deliver appropriate ser mons or lectures, calling attention to the du ties of the day—the sacrifices made and lessons taught—on Sunday, May 27. I hereby com mand Posts of the Grand Army of the Republic to attend said services in uniform. In cities and villages where it will be practicable, re commend union services. I recommend that the Grand Army take esj>ecial steps to secure the presence and aid of the children and youth of the country in the ceremony of strewing Sower*, and otherwise honoring the dead, and to that end I hope all public and private schools, colleges ami acade mies will be closed. Let the hand of fraternity and charity be ex tended to the widows and orphans of our dead heroes. Seek them out; distinguish them from all others, and teach them that on this day the Grand Army mourns with them the loss of the precions ones whom tliey gave the nation. I recommend that the loyal women of the nation be invited to aid in this work. Tliey will toil with willing hands and grateful hearts. Though others may have forgotten the dead, the women have never ceased to remember them and treasure in their pure hearts their heroic services. The marvelous growth of the order through out the country will be a new incentive to us to see that no grave is neglected. I trust every sjKit where a soldier lies buried will be strewn with the sweet flowers of spring time, and urge the Posts of the Grand Army to take immediate steps to remove every soldier's re mains from the potter's field or paupers' bury ing ground and re-inter them in the Grand Army grounds. We cannot perform this cere money in the proper manner unless we have hone our duty to the living and the dead. "With malice towards none and charity for all," let us unite in this sacred duty. Let the choicest, fairest and most fragrant flowers be culled, and the soft white hands of the loyal women of the land entwine the wreathe and fashion the cross and crown, dropping here and there, like the dew, a tear for the dead. Let the choisest gardens be desolated that the mem ory of the Union soldier may not wither. We will lift once more the curtain that hides the dark past and see our fallen martyrs die for liberty. They gave their lives a cheerful sac rifice. They died in hospitals on beds of pain before the flag was torn with shot and shell; on the battle field in the fierce maddening charge; on the picket line under the leafy trees close to the babbling brook; in the prison pen where no pitying voice was heard and no hand reached out to save; in the swamps, flee ing from a fate worse than death, and some went down in the mighty deep where the wild waves lash ceaslessly over their bones. Many sleep in graves marked unknown, but the lov ing hearts and eager hands of a grateful people will cast flowers ujton the soft green sward that couers their dust. Let the gates of all the cemeteries in the land open wide and their guardians render all the aid in their power in this noble work. Comrades, a few short years fleeting swiftly by, and our children will lie called on to per form this duty. Let us live that the lesson of of memorial day will be imprinted upon their hearts, and they will willingly take up the work where our palsied hands have left it, and perpetuate for ail time to come the touching ceremony we have inaugurated. BY command of PAI L VANDERVOOBT F. E. BROWN, Commander in Chief Adjutant General. New Bakery. I hereby announce to the public that I have opened a bakery on Main street, east side, near the Court House, and that I will keep fresh bread, cakes, crullers, etc., always on hand. My goods will always be fresh, full weighti and made of the beat of material. My prices are low and I solicit a share of your patronage. Give me a call. JOHN WKNDKI 1.. Another Deluge of Bargains. Clothing for what the cloth costs cutting, making and trimming thrown in. Have from 25 to 50 per cent, buying your Clothing for meu, hoys and children at the great sale now going on at the Boston Clothing house, the ''Hun." Men's fine All Wool suits at .SO, S.S, $9, $lO, and sl2; former prices, $lO, sl2, sl4, sls and slti. Men's Pantaloons, $1.60, s', $2.50 and $3; former prices, $2.50, s.'l, $3.50 aim $4. Halls and bats for the boys. Attend this sale, tbcre-is money in it to every buyer. ITOHTOH SIjIARK DKAI.tCIUI, 95 Smithfield street. The "Hub." —We are advised by the Passenger Depart ment of the Pennsylvania Railroad that round trip tickets will lie sold to Wa-iiington, I). ('., on May 15th,good to return until May Ixth, on the occasion of the re-union of the Army of the Potomac in that city, on the 16th anil 17th. The city is now decorated in its grand and beautiful spring attire, its magnificent streets having P2en planted throughout with numerous shade trees, it presents a view that is not only pleasant to the eve, but one that will command admiration ana WOOder, partic ularly from those who will recall the scenes and occasions presented in the Historic day i of the Rebellion. Among the many attraction. to be seen we enumerate, the Capitol, the V\ a and Navy Departments, the Medical Museum, in which building President Lincoln met his death, the Soldiers Home and Arlington Cem etery. These aoe hut few of the many (poin's of interest, anil we would advise all who can avail themselves of this opportunity to go and see the transformation. The following rates have been Established —Pittsburgh 12."5; But ler 15.15. Butler County Toacher's Asso ciation. The third annual meeting ol the Biitler Conn" lyTeacbera' Association will Iu hi 11 In the public school hall, M ay 24 anil 25, commencing at 2 l'. M. PROGRAMME. M ÜBIC —Quartette. PKAVKK— Rev. I. N. McKliiney. Music— ADDHBSH OP WBU'OMK— UCII. John N. P;ir vlance. KBSI»ONSB— ,1. B. Morrow. MirsIC— OIKIANI/.ATION ANI> ENKOLLMBNT AUMIKSS Prof. P. 8. Bancrott, retiring Chairman. IKAUOI'KAI. ARIDHESS REI'OHT OK COMMITTEE ON CONSTITUTION. EVENING LECTUKE 8.:; O. FRIDAY MOhNING. D A. M , DEVOTIONAL EXERCISES— Rev. Gallaudet, "TALK ON I'ENNINO" R. O. Waldron. Report of Committee on Compulsory Kduc.- tlon. PAr«R—"Supplementary Reading.'' J. A. McCAFrKKTV Discussion. Miscellaneous Dlscusrloti. "Corporal Punishment." "Should Recess be Abolished ?" "How Hhojald Tardiness be Punished *" Tickets will be sold by the Pittsburgh and Western It. R, Co., at excursion rates, good for return ou Saturday. Br OHDKU or Ex. COMMITTER. Bald Rklge Items. Tl»o Forost Uil Co.'s v«H on tho ]>O«1(1H farm IS on top of tho lower Band, but drilling in delayed by tho tools be ing Htuck fa»t in tho hole. The indica tions for this well are very good,—an other gunher is expected. Tho Bald Itidge Co. will complete two wells thin week, both on the Kei ber, Hoffman & l'iertsol farm. Tho Forefit County oil field is prov ing a fuiluro, and outnido ol tho Brad ford district, tho |sald fridge develop ments novif the only ones of any importance. Prof. Meyerhoir Tunes and repairs pianos anil organs in Butler and vicinity. Ills connection with Messrs. H. Kleber 6l Bro., iu Youuicitowii, 0., whose long experience in the music business offered liirn adanlages which are enjoyed by few, enables him to hold out extraordinary inducements, Old pianos and organs tuned, repaired and pol ished and made as good as new. Bir7,Km Notice. Monday the 7th inst. will be the j last day for the filing of final and par tial accounts in the office of the Register and Recorder for presentation at the regular June term. raay2-2t. H. W. CHRISTIE. —"We <*all 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. Ci. Chase <& Co., headed "Salesmen Wanted." Write to them for par ticulars. apr2s,4t —Send or leave your order for a Sewing Machine, of any make, at Grieb's Jewelry store. may3l-tf Four Lots in Springdale Fronting on Centre Avenue, South side of street, will he sold eheap. Knquire at Citizen ofiiee. _ if. Insurance. Geo. W. Shaffer, Agent office with K. Marshall Esq., lirady Block butler Pa. niayl7-tf A N XOIXCKM EX TS. i FOR DISTRICT ATTORXKY. To the Republicans of Butler county : I an nounce myself as a candi late for the office of District Attorney, subject to the decision of the Republican primaries. T. 11. LYON. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, S. B. SNYDER, Subject to the Republican primaries. FOB COUNTY SURVEYOR, NATHAN M. SLATER, of Butler. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR, B. F. HILLIARD, of Washington twp. .THE CREAT CURE § I S-OR J a Rheumatism— & A* it La for all tlio painful diseases of the -o C KIDNEYS,LIVER AND BOWELB. £ g It cleanses the system of the acrid poison u S that causes the dreadful suffering which q m only the victims of Rheumatism can realise. > £ THOUBANDB OF CASES -l of the worst forms of this terrible iHiessp • 0 have been quickly relieved, and in short time " • PERFECTLY CURED. O PRICE, *l. LKIUIDOR DRY. SOLD B* DRUGGISTS, ■g < 14- Dry can bo Bent by m*lL S WZLLB, RICHAHD3QN & Co.. Burlington Vt. * Auditors' Report of Clay Twp. POOR FUND FOR THE YEAR 1882. J. K. Rt'S SF.I.I., TREASURKR. Balance in hand of treasurer from 1881$ 91 87 Rec'd of C Campbell collector 1880 87 00 Rec'd of Jas Cranmer collector ISBI 81 22 Rec'd of Robt Gold collector 1882 250 00 Money rec'd from other sources 40 (K) Total charges $ 550 09 Credits as follows for maintenance: Medical services, &c. Sam'l Glenn money overpaid on settle ment, Ac $ 13 42 Auditors' fees and use of house 4 00 John McKinncycost 1 47 R R McCandless for support of E Mc- Candless 115 00 For support of Dobson family 125 19 It II Young publishing account of 1881 500 For relief of M Ilammell 20 00 Board and medical services in case of A Mock 0.5 85 J II Miller for Lewis Wolford 5 00 Relief of Dobson family 1 20 Jas Ekas for care of his brother 33 00 Medical services for REkas 72 GQ For making duplicate and treasuring services 55 00 Counsel to Glenn and Bortmas 5 00 Total credits 4 522 39 Balance in bauds of treasurer $ 27 70 Auditors' report of road funds of Clay twp. for the year 1882. Jesse Brackney and George Byers Supervisors. Am't of working tax levied .$1,774 09 Ain't oftax worked out $1,721 53 Exhonerations on working tax 49 88 Tux charged to supervisors not worked 2 68 Total credits $1,774 09 To order of Jesse Brackney GO 37 To order of George Byers...., 94 48 Tax not worked charged t<» sitpeivisojn 2 OS Total charge* $ 157 53 Timber furnished and services of Jesse Brackney supervisor GO 37 Timber furnished and services of Geo Byers supervisor 94 48 Tax not worked 2 08 Total credits $ 157 53 Zenos McMichael treasurer of road fund for the year 1882. To balance from 1881 $ 193 29 Tux collected for 1882 209 00 Whole amount $ 4G2 29 By order of Brackney and Byers 154 85 By order of Thomas Wilson {"> 35 W A Wright costs 1 25 R II Young publishing account 5 00 by ordi for timber furnished bridges 11 2G By order Itobt Allen pathmaster 5 30 By order Andrew Sooner pathmaster.. 21 75 By order Zenos McMichael servises as treasurer G 00 By order ol auditors 3 00 Total credits $ 213 7G In hands of treasurer $ 248 53 We, the undersigned Auditors of Clay town ship, certify that the above is correct to the best of our knowledge and belief. Jamkh 1 ('vm'H CAMPUKJ.I,, / Auditors. O. It. THORN K. J Jury Lists for June Term. List ol Oratid Jurors drawn lor the June Term of Court, commencing the first Monday, being the tourth day, A. D., ISB3. Booher O, L., Falrview tp, west, coil dealer Benuct John, Worth twp, farmer It rj;cr Philip, Penn twp, farmer Camahan A R, Allegheny twp, farmer CbrUtley Kd., CcutrcYlllu Uqrn, hau l keeper . F.kis Samuel, Fab view boro. farmer Klliott Addison, Centre twp, farmer Graham James, Summit twp, farmer Graham Newt., Cranberry twp, farmer Johnston John, Adams iwp, farmer Jonea James, Muddycrcek twp, fanner Kanfinan Johu, Worth twp, larmer Kilcbcnstein Oco, Pctrolia boro, merchant taller Logan Ernst us, Finn twp, farmer McCrea Hugh, Butler twp, larmer. Neely Jacob, Franklin twp, farmer Kcolt Nicholas, Cleailleld twp farmer Stephenson J 1) Slippery rock twp, farmer Staley William, JellerSon t\vp, |aU»cr Spnrr Louie. Falrview twp, farmer 8;>roul Hugh Chery twp, miller Uchoue Jacob, Zelienople boro, gent. Walter* William, Clinton twp, larmer Welgou Valentl.ie, WlnQeld twp, farmer List ol Traverse Jurors drawn t) serve in the June Term of Court commencing I lie second Monday, being lliu eleventh day, A. D., 18X3. Addlemm R 11, Allegheny twp, larmer Buzzard Jas Petrol la boro, Justice liiildauf Henry, Summit twp, farmer Barilcy G W, Summit twp, farmer Barackuian Abraham, Butler twp, larmer Hmtlry William, Muddjere. K twp, farmer UYI fly AIIUIII, liiillalo t WP, (armor Craig Henry, Donegal twp, former Cuiii.li.iiiKliaiii Kred, Coiuio<pienem»lng IHJ North, lariner Denny W I', W ini'.eld twf, fur liter Dart D W, Kalivii w twp, | rodncer H ilngl.tr Dennis, Clearll'hi twp, firmer Oitmon Walker, Clay twp, farmer, lliizelflt I,o«lle, Forward Iwp, hirmer llyde Jacob Jr. Knrwnrd twp, larmer Hcntiing- r Kied, Penn tw|>, farmer lleizog Catper, Jncknoii Went, laborer Hardsell () 11, .luekKon Iwp, Went, laborer Ilaml.leton William, Muctr twp, farmer Heyle llenry. Kiiinklln twp, burner Hall} Lo)'nl WanUniblou twp, Houtl farmer. Hindu W l*. tfrady twp, fanner llarper Audrey/, Jaekxou iwp, VVuut, lurine Jolineton Monet l.'raulnrry twp, farmer Kettcrer Ueo, llutler boio, Jd ward, luuiituri dealer Lewis David, Wuhlugtun Iwp, North, fanner Llimcy FraneU, Cherry twp, Noitli, fanner Lev IK K S, Xellenople boro, neut Mamhall rt J, Ad HUM twp, tanner Mllllngar J J K, (aklancl twp, lariner McCoy J U, (Jin rry twp, laerehaiit Marclm'l S L, Paiker twp, clerk M'Murlry Jon, Donegal twp, lariner Porter Uradcn, Marion twp, lariner Pontioun Holniiion, Donegal twp, JlMliee j Keep Oliver, Pinker twp, farmer. Stewart Levi. Cherrv twp, farmer Strawliecker Chss, Zelit-nople boro, saddl.'r Sbunor Daniel, Center twp, (armor .Swain Ambrose, Jackson twp, West, farmer Shanor Absolem, Prospect boro, f-.nner j .Snyder JA, Brail y twp, farmer Scott Jacob, Lancaster twp, farmer Staples John, Adam> twp, fanner Vinceu II 11, Slipperyrock twp, farmer Vandeilin John, Venango twp, farmer Wagner Fred, Jefferson twp, larmer Walker D W, Butler twp, farmer List of Traverse Jurors drawn to serve in th e jJunjTerm of Court, commencing the thirj ! Monday, being the lstb day, A 1) , iss:>. Ajjgas SylvariUM, Concord twp, farmer Hartley W J, Butlalo twp, farmer Book Franklin, Worth twp, farmer Bur.ietl C M, Allegheny twp, hotel keejer Bell Irvin, Washington twp, South, farmer Cambeli Finley, Petrolia boro, clerk Duffy Edward, Marion twp, farmer DodiU Adam. Penn twp, farmer Donaldson K M, Concord twp, farmer Emrlck John, Summit twp, farmer field A A, Oakland twp, farmer (iibeon B. F, Parker twp, larmer firossiuan Hugh, Brady twp, farmer liiudman K t>. Cherry twp, farmer lltnlen John, Donegal twp, farmer Holliday S P, Slipi>eryrock twp, farmer Knou.-c Jacob, Summit tv. - p, farmer Kemper B, Builer boro, 2d ward, shoe:uaker Kneiss William, Lancaster twp, larmer Laube Francis, Saxoa boro, hotel keeper Mint land W F, Concord twp, farmer M<:Call Kob't, Clinton twp, larmer McC'annon Jas. Donegal twp, producer McQuistion A C, Allegheny twp, larmer Miller William, Butler twp, farmer McKiseon Win, Mercer twp, larmer Michley Henry. Forward twp. farmer McCoy Alex, Slipperyrock twp, farmer Martin 7. F, Adums twp, farmer McFadden Michael, Jeflerson twp, fanner Mcßride E. A, Worth twp, blacksmith Poloek Jno li, Centre twp, farmer Patterson Lewis, Slipperyrock twp. farmer lioblnson F. D, liutler boro, Ist ward, printer Heed James, Cherry twp, farmer Riddle Victor, Prospect boro, stone mason Sun on D H, Penn twp, merchant Smith William, Butler boro, Ist ward laborer Slaytor Jacob, Donegal twp, farmer Tompson K J, Concord twp, farmer Tebay Wm B, Mt'ddycreek twp, farmer. Wick, J S, Sondurv bor, Gent Wachmuth Williau', Jeflerson twp, farmer Wise Jacob F, Jackson tw p,west, farmer Walker W 11, Butier bor. -d ward, farmer Walters George, Butler boro, Ist ward, miller Wall ace W C, Penn twp, farmer Parker twp. Auditors' Report For the fiscal year ending the first Monday of March, A. D., 1883. John M. Shira and Archibald Kelley Road Su pervisors for the year 18.52. DR. To amount of Duplicate $2,274 30 To cash received in Butler... 10 35 CR. By am't of exhonerations $ 113 87 By work on the road 1,789 03 By cash paid by J M Shira for planks, bridge stuff and hauling 33 00 By cash paid A Kelley for planks, etc 19 98 By cash paid by A Kelley, costs in Butler 9 90 By am't allowed John Say for plow 5 15 By am't allowed M Stevenson forplow 2 74 By cash paid for duplicates and bonds .. 8 00 By 51 days time Jno M Shira 7«i 50 By 77 days time A Kelley.... 115 50 By cash itaid auditors per J M Shira 10 00 By bal due the twp by J M Shira 80 94 By bal due the twp by A Kelley 20 04 John M Turner ami S. K. Emery Overseers of poor of Parker twp. for 1882. To am't of duplicate $1,890 03 To am't received from other sources 8 00 CE. By am't of exonerations •J 100 07 By am't paid twp treasurer.. 1,200 14 By percentage allowed J M Turner on $752.22, at 5 per ct .'l7 01 By percentage allowed S E Emery on $501.40 at 5 |>er ct .'lO 07 By S E Emery's expense 0 00 By H E Krnery (i.'i days time.. 94 50 By J M Turner 41 days time 01 50 By bal due the twp 374 14 T. O. Campbell Treasurer of poor funds of I'urker twp for 1882. DR. To ain't rec'd from Kolloy anil Kmcry $ ISO Oft To ani't rec'd froiu Black and Young lift 0 » To am't rec'tl from Turner anil Kmery 1,200 14 CR. By am't paid Black Bro, gro ceries for |>oor S 155 34 By ain't paid J W Orr, gro ceries for poor 75 CO By am't paid J A McKallip, groceries for |>oor 85 (K) By am't paid J P Robinson, groceries for poor 10 47 By ain't paid T G Campbell, dry goods 41 70 By ain't paid Dr B K Deuui son, medicine, 23 00 By ain't paid Mra S Lay ton, on acc't of keeping Irvin boy 12 20 By ain't paid T S Fleming, on acc't of keeping Mrs Mackrel 05 00 By ain't paid R II Campbell, IIU acc't of keeping Mrs Mc- Gahey 80 37 By ain't paid MrsT B Walley on acu't of keeping Mrs Kin)? 43 58 By ain't paid Kdgar Swart bout, on acc't of keeping Swailhout gir1.,,,,, 02 i>2 By ain't paid J A Krvin for cotton for Swarthout girl... 30 ftO By ain't paid on support of the Kvans, Kanip and Mont gomery families 203 02 Bv am't paid S S Krvin for coflin lor Geo Kvans 24 Oft By am't paid Dr J Kggart & Son, medical services 10 25 By am't paid overseers of poor o! Parker city for Mrs Me- I.anc . l!t 55 By am't paid Dixmont for L Kelluy and Mrs Workman. 41.il 30 By ain't paid l)r Birchard, mc.lical service M 00 By ain't paid Jno Kellcy Ksij bouse rei|t and feea. I'J Oft By ain't puid various other items for use of poor !> 10 Ity am't paid treasurer's per centage 2f 10 Balance in the treasury 3 IK) The following is a statement of the cost of supporting the poor of l'arker twp. for the year IBH2. The amount paid on their sup|w>rt and the balance which the twp. still owes: T S Fleming for keeping Mrs Mackrel $ 152 oft I try goods for Mrs Maekrt'l, 11 VI 155 74 |t II Campbell for keeping Mrs McGahey 131 75 medicine for Mrs McGahey... 1 sft Mrs T B Walley for keeping Mrs King 43 M Mrs Daubenspeck for keep ing Mrs King 20 lift J T Kellcy for keeping Mrs King 3ft !<7 Dry goods lor Mrs King I 50 |MI Hli Mrs Lay to n for keeping I rv»M boy n/i 00 ('tutuiug and medicine for irvlll boy 1 !'!• Kdgar Swartbout for keeping Sworibout girl 70 12 Dry goods for Sworthout girl 1 !»7 Medicine aud medical attend ance 8 86 Coffin 30 00 —, 110 44 Simpson family provisions... 71 <»M " " dry g00d5.... 11 71 " " house rent and coaf... 20 05 Simpson family medicine 52 00 M N I'omroy provisions 70 70 •' " dry goods 35 10 " " coal <% hardware 20 30 •' " medicine 8 IK) Kvans fiinily provisions and for keeping 117 25 Kvans family medicine and medical attendance 17 25 Colliu for Geo Kvans 24 00 -t 158 50 Mrs Worthington provisions 24 *5 " " medicine.. 3 00 W S Orier provisions 33 4!» " " dry goods 074 " " coal 0 00 Saiu'i Ciovert provisions..... 7ft 82 IGKAND OPENING! i " —° f —■ H I I SPRING GOODS i i ii \ AT | 1 CHARLES R. GRIEB'S f | Union Block, Main Street, Bullet*, Pa. | mil*— ESTABUSHEI> - ||||||||!| 1830. TII E JEWELER, Butler, Penn'a. Two Doors North of DufTys and opposite Troutman's Dry Goods Store. DEALER IN Fine Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles, Etc. Agent tor Itocklord Railroad Watches aud King's Combination Spectacles. ENGRAVING AND REPAIRING OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, ETC., A SPECIALTY. A.ll Work Warranted. All Goods Sold by us Engraved Free of Charge. Call and See our Stock before purchasing. £. GRIEB l«SO (o) 18."i<) WATCHES. CLOCKS. JEWELRY, SILVERWARE. ETC. Hav :i g< j c a new stand in UNION BLOCK, where can bo seen a freeh stock of everthiug to be found in a FIRST - CLASS JEWELRY STORE, I would invite the pnblic to tall and offer a share of their patronage. Remember the slock id of THE LATEST DESIGNS, AND ENTIRELY NEW. Repairing of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, etc., will receive our strict uttention % JT. It. GRIEB, UNION BLOCK, MAIN ST. BUTLER. PA " " dry goods 3 HO Mrs Kanip provisions, coal, house reut dry goods, <Sr .Mrs Montgomery provisions 1- Mrs McLane provisions ami Justice's fees ™ j*' Mrs Roliert Foster provisions l Dr Birchard medical services and med icine ••••• x Dixmont for keeping L Kelley and Mrs Workman $1,857 !'9 CR. By ain't paid out for sup|>ort of $1,4 >4 ■>■> By ain't of outstanding orders Un » ,aia 9!> Statement of the Assets anil Liabilities ot twp. Bui due from Kelley anil Kmery 1881 •* *"* l M Bui due from Turner and Emerv ISK2 Bal in the treasury 3 w gno w Ain't of outstanding orders unpaid 423 46 I Total amount ot assets in excess of « li * 4 - ir ' 2 - 1 We, the Auditors of Parker twp., do hereby certify that the above is a correct statement of the tinances of the twp. to the best ot our knowl edge and belief. JOHN FINKI.KY, L A. N. GIBSON, Auditors. El. I GIUSON J Emiiitcof Adam Kleherl, Ucc'd. Letters of administration on the estate ot Adam Kichert, dee'd, late ot Jackson township, Butler county, I*«., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to Raid estate will please make imme diate payment, and any having claims against snid of talc will present them duly authenticated lor payment. JOHN A. KICIIERT, Administrator, Evans Cltj, Butler Coiiuty, Pa. Estate ol Frederick Peaco. Letters of administration on the estate of Frederick I'eaeo, dee'd, late ol Middlesex twp., Itutier Co., Fa., having been granted to the u.i dcr signed, all pcieons knowing themselves In dehted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment and any having claims against Mild estate wilt present them duly authenticated tor settlement. KOB'T 'IKIVIBLE, Adiululstrator, Mar'2l Pattnburgh I'. O. Butler Co, Pa. Estate o*V. P. BVeckllnK, dee'd Letter* of administration in the estate of' W. P. Mediting, dee'd, late of Washington township, Butler Co., Pa., 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 present them du ly authenticated for settlement. W.J. CAMPBELL, Administrator. Baldwin P. 0., Butler county, Pa. folate ol Win. 11. Tel»ay. Letters of administration on the estate Ot William 11 Tcbay, dee'd, latn ol Venango twp., Butler County. Pa, having I teen granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate w ill please make imme diate payment and any having claims iigalmt said estate will present TH. HI dul> authenticated lor settlement. JOHN H. TEBAY, Administrator. MarSl Eau Clair P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. Eutate ol Mar? U riKlil. Letters testumentary with the will annexed having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Mary Wright, late of Jetl'erson 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 thim duly authenticated for settlement. REBECCA WALTER, Executrix, Kaxoiiburg P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. Notice. Notice ii hereby given that A. <l. Boyd, As signee of Win. H. Boyd Ims tiled his tiuai account in the dflic.i of tho I'rothouotary of tho Court of Common Pleas, of Butler county at 0. P. No. 357, March term, IS7S and that tho same will he presented to said Court for ixinllrmatioii an al lowance on Wednesday the lllh day of Jtuie.lHHJ M. N. (HIKEIt, Prot'y. Prothonotary's Oftice, May 7, 1H»;). Butler B. & L. Association. The stockholders of the Building and Loan Association of Butler, Pa., are hereby notified to mi et in the the Court llouso on Saturday even ing, tho 2'ith of May. IHHJi, at H i». m., for the purpose of changing and amending the By-Laws of said association, HO as to fully carry into e - feet tho act of (lencral Assembly relating to Building Associations, approved the lOtli day of April, )87#. J. ri. CAMPBELL, myO.tt Secretary. MAHYLAND FARMS. Hook mid Map KItKK, by K. HHANAHAN, Att'y, Kaston, Md. FINE WALL PAPER, Faney Window Shades, Stained Glass Paper. J AH. M. WAI.I.ACE, 75 Wood St., Pittsburgh. CARPETS AND WALL PAPER! I). &. F. S. WEI.TY having made important changes in their business location, now occupying buildings 120 FKUI'.ItAL STREET and G5 A«7 PARK WAY. Kooms-Nos. (i."> and ti" Park Way have bwn fitted to suit. our business, and are the best lighted rooms in the two cities. Our new stock now opened comprises the largest and beef selections of Carpets, Wall Paper, etc., ever brought to the citv. Hob 15 Days Wk Wll.lOffk* AO pieces of TAP KBTRY BRUSSELS at AO cts * BODY RKUSSEI Sat $1.25. VELVETS at *1.25. MOQTETTES at >1 25. INCJHAIN CARPETS from 22 cts. upwards. 3-PLY at HO cts. One Pair Curtains and one Cornice or Pole for $2.00. Wall Paper from A cts. per roll upwards. Gixmln lit Kvreciliiislj L.ow l'rlocM at D. & F. S. WELTY, j 120 Federal St., and 65 &. 67 Park Way, Allegheny, Pa, KSpP » MerchantslMilliners Who contemplate purchasing Millinery, St RIBBONS, LACES, " VELVETS, CORSETS, SILKS, PLUMES, BUSTLES, RUCHINGS, FLOWERS, VEILINGS, NETS, HOOP SKIRTS, Etc. We pay particular attention to cus tomers just 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 wag of assortment and price. To assure their success will be our aim, thereby adding new customers and new business. Porter & Dona A WHOLESALE ONLY, 260, 262 and 264 L Pittsburgh, Pa. |D. L. CLEELAND,| WATCHMAKER JEWELER, South Main St., Butler, Pa, Keeps Constantly on Hand n Full .Stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, -BPECTAC LEH ANO SILVERWARE, At the lA>went (,'a.sh I'ricc*. Fine H ttlcli Il4>|miring n Npoo- Inlty. LOVE UUI^r^LH liA|>|>y Hives, fcuil bachelor* hoeoino happy lius bamlH. This wonderful book toils plainly how to begin courting; tlio way to get over [haehful lies*; how to tind thu soft Hl>vt iu a HU'eit heart 11 hruftut; how to write a lovo-letter; how to win a girl» consent; how to pop the nn®*tlon; how to tnal.e wife and htiHliaud real happy, Ac., Ac., An. TIIIH IH the hook tiiat IIOH long been wanted. It Is the most con plete work over published. Every bachelor, inarii>«l man or woman, widow or widower, young or old, nhotild have it. Sent postpaid for only l'» contn. Adclreai 11 UI*SON SfANI! PACTUM NO CO,, Aster I'liu e jukJ Kioadwny, New York. M. MOORE, 323 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. [SPRING IMPORTATIONS! « Dresses, Mllll lies and Wraps Paris Novelties in Materials to make to ord»r, fur Spring and Summer Wear. " SALESMEN WANTED ! PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT for llonost En ergetic Men. Salary ami Expenses paid. The ltaaine»H oa<ily learn" 1. Til I', CIIASi: MIItSKICIFS KielTer Pear. (Ibampion Quince, Hauscll lias berry, and all the luoNt deairablo fruit* and oma mentalH., Only thone need apply who can devote their entire time and attention to tint work. Addrene, 11. (1. CIIAHK A CO., Plulwdalphia, Pa. JLotM nt 31 ill lards for Malt*. The undernlifned hIH laid out come seventy loin In the town of ITilllard«, in WnslilngtiKi twp., on both i-ldes of the rallroa I, v.hk'!i he will sell cheap lor mil. These lots uro entirely wltliln the town and mi mostly from (i'( to IJ) feet In size Hilliirds Is a eentnl point in the Duller county coal Held and is f:u>t building up Boiue two huiKirod miners already live there, nnd more building*arc needed to supply tbolr wants. I will well these lots at frori sls to f-J(M according to location. Term# cosh. PKTEU l*. II1I,MAUI), Milliards P. o , Hutler Co., Pa* :iprl l-lai.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers