BUTLER CITIZEN. WEDNESDAY JUNE 6, 1883. "LOCAL AND GENERAL. —The latest expression is, "I feel like a crushed strawberry." —Fans. Fans, all styles and prices at ' L. STEIN* & SON'S. —A full line of Straw Hats—latest styles, at C-ias. R Grieb's. —Wall paper and window-shades at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —Gate hinges are being oiled for the sum mer coinpaign. —The ceUbrftted Johnston Reaper—wrought iron frame and folder . J. NIGGEL BRO., Agents. —lce Crjani made to order at Morrison's City Bikery. —We have the largest line of White Goods ever shown in the county, at L. STKIN & SON P. Vennor was right for once. He said that May would be cooler than April. -Wall paper andjwindow-sliade Jt^^^ —Sec our splendid line of Parasols and I in brdlas at L. STEIN JE SON'S. Pull line of Summer Underwear, at Chas R. Grieb's. —There is more money to be made by work than loafing around the sireet corners, young man. —Hats, caps and gents' furnishing goods, big line, at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. Trunks, yalises and traveling bags at ' J. F. T. STEHLE'S. We have now on hand the choicest line of Neck wear and Handkerchiefs ever displayed L. STKIN & SON B. —The smallest locomotive at the Chicag Exposition stands under a glass cover and is six inches in length. Trunks, valises and traveling bags at ' J. F. T. STEHLE'S, Wall paper and windowshades at v J.F. T. STEHLE'S. —Everybody should call and see our Satines at 25 cents a yard, the nicest summer wash goods in the market at . ~. D • L. STEIN & Sos's.. —Fourteen tons of fireworks and 10,000 separate pieces were burned at the New York and Brooklyn Bridge opening. —Hata caps and gents' furnishing goods, big line, at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. Ice for sale in large or small quantities at Morrison's City Bakery, Vogeley House block. —We are now showing an elegant line of Gloyes, in Kid, Silk and Lysle Thread at L. STEIN & SON'S. —A fault ion authority notes that little capes and small mantles are all the rage; lace upon dresses is very popular this season, .and that the simplest forma of making up summer dresses please most. —Just received at Chas. R. Grieb's a com plete line of Celluloid Collars and Cuffs. —Trunks, valises and traveling bags at J. F. T. STIHLE'S. —Hosiery! Hosiery! Corsets, Hoops, Bus tles, etc., in Great Variety at L. STEIN & SON'S. —By a new order of the Postoffice Depart ment postmasters are only required to keep letters for seven days before sending them to the Dead Letter office. Heretofore the law compelled them to keep the letters thirty days. —Hats, caps and gents' furnishing goods, big line, at ' J- F. T. STEHLE'S. —Fresh bread and cakes always on hand a the City Bakery, Vogely House block. —See our line of Lawns at 5 cents a yard and ®P> at L. STEIN A SON'S. —We are now told that the recent unseason able weather was caused by the simultaneous and general accelerated dissolution of the con gelation in the hyperboreal regions, induced by the contiguity of the solstitial period. —We will offer for a short time a line of dark Xid Gloves for 25 cents a pair, all sizes at L. STEIN & SON'S. —The dangerous character of goods or wares of any kind that contain arsenical prepara tions has long been known. Wall paper con taining arsenic are said to be especially un healthy. And now the death of a woman is reported who was poisoned by inhaling the odor of green velvet in which arsenic formed the coloring matter. —The present styles of ladies' head gear are something worse even than skin tight panta loons and pointed shoes. The one style—a lit tle spot on the back of the head—conveys the idea that the lady has forgotten her bonnet while the other one—a bay window sort of af fair projecting in front—induces the belief that t}ie bonnet ha ß forgotten the lady. -.We have all the new shades in dress goods from 10 cents a yard up at L. STKIN & SON'S, —lf there Is any reason to suspect that moths have made inroads in upholstered furniture it ■hould be sprinkled with benzine. The ben sine is put in a small watering-pot, such as is used for house plants, and the upholstered parts of the furniture thoroughly saturated with the fluid. It does not spot the most deli cate silk, the unpleasant oder passes off after ai hour or two in the air, and it will completely exterminate thp uiotha. AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER! To All Wanting Employment. We want live, energetic and capable agents in every county in the United States and Can ada, to sell a patented article of great merit, on its merits. An article having a large sale, paying over 100 per cent, profit, having no competition, and on which the agent is pro tected in the exclusive sale by a deed given for each and every county he may secure from us. Witji all these advantages to our agent*?, jjpd the fact tKiit it i? an' ytiple that can bj> sold to every house owner, it might not be necessary to make an "Extraordinary Offer" to secure good agents at once, but we have con cluded to make it to show, not only our confi dence in the merits of our invention, but in its salabijity by any agent that will handle It with energy. Our agents now at work are making from *l5O to S6OO a month clear, and this fact makes it safe to make our offer to all who are out of employment Any agent that will give our business a thirty days' trial and fail to clear at least SIOO in this time, above all ex penses, can return all goods unsold to us and we will refund the money paid for them. Any agent or General Agent who would like ten or more counties and work them through sub- CJCI;!S for ninety days, and -fail Jo clear at fplat $i5G abo'ye all expenses, can TteiaVA all unsold and get their money back. No other emnloyer ofagents ever dared to make such offers, nor would we if we did not know that we have agents now making more than dou ble the amounts we guaranteed, and that but two sales a day wonld give a profit of over $125 a month, and that one of our agents toek eigh teen orders in one day. Oar Targe descriptive circular explains our offer fully, and these we j?j«h to send to eyery one oift of employment trpo vrill send us three one cent stamps for jxfetajfe. Sehd at one* and secute the agen'ny in time for the boom, and go to Work on the terms named in our extraordinary offer. We would like to have the address of all the agents sewing machine solicitors aw) carpenters in I the country, and ask any reader of this paper wlio reads this offer, to |en4 tjs at onpe the 004 of all such they knot?. A - jjjipss at onpe, aq thia adyertisenjent will not appear again, and you will lose the best chance ever offered to those out of employment to make money. RENNER MANUFACTURING CO., 116 Sinithfield St., Pittsburgh, Pa. —Sewing Machine attachments and repairs of all kinds, at E. Grieb's Jewelry store. mav3l-tf. —The Governor has signed the free pipe bill. —Last spring was almost as backward as this, and yet we had a prosperous seasoD, —Our merchants are paying 12i cents for butter and 15 for eggs. The Court on Monday granted a decree of divorce in the case of John K. Hager vs Elva N. Hager. —The School Board of this town will meet on the 2d of July for the purpose of electing teachers. See notice. —Messrs. J. B. McJunkin, J. Howard Col bert, and R. C. Shields, are on the next Dis trict Court Jury. —The majority of the members of the State Legislature spent Decoration Day on the Get tysburg battle field. —A post office has been established at Bovds town, Oakland township. It is called Sonora> and Andrew G. Campbell is the postmaster. The examination for teachers begins at Prospect on the 18th, inst. See County Superin tendent's notice in another place. —The County Commissioners want bids for the rooting of the jail building and Sheriff's house. See notice. —Butler county is a good county to lie boru in. Some of the most prominent men the country has produced, were born here. —Unless another frost interferes, we can ex pect a reasonably good crop of cherries, peaches and apples. —The Supreme Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen meets in Buffalo to-day. Twenty-one States will be represented. FITS : All Fits stopped free by l)r. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise anil $2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. King, 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa. —The corn agent has been getting in his work in Mercer county, where a farmer in Delaware township secured an "agency" which turned up as a note for $125. —Mrs. Annie Glenn, widow of James Glenn' dee'd., the old tailor, died at her residence in this town, last Friday morning. She was 81 years of age. —At the sessions of the U. P. General Assem bly, in Pittsburgh last Wednesday, the report of the majority on the question of the use of the musical instruments during divine worship was adopted without amendment or change. —The State Supreme Court has issued an order which re-establishes the Middle and Western districts. Butler county is again placed in the Western district, and is put down for the third Monday of the te r m. —Supervisor Rice, of Butler township, brought suit a few days ago against Mr. Fred Ross, of same township, for maintaining a nui sance on the public road. 'Squire Irvin heard the case and advised the parties to settle it> which they did—Ross paying the costs. —The B. & O. R. R. is tunnelling through the hills east of Pittsburgh, for the purpose of getting to the Allegheny river and making con nections with the P. & W. railroad. Gus. Faller of this place has charge of a gang o workmen on the road. —Stamps on bank checks will not be needed after the Ist of July, and persons who have a larger supply of stamped checks on hand than they will need, can return them to their bank and they will be forwarded to Washington for redemption. —Some of the horses in Crawford and Mer cer counties are suffering from a new disease, orrather a complication of diseases. The ani mals first become stiff, seemingly suffering from rheumatism, congestion follows, the throat and head become swollen and in very severe cases blood and matter is discharged from the mouth and nostrils. The animals suffer terribly, and death results unless the disease is got under control. —Mr. E. W. Vogeley, Manager of the Ger mania Orchestra and Cornet Band requests us to state that owing to other engagements which have occupied alt the time and attention of the above organizations during the past few months, it has been impossible to perfect the arrangements for the grand orchestral and vo cal concert which was proposed to be given dur ng the mouth of June by Prof. Teorge's (anions orchestra of Pittsburgh. —School directors are respectfully requested to forward to the County Superintendent the annual district report for the school year end ing June Ist, before June 10th if possible' These reports are filed in the Department and State appropriations paid in the order in which they are placed on file. The bill making the minimum school term six instead of five months, has become a law in this State. —Our merchants are paying 30 cents a pound for wool. It is worth but little more at the manufacturing centers, and the merchants there are not anxious to buy. The trade has qpened late this spripg, on accountof the back wardness of the season, and the fact that the new tariff, which reduces the duty on the grade of the wool raised in this section, from 3} to 5 cents a pound, goes into effect on the Ist of next month. After an existence of ten or twelve years the Union express Company passed out of ex lately. It was originally formed by the Adams and American Express companies to operate in disputed territory and was managed by both corporations. This partnership has now been dissolved, and the territory operated by i( qppoftiQned between the two companies, In the apportionment the office in this place, heretofore operated by the Union, will be con trolled by the Adams. —A new time table went into effect on the P. &W. road last Monday. Trains for Alle gheny city and intermediate points now leave Butler at 8:31 A. M., and 1:27 and 5:50 I'. M., local time. Trains going north leave Butler at 9:56 A. M., and 1:27 and 6:03 p. M., loca 1 time. The morning and evening traius south make close connections at Callery for all points West. A Sunday train will arrive at Sutler, from Allegheny, and go on Xorth at 9;56 A. M., and arrive at Butler from the North and go on to the city, at 5:50 P. M. —Mr. Chas. Kuhne, the inventor of Kuhue's Automatic Feed Water Regulator, of which we published an account some months ago, has built a shop in the north eastern part of the town, and has commenced the manufacture of the Regulator. He has lately improved it so aa to prevent it from becoming clogged when hard water or muddy water is used, and as it is the only steam feed-water regulator in ex. istence it may have a great future before it. We hope it will and that if will always con tinue to be manufactured in Butler. Butler needs manufactories and our people should en courage them. —A question of town council and J. P. jur. isdiction was before the Court on Monday. Some weeks ago Karl Butzer, of Petrolia, erected a fence composed of sucker rods and barbed wire along one one of the streets of that town. Y- L. Masson copoplained of it to Esq. Bottner, who called Butzer before bin, gave him a hearing and ficed him $5 and costs, for violating the borough ordinance relating to nuisances, Butzer paid the fine and costs, and teen came to anil askevl for aa appeal. The Court being of tho opinion that the Jus tice had exceeded his jurisdiction under the ordinance, the attorney for the couucil, Mr. Benedict, promised that the fine and costs would be returned to Mr. Butzer. Insurance. Geo. W. Shaffer, Agent office with K. Marshall Esq., Brady Block Butler Pa. mayll-tf —Decoration day was universally and pat riotically observed all over the northern States. The National cenietries, where rest many of the heroes of the ,'reat war, were visited, iu some instances, l>y imj>osing military and civic processions, and the cemttorics all over the country where lie the patriot dead by pro" cessions, moderate in some instances as to num bers and display, hut all inspired by senti ments of love and veneration for the martyrs of the great Republic. Here, in Butler, last Wednesday, our business men vied with each other in the decoration of their places of busi ness, the military formed in their hall and headed by the c.rnct band marched to the Court House, where they hear-' an excellent and appropriate address by Judge Taylor, of Franklin, and then marched to the several cem eteries and decorated the gra\ es ol the soldiers, with flowers that had been liberally furnished by our people. This annual exhibition of love and affection towards our dead soldiers is the sweetest and at the same time the proudes* tribute that could be paid them. The War in Annara. LONDON, June 1, ISS3. The Paris Ganlois, in an account of the re cent attack of the Aunamites on a French force near Hanoi, says Captain Itiviere on leaving the fort advanced with 1~,0 marines, leaving in reserve a force of L'.">o men. These however, remained too far in the rear to be of service to Captain Riviere's advance guard, which was surprised by a large force of Anna mites and almost annihilated. On the rear guard arriving at the scene the Annamites lied, carrying otl' Captain Riviere and fifteen marines, all of whom were impaled the next day. Base Ball. Our local base ball club is acbeiving considerable glory. On Monday of last week they went to Millerstown and beat the club there on a tally of 10 to 6. Tho following is the score in detail: BUTI.ER. Ro || MILLERSTOWN. R O A. Grieb, 3. b 1 2 j[ MuMichael 1 3 W. Heineman, 1 f..0 4 McFarland 1 2 W.Thompson, 2 b.l 2 , Bell 1 2 P. Mifjhell, s s 12 Brown 2 1 J. Dougherty, p 2 1 Westerman 1 1 J. Bonner, r f....l -.1 2 ; McCannon 0 0 L. Grieb, cf. 2 2 Donahue 0 3 H.Walker, 1 b 1 2 Brown 0 3 A. Karns, c 1 1 Amy 0 3 Total 10 18 Total 6 18 On Decoration Day the Kittanning club came and our boys beat them on a score of 35 to 15, The return game will be played in a week or two. The Millerstown club was here on Friday, the 25th and were beaten by the Butler club on a score of 35 to 24. The Butler club are feeling pretty good over their victories and would like to hear from other neighboring clubs. All challenges should be ad dressed to George S. Mechling, Butler, Ta. General News Notes By imperceptible degrees France is drifting into war with China. Mr. Gladstone said in the House of Com mons last Friday, that he could do nothing to prevent it, and now that the newspapers have published ac counts of the barbarities inflicted on Commander Riviere and his comrades, the popular indignation in Franco may sweep everything before it. French troops have been called from New Caledonia. Chinese men-of-war are being dispatched from the dock yards at Kiel. The new French en voy to China has gone to deliberate with Li Hung Chang, on the result of their interview depends tho question of war or peace. Nicholas Yandenburgh descended into a well at Schuylerville, N. Y., to rescue a laborer overcome by gas Yandenburgh was suffocated. His wife went to his assistance and she also perished. A couple of weeks since; a two year old sou of Fred. Carroll, of Worth township, Mercer county, attempted to swallow a gi'aiu of coffee, when it lodged in his windpipe. The physi cian being unable to remove it, made an incision iu tho throat and inserted a pipe, so that the little fellow might breathe, and in the hope that the ob struction might-be blown out. The experiment was unsuccessful, death resulting three days after A seven year old dauphter of S. W. Hawn, of Ashtabula, died on Sunday morning from an overdose of laudanum given by her father to ease her pain from a badly scalded hand. The fath er gave her a small dose, which not seeming sufficient to effect tho end de sired, he repeated the dose, with the sad results noted. Medical aid was promplty summoned but without avail. The late venerable Bishop Peck, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, made practical his teaching that there were more enduring riches than houses and bonds. He gave away all his earthly possessions while liv at the Syracuse University. "I have an ambition" he said, "to die without anything, for I am going where I shall have infinite riches of a kind that will suit me better than any of these material things." Attention. All members of the old Pennsylvania Re. serve Division, now residing in the county of Butler, will please send name, Co. and Regt. and post office address to the undersigned at once. G. W. FLEECER, Asst. Sec'y. Pa., Reserve Association, Phrenologist—Prof. Riley. Any one wishing to consult Prof. E.F. lUley of Pittsburgh, concerning their own or ehil drens'phrenology or best business adaptation, can do so by calling at the Vogeley House, But ler, Pa., on and after Monday, June 4tli. Office hours from 9 A. M. till 9 P. M. may3o-2t. Notice There will be a meeting of the Trustees of the Butler Camp Meeting Association, held on the camp ground, on Thursday, June 14th, at 10:30 o'clock a. in., for the purpose of complet ing arrangements for the annual camp meeting. Lot holders and all persons desirous of secur ing tent sites will please be present. By order of the Board. A. G. WILLIAMS, President. JEFK Bi'RTNKR, Secretary. m3O-3t. Girl Wanted. A respectable Butler county girl to do gen eral housework, in a small family, convenient to Allegheny City.. Wages Three Dollars a week. For further particulars write at once tp, ' ' MRS. H. H. VANI - E, Ems worth P. 0., Allegheny Co , Pa. Notice to Teachers. The Butler Borough School Board will inset Jul/ yd, lb&'» to elect Principal and teachers. Term 8 months. Applications with certificates must be tiled with Secretary on or before June 30. BY ORDER OK THE BOARD. FRANK M.EASTMAN, June 6, 'B3-3t. Secretary. —Send or leave your order for a Sewing Machine, of any make, at E. Grieb's Jewelry store. may3l-tf Subscribe tor the ClTU*y CORRESPONDENCE. Prospect Items. Wet weather is the popular topic of the day. C. C. Sullivan's brick kiln will be finished in :i few days ready for tirin?. Commencement exercises of Prospect I Academy Friday, .June 22d. Col. Copeland has been engajred to deliver his famous lecture, "Handsome People," in the F. P. Church, Prospect, Pa. Dr. J. M. Leighner and Bert Martin . court have purchased a score of first class Cincinnati bnargies and are now selling them at very reasonable figures. Prospect has nine of as good bali • players as there are in Butler county, i They will very cheerfully accept a challenge from any of the prominent "nines" of the county. Come to Prospect on the "2"2 d and hear the orations and essays of the first commencement exercises of Prospect Academy. The Prospect Cornet Band will furnish music at commencement, June 22d. The first examination of teachers is ■ at Prospect .Tune 18. This is a splendid time in the season for teachers to be examined and a large attendance is ex pected here on the 18th. 'This is the only examination that Prof. Murtland will hold in Prospect this year and a'l those wishing to be examined here should try aud be on hands. The week of June beginning with the ISth will be a busy one for Prospect, as Prof. Murtland will entertain us on that date, the U. P. Presbytery, of Butler, meets on the 10th, examinations at the Acad emy 20th and 21st, commencement on Friday, the 22d and Col. Copeland will cap the climax on Friday evening with a flood of fun and an ocean of truth. Question, "Should teachers prepare for examination?" Answer, "No." Ques tion, "Should teachers or students at tend school during the month of July?" Answer, "No." Westminster College commencement is on the 20th day of June. There are sixteen members of the graduating class this year, fourteen for A. B. and two for B. S. The history of this class is something remarkable and perhaps some of your readers would like to speed a day at old Westminster and hear them make their graduating speeches. This is the class as many of your patrons will remember that was suspended three years ago for running away on May day. Prof. Crowe, the Principal of Prospect Academy, is a distinguished member of this noblo class and will deliver a fine political oration as his graduating speech. Grove City commencement is on Thursday, the 21st. There are in the graduating class eight or ten members. Prospect commencement exercises con sist of the following programme aud take place on June 22d. Music. Prayer—By Rev. T. W. Young. Music. Salutatory—Miss Emma McClure. M usic. Essay, Subject. "Disappointment"— Miss Lillie Lehman. Music. " Oration, Subject-, "Education"—ll. B. Alexander. Music. Essay, Subject, "Garfield"—Miss Jennie McClelland. Music. Oration, Subject, "Footprints of American History"—O. F. Keister. Music Essay, Subject, "The Destroyers Footsteps"—Miss Nettie Heberling. Music. Oration, Subject, "The Present Century"—P. W. Wilson. Music. Essay, Subject, "The Ocean'"'—Miss Ella Beighly. Music. Oration, Subject, "Great Men"—F. J. Cunuiugham. Music. Valedictory—Miss Mar}' Clark. Music. Benediction—Rev. E. W. Critcblow. "E(iO." MAKRIKW. NIBLOCK—NICKLAS.—On May 24, i., Butler, by Rev. E. Crone.nwett, Mi. James Xiblock and Misj Dora M. Nicklas, both of Conuoquenessing twp., this county. UFATHS. GLENN.—At her residence in this place, on Friday morning, June 1, ISS3, Mrs. Anna Glenn, widow of the late James Glenn, Esq., dee'd, nged SI years, lacking two mouths. Mrs. Glenn was one of the few remaining old citizens of this place, having resided in this town for about (JO years. She was always au industrious woman, aud known toiler acquaint anees as a kind and obliging neighbor. Her remains were followed to tliO grave in the I'. P, Cemetery oi} Sabbath last by a large number of friends and cif.zcns. Hop Bitters are the Purest and Best Bitters Ever Made. They are compounded from Hops, Malt, Buchu, Mandrake and Dande loin, —the oldest, best, and most yalua ble medicines in the world and contain all the best anil most curative proper ■ ties of all other remedies, being the greatest Blood Purifier, Liver Regula tor, and Life and Health Restoring Agent on earth. No disease or ill health can possibly long exist where these Bitters are used, so varied and perfect are their operations. They give new life aud vigor to the aged and infirm. To all whose em ployments cause irregulaiitv of the bowels or urinary organs, or who re quire an Appetizer, Tonic and mild Stimulant, Hop Hitters are iuyaluable, being highly curative, tonic and stiinu . lating, without intoxicating. No matter what your feelings or symptoms are, what the disease or ail ment is, use Hop Bitters. Don't wait until you arc sick, but if you only feel bad or miserable, use Hop Bitters at once. It may save your life. Hun dreds have been saved by so doing. SSOO will be paid for a case they will not cure or help. Do not sufi'er or let your friends suffer, but use and urgo them to use i H°P Bitters. Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile, drugged, drunken nostrum, but the Purest and Best Medicine ever made ; the "Invalid's Friend aud Hope," aud no person or family should be without 1 them. Try the Bitters to-day. HOUSE AXI> LOT FOR SAILS'. A VKKT COZY Two-Storied Frame House ol six rooms, cellar, cut houses and two I lots q1 ground in Butler will b sold on re.isou t able terms. Call al office of 1 # F. M. EASTMAN Mar-Htf. * Butler Pa. in the 6rm*N ff !?3a=ss3SES: |STHE GREAT GERMAN jr| I REMEDY ;iFOR PAIN. j Relieves an J cures fIIRTSI rheumatism, * i jj Neuralgia, j I Sciatica, Lumbago, ' 1 ®flHI!IIBlHnn» Jj K HE, j, I ,| I HEADACIIE, TOOTHACHE, i! ]; i •n»iiuia«yiiii»J| SORE THROAT, S 11 !; QCIXST.SWELLIXQ9, ] j ! Millillll! | spniixw, ' numMßßdlll'l Soreness. Cuts, Bruisea, j 't HT li) FROSTBITES, fitifjj l). nt'BSS. M ALDN, { t <lllnUlttiiiallll)lliiaiia||d I And all other hodlly actios ! 1 [ anil pains. ifliHr* f,fty c - nts bottle >j I 3old by all Druggists and l| M U mi iimiuuu j m | D , ak>rs Directions In 11 : llli'llflll'lMUMmWllUltJin languages. |i r ,!|,IJ j [l' .IHIUIIII I Tie Charles A. Vogeler Co. Jlji [ (SOOC-MOM ti A. V 4 CO.) RalClnaurc. Jld.. I'.fc. A BANNER POWDER Always the Best. Spiced Mountain Cake. (A DELICIOUS CAKE ) To the yolks of five esrgs, well beaten, add anc cup sugar, one-half cup of butter, one half cup sweet tnilk, one teaspoonful ground einna tuon, one grated nutmeg, then tiie whites of two <ggs well beatec, one and a half cups Hour hvaing it iu one measure •'BAXNBB" Baking Powder, bake in jelly c.ike pans: when cold spread each layer with an icing made ol the whites of three eg«s beaten still with one and a ha! t cups powdered sugar. OF ANOTHER AGE. (*ru<luully Supplanted by a belter Article Certain Old Things arc Done Away. In the general reception room of thejWestern Union Telegraph building on Broadway, New York, are exhibiting the coarse, crude ami clumsy instruments of the infancy of the tele graph. They are only relies now. More per fect machinery has superseded them. Years- ago what is now styled theold-fkshion ed p irons plaster did some good service. There was then nothing better of the kind. Xow all that is changed. Science and study have gone deeper into the secrets of medicine and pro duced BENSON'S' CAPCI .YE POROUS PLASTER, which embodies all the excellen cies thus far possible in au external remedy. The old plasters were slow—the Capcine is rapid; they were uncertain—the Capcine is sure. Cheaper articles bear similar nnmeg. Be careful, therefore, that soiy.c thrifty drug gist does not deceive yn.». in the center of the gent;ins'"s cut the word CAPCINE. Price 25 cents. Seabury and Johnson, Chemists, New York. A R o.a^T 8 \ 198 LIBERTV ST. fl PITTSBURGH:. PA. D. A. IIECK, CARPETS, CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. JtTSTBCE TO A LI.. OJNuE PRICE ONLY. TERMS CASH. DUFFY'S BLOCK, MAIN ST., BUTLER, PA County Superintendent's Exami nation of Teachers for 1883. Prospect June 18 North Washington " IS Pisgah " 2(1 SixPointa 21 Bruin " 22 Middletown " 26 Fairview " 27 Jliilerstown " 2.H CoyleMville " 2!1 Sasonbiu'g July 3 Butler. '* 5 Glade Milla " ' Ccntievilie " 17 Ilarritiville " IS Book S. li. Cherry district " IS K'.mbury " 2t PorterMvillo '. " 21 Harmony " 2J Kvana Oitv 2<; Witherapoon " 28 Teachers will pit ano come provided with "L.'dii. and a I.KAH PESCII. TABI.KT. Exan i nations will begin at 9 A. M. HHAI:P. Teachen are expected to attend the regular examinations or give satisfactory reason for noli-attendance, A short TAI.K will bo given at each examination on (he "Courso of Study," for the ungraded schools of tlic county. Special examinations in the public school building at Butler, the lasl Saturday of each month, for four months, be ginning Augu-t 25. Directors are cordially in vited to attend the examinations. JAMES 11. MI'KTLAND, County Sup't. Butler, May 28, 1883. i)t IvsSat** «>i Lciitsi Werner. i.etters of admiuihtration on the estale oi F.mest Werner, de.'d, late ol Forward twp, Buticr count}', I'.i., having been granted to tin undersigned, all persons knowing tbemsclvei indebted to said et tale will ; lease in kc inline diate payment and any having claims attains said estate will present llicm dulj authenti eated for Mttkiiii lit, MARIA WEKNEK, Administratiix. KvausCiiy, Butler Co., I'a. W. If. I.I'SK, Attorney. TiOiKK. Sealed jiropotals will bo received bv the C'oiui ty Commissioners at their oltice iu Butler, Pa., lip to June lltli. 1883 for roof'ug the Ja ; buildiug and Sheiiff's house, (roof to be o' tin) The Commissioners rssei ve tae right to rejeel any or all bids. • BY Oi;i>Fit ON COM BS, S. M CLYMOND3, Oltrk. f!ommisßioner«' OtHee, Butler, Pa., May 23d 188;). ■ These imistaehes are made of th best material, with genuine hair and wire attach inent, anil when wom caiiuet be told lroin a gel) nine mustache. l'.ovs anil young men can liav lots ol' fun l>y i>ut!ing them on in a crowd < friends who "will !»' nreatl> astonished at tli transtorination. We will send von a mustache f> only .Mhiee-eenls stamps tt.") cents', ',ir a inu tuche and cents. Tl'.ere are tlirr .-oler- -light, hrowe and black. State wliic you want. Address m IISON .WANUPACTUE jsi: oo„ Astor Pla - o and Broadway, X. Y |GRAND OPENING! si —OF- | I ISPRING GOODS H f 1 P II -A- T [3 Jj [& i CHARLES R. GRIEB'rf | i I | Union Block, jlKaiii Street, Uiifllei*, Pa. 18SO. ESTABLISHED lsr»<>. HIJT* 1 w Ml ■-■HB'Sil TII E JEWE LE R, Two Doors North of Duflys and opposite Troutnian's Dry Goods Store. DEALER IN Fine Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles, Etc. Ageut lor Rock lord Railroad Watelies and 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. E. GRIEB IHSO (O) WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, ETC. } n : 1 1 a new stand in UNION BLOCK, wln.ro can be seen a fresh stock of evertliing 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, AND ENTIRELY NEW. Repairing of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, etc., will receive our Btriet attention. •T. 1E&. <3rJE£inEß, UNION BLOCK, MAIN ST. BUTLER. PA. TRIAL LIST FOR SPECIAL COURT, COMMENCING JUNE 18th. 1883. * ~ No. Tt nn. Fr.j Ptairtiift Attorney. Plaintiff*. f ~ F1 l> 2 June, I SB3 Brandos [Nancy 1) Kelly i»vher next friend \V M Kellv HcQiiHiw 1 von AD, 27 " tBM Thompson and M'Canrliess George WMerriman. John Smith. Walker ami Reed " ;17 Mar, Thompson and M'Caudless Daniel Mcl.afl'erty et al. John Berg & Co et al. Brandon 46 " " Fleeger and Bowser. l Ebenezer Christy, admV. Samuel Smith et al. Thompson & Son and Heed 91, L/ Mitchell. I Kzek.al Dougherty. E A Mortland. Mctjuistion and Vanderlin " 3.> June, " O oucher and Bowser. Jacob llepler for use. \\ llliani (libson et al. McCandless 48 " " Reed and Sullivan. Orvill C Bollinger & wife. Robert S llindman. McCandless* and Fornuer ruiSei.t, " Brandon. Francis Croft. David Ziegler et al. McCandlesa and Lusk. " 82 " Bowser. 1 M Boyle. R Jennings. ThoniDson and Son 73 , " P v n xv ¥t rt , i , n anJ McQ ) U i ry n u- V n S ° n 0t aK Pearee et al. Thomp, Scott and Walker '• 2. r > Dee, 1 1. L Mitchell. John D Kelly. R C Patterson. A T Black " 4 J " " MeQuistion and Lyon. J M Leighner et al. Kx'rs. Isaac N Beighley. Thompson & Son " ">« " McCandl's &. Brandon Butler Water Co. Borough of Butler. Walker <fc Kastman Prothonotary'sOffice, May 21,1885. m. X. CiRKKR, Se£e*ofauyT - Middlesex Twp. School Report. I Wm Miller in. account with Middlesex town -3 ship as Treasurer of School Bjard for the year g ending June, 1883. 0 ! Dr to amount of dupllcato ..$1,319 68 1 , State appropriaiionj . 238 85 2 Balance on hand from last year. 63 39 7 | £1,651,92 8 j Cr by cash to Teachers' salaries. 9 Cr by cash to H E Scott $165 00 3 } " " CII Woods 165 CO 5 ; " •* Mollie J Duff 165 00 '• " " Wm Leslie 132 00 7 i " " Oeo W Wliitcsidoa 181 50 8 j " " Mary E Kennedy. - 118 50 9 " " Kitty Walters 33 00 10 ' " " Leila Norris 165 00 !4 j " '• W A Maliau sun .s j dries 4 80 :<> Cr by cash to Robt Black, 8 stoves and coal 27 90 1j Cr by cash to Samuel Leslie, use j. of spring 2 00 • B Cr by cash to Michael Stspp, re a pairing 42 00 j. Cr by cash to Jas Croft, atuli n tors' fees 11 00 t l Cr by cash to Wm Heckert, coal 11 75 n Cr by cash to Wm A Mai an coal it and sundries 15 92 j. Cr by cash to li J Miller, coal.. 12 48 j. Cr by cash to John Parks, coal and sundries 17 20 Cr by cash to John B Malian, sundries 6 07 Cr by cash to W J Marks sand's 347 Cr bv cash to W It Thompson, Secretary's salary 10 00 >' Cr by cash to Thomas Denny, , co»l and sundries 18 75 c Cr by cash to Win Miller for JS ! school journal 7 00 c-' Cr by cash to Thomas Goodwin, st 1 use of spiing 2 I*o ,i Cr by cn-li to \V II Thompson, sundries 2 68 Cr by cash to Wm Logan; use of well for 1882 and 188:1... 4 00 Cr by cash to Wm Miller, coal and sundries 19 60 Cr by cash to collector's "fees. . 37 85 Cr by ca. li to treasuier's per centago 29 60 Cr by cash to taxpayers' per centage . 30 52 • Cr bv cash to exoneration 804 Balance iu hands of treasurer « 172 29 d JAMES CROFT, 1 , J. N. FBI.TON, Auditors. S. B. IIAUMSON. | i ■■| ia F ft STOPPED FREE ■ B Marvelous success. lie B| ■ ■ Insano Persons Restored l- 9% H ■ HJBPr.KLINE'S GREAT >I- ■■ ■ ■ NERVE RESTORER ve ANHRVK DISKASES. Only turt of cure fsr Nerve AjfectisHS. Fits. l.filrpsy, ere. I,p HINFALLIULK ifi.i'ccn as directed. N* Fits after J.-.y's use. Treatise and s.l trial bottle free to * ,r Fit patients, they paying express charges on t>ox wtien IS- received. S?nd names. P. O. and express address of <po H afflicted to DK.KLIN!£.OII Arrh St..Philadelphia.Pa. Jjj See Dru k - fc 'ists. BE // ARL OF IMITA TING FRA L'DS. R I Advertise ia the CITIZEN. BOOTS and SHOES SPRING STYLES NOW OPENING! AT THE BOOT ill lit BKE | i|OF|| a C. HDSELTOH. Largeoil and Finest Styles anil I.ohckl Prices ever shotrti by any House in Bullet*. All Fresli Goods MADE TO MY SPECIAL ORDERS and warranted, Our motto is FAIR DEALING WITH EVERYBODY, goods jnst as w * rep resent them, same priee to all. Quick sales and small profits. I WANT THE LADIES To look at my French Kid Turn Button Boots (Cur Kid. Mat Top Cur. Kid Fox Boots.) Gondola, (St Goat, Pebble Goat.) Serge, (Goat Fox. Cloth top Boots.) Pebble Grain; OLI> LADIES' WIDE SHOES AND SLIPPERS. Walking 1 Shoes, Sandals, Opera Slippers, Ladies' Button Boots from SI.OO and upwards. Ladies can find in this Stock any style and priced shoe they want. I WANT THE GENTLEMEN To step iu and look at my Calf Boots, Calf Bals, Button Shoes London toe and tip, Veal Calf Shoes cloth tops, Congress Gaiters, Base Ball Shoes, Oxford ties strap shoes, Plow Shoes, Brogons, Hob Nail Shoes for miners, all of these are desirable goods from the cheapest Brogan to the Finest Hand Sewed Boot and Shoe. I WANT THE! BOYS AKTD GIR&S* To see our School Shoes, Fine Button Boots and jßals, Slippers, &c., all New and Nice Styles very cheap. lufants' and childrens' Shoes in endless variety, from 25 ceuts upwards. The Largest Stock of leather and Findings of any Ifou.se in ltuller. I.owesl Prices. New Goods Constantly Arriving. RGPAIRIKG. All kinds done at ICcusonnblc Rates. COME AND SEE THIS STOCK BEFORE YOU BUY. B. C. Bwlleis Fa, G, B, BARRETT &00„, WHOLESALE JEWELERS, fITTSBTJUGUI, Have If K* Tfc to much larger and more commodious in "ARBUCKLE BUILDING," Nos. 238 it 240 Liberty St. (cor. Wood St.) A large assortment and a full 1 line of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER and PLATED WARE, LOOSE and MOUNTED DIAMONDS, Watch Material, kc., at lowest New York Jobbing Prices. Wholesale exclusively. Remember the change to 23X and I'-IO Liberty St., (eor. Wood,) next door to Jos. Homo & Co.' Wholesale Store. mar2l'3in. P«RSONS»PILLS And will eompletnly chance the blood in the entire • vitem in three months. Anv person who will take ON E FILL EACH NIGHT FROM ONE TO TWELVE WEEKS.mavberettoredtosoundhealth.if aweh a thin* it possible. For cnrinf Female Complaints th«»e Pills have no e<jual. Physicians »no tb»m in th-ir practice. Sold every where, or sent by mail for lb cents in stampb. fcend for pamphlet. I. 8. JQILNSQI* 6c CO.. Boaton. Maaa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers