BUTLER CITIZEN. WEDNESDAY JULY 18, 1883. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —No more stamps on bank checks. —Fans, Fans, all stvles and prices at L. STEIS 4 Sos's. —Strange it is that under the revenue laws it is a crime to hide and keep still. —A full line of Straw Hate—latest styles, at , Chas. R Grleb's. —Some of the gutters in town need looking alter. Wall paper and window-shades at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —The celabrated Johnston Reaper—wrought rjn frame and folder. J. NIGGKL BRO., Agents. —Fresh milk, applied to the sting of a hon ey-bee, will relieve the pain immediately. —lce Cream made to order at Morrison's City Bakery. —We have the largest line of White Goods ever shown in the county, at L. STEIN 4 Sos's. —Some men who claim to be self-made are not very well done. —Wall paper and.window-shades at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —See our splendid line of Parasols and Um brellas at . „ , L. STEIN 4 Sos's. —lf you desire happiness cultivate the prin ciples that produce it. —Full line of Summer Underwear, at Chas R. Grieb's. —Hats, caps and gents' furnishing goods, big line, at J. T. STEHLE'S. —Half price on Straw Hate at PATTERSON'S, Duffy Block. —An agent ia scouring Armstrong county for mules to be shipped to Dokota. —Hernanis and Grenadines in Black and Colors at 10 cento per yard, goods that sold at 25 and 35 cento per yard. You can buy the cheapest Dress Goods you ever wore, at BITTER 4 RAISTOS'S. —A Syracuse negro has sued two white men for alienating the affections of his wife. —Before buying Clothing, Hats, Caps and Gents Furnishing, see Patterson's Prices, Duf fy Block. —We have now on hand the choicest line of Neck wear and Handkerchiefs ever displayed a t L. STEIN & SON'S. —lf you know a person who is a little green tell him to go walk in the sun. That will ripen him. —We offer a line of fine Mohair Dress Goods, as light as linen • lawns, at 8 cents. A Trade Dollar will pay for 121 yards, at RITTEB 4 RALSTON'S —Trunks, yalises and traveling bags at J. F. T. BTEHLK'S. —lf the wages of sin is death some old sin ners we know of are a long time in drawing their salary. —See the Chrolithian Water-proof Collars and Cuffs, at PATTEBSON'B, Duffy Block, —Trunks, valises and traveling bags at J.F. T. STEHLE'S, —We are now showing an elegant line of Gloyes, in Kid, Silk and Lysle Thread at L. STEIN A SON'S. —The engaged couple is not two souls with but a single thought, as is generally supposed. The thought about staying single never occurs to them. —Just received at Cbas. R. Grieb's a com plete line of Celluloid Collars and Cuffs. —Wall paper and windowshades at J.F. T. STEULE'S. —Everybody should call and see our Satines at 25 cents a yard, the nicest summer wash goods in the market at L. STEIN &. SON'S.. —lt is strange, yet true, that no matter how much you batter at a knot, when you bat t:r it out yon always leave the knot hole. —Bargains in everything at PATTERSON'S, Duffy Block. —Hats, caps aud genu' 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. —A young carpenter asked us this morning if it took a brace of paragraphs to make a bit of news. —Gents fine Neck Wear cheap, at PATTERSON'S, Duffy Block. —Trunks, valises and traveling bags at J. F. T. STIHLE'B. —We will offer for a short time a line of dark Kid Gloves for 25 cents a pair, all sizes at L. STEIN & SON'S. —"Crowded out to make room for more in teresting matter," remarked the editor as he shoved aside his plate of beans and tackled a strawbery short cake. —We have all the new shades in dress goods from 10 cents a yard up at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Hosiery! Hosiery! Corsets, Hoops, Bus tles, etc., in Great Variety at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Statistics show that there are more—by two to one—bald-headed men than women in the world. This is another evidence of women,s rights. —Two valuable books given away. Ask for them at Patterson's One Price Clothing House, Daffy Block. —Hats, caps and gents' furnishing goods, big line, at J. F. T. STEULE'S. —When Henry was courting Sarah he used to boast that he had a "boss" girl; now that he is married he finds that he has a "boss" wife> but he never mentions it. —Fresh bread and cakes always on hand a the City Bakery, Vogely House block. —Advertisers in this journal have the un doubted advantage of a large local circulation, and the satisfaction of reaching the most de sirable class of patrons. —Chrolithian Water-proof Collars and Cuffs. Low Prices at PATTERSON'S, Duffy Block. —lt is a curious fact that the man who thinks five dollars is enough to give a preacher for marrying him does not hesitate for a mo ment to give a lawyer twenty times as much for unmarrying him. —See our line of Lawns at 5 cents a yard and up, at L. STEIN ottle free to Kit cases. Send to I»r. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phila., Ka. Iniin ranee. Geo. W. Shaffer, Agent office with K. Marshall Esq., Brady Block Butler Pa. maylT-tf —Sewing Machine attachments and repairs of all kinds, at E. Grieb's Jewelry store. may3l-tf. For Sale. A good cow—fresh this spring. Inquire at his office. —Send or leave your order for a Sewing Machine, of any make, at E. Grieb's Jewelry store. may3l-tf —Now is the time to plant celery for winter use. —Some of our farmers say that their wheat this year is almost two-thirds timothy. —Mr. B. Vosbrink has leased another 5 acres of his Oakland township farm. —The next meeting of th# State Teachers' Association will be held at Chautauqua. —Seamless Hose, 3 pairs for 25c. at PATTERSON'S, Duffy Block. —We have not, as yet, heard anvbody com plain of the drs weather. —The overseers of the poor of this town shipped the goods of the Hogue family to Slipperyrock last Monday. —Freeport and vicinity was visited by a heavy rain and hail-storm last Friday, which greatly damaged the grain and grass. —The driven well agents have arrived at Titusville and have sent about 300 notices to its citizens to pay royalty. —Some people think that trains will be run ning over the new railroad by the middle of August. —See Patterson's 20c. Suspender. Cheapest in Butler county. —The officers of the Grand Lodge of the A. O. U.W.,for this State visited the Lodge at this place last Tuesday. —Mr. Nelson McCallister has been commis sioned postmaster of Eau Claire P. 0., this county. —Dabbs, the Pittsburgh Photographer seems to excel all others in getting a good expression, and his taste in giving Positions prove him to be a born Artist. —Our genial shoe merchant, Mr. B. C. Huselton, now rejoices in the possession of a beautiful big boy, two weeks old to-day. —Mowing machine accidents are now ia or der, but we trust we will have no serious ones to record. —Summer Underwear for Gents. Cheap as PATTERSON'S, Duffy Block. —The Legislature at its regular sesion pas sed two hundred and fifly-three bills, Of these the Governor vetoed sixty .leaving one-hundred and ninety-three to become laws. —While O'Brien's Bhow was in Lykens, Dau phin county, a few days ago, a farmer of that county was taken in and done for, by the same game as was Mr. Croft, of this county. —The Postmaster General has issued an or der forbidding the delivery of money orders or registered letters to the Louisiana Lottery Company. —The amount of comfort afforded the lady of the house by the use of Days Soap, is indeed beyond computation, Many are the homes made happy thereby. —Vennor predicts a big storm for to-morrow, on account of the conjunction of Mars and Sat urn on the forenoon, and of Jupiter and Mer cury on the after noon. —lf you would like to easily see the spots which are now disfiguring the face of the sun, get a piece of smoked glass and by looking through it at the sun you will see what is for" eign to the great luminary's general appearance* —The 22nd Pa., Cavalry will re-unite at Brownsville, Pa., on the 17th of August next. All members of the regiment are requested to send name and address to I. J. Dawson, Coal Center, Pa. —Chrolithian Water-proof Collars and Cuffs nearly as cheap as Linen, at PATTERSON'S, Duffy Block. —The largest trestle on the new railroad is that on the Painter farm, in Clay township. It is 700 feet long and 52 feet high, at the high est point. It is built of oak timber and is en tirely completed. —Sheriff Donaghy, trustee of Samuel Van deventer and Elizabeth Vandeventer, his wife, in right of said wife and Charles Duffy, will sell the farm in Washington township, con taining 50 acres, on Thursday the 9th day of August next. See notice in another place —Though fifty per cent, better for teachers than similar schools, the State Normal School at Edinboro is at the same time fully twenty per cent, cheaper. Send postal card for its Hand-book. It is a suggestive publication. Address J. A. Cooper, Ediuboro, Pa. —A tablespoonfull of saltpetre dissolved in in a pail of water and sprinkled on cabbages, will keep off the worms and not injure the cab bage. It will also free your cucumber and squash vines from the striped bug and borer if occasionally poured on the earth. —The 29th meeting of the Pennsylvania State Teachers' Association was held in Wil liamsport last week. Superintendent Murt land was in attendance and reports that some 600 teachers were present. A lengthy pro. gramme was gone over at their meetings, and there was one excursion down the Susquehanna in boats, and another by rail to Watkins Glen —The strike of the miners lately in the em ploy of the Mercer Mining & Manufacturing Company still continues. The manager of the company, Mr. Lewis, thinks that a large per centage of their miners would not have struck had they not have been intimidated by miners from down the road. —A very destructive hail storm passed oyer parts of Middlesex and Clinton townships, this county, on last Friday evening. The crops on the farms of John Mahan, Martin Monks, ?Jr., Archibald Montgomery, James Love, John B. Cunningham and others, are re ported as having been almost entirely destroy ed, the hail cutting down every green thing. —The investigation made by Commissioner Dudley, of the Pension Bureau, relative to the charge of non-performance of duty by Drs Huselton and McMasters, of the Board of Ex amining Physicians for the Pension Bureau iu Pittsburgh, have resulted in the re-instate ment of the two physicians. Both Drs. Husel ton and McMasters received official notice from Commissioner Dudley last Wednesday, that were restored to their positions. —A year ago Erie was ringing with a mar. velous case of prayer cure, in which it was al leged that Miss Zue Van Dyke, of Edinboro that county, had an immense tumor prayed away. The correspondent, while giving the details of the alleged miracle, expressed the be lief that no such cure as had been claimed had been effected. The opinion was met by a state ment published over the lady's signature, in which the cure by prayer was stoutly maintain ed. A few days ago five celebrated surgeons assembled at her bedside and cut away from her a huge mass of 71J pounds. Her life is by no means assured. —Unless the Western Union Telegraph Cora, pany signifies its assent to the demands of its operators for better pay and less hours, by noon to day, the operators, line men, and all other employees of the company will step down and out. The Western Union is the largest concern of the kind in the country, al. though there are perhaps a dozen telegraph companies iu the country that do a commer cial business. The employees of all these have effected an organization called the Brotherhood of Telegraphers and propose standing together for what they consider reasonable wages for the work done. The receipts of the Western Union for last year amounted to about seven teen millions, the expenses to about nine millions, and the plant, it is said, could be du. plicated for twenty-five millions at the out. side, which if correct, shows that telegraphing is a very profitable business. —Our Jim says that the Scotch-Irish people who were the first to settle in this county, are the finest people ill the world, and that al. though the county has since been over-run by the—well, by all sorts of people—there are yet some very fine people in it. —The twelve-thousand-five-hundred-dollar Jersey bull calf belonging to Messrs. Miller & Sibley was ill a few days, bat is now on his fod der. His disease was suppurative parotis, and was effectually cured by a veterinary doctor trom Meadville. We publish the item to show that a Jersey bull calf of high price can have a Latin disease as well as a man, but in the case of a five dollar b. c. the complaint would have merely been mumps with suppuration.— Frank' lin Spectator. —The Meadville papers announce that it i 9 definitely settled that the Pennsylvania State Militia, Third Brigade, will go into camp at Conneaut Lake in August. The camp will be just back of Oakland Beach, where the ground is well adapted to the purpose. There will be over three thousand of the citizen sol dery in the camp for ten days. Extensive pre parations are already under way to make the occasion as pleasant as possible, both for war riors and visitors. —Dr. Von Myerhoff arrived in Butler on last Tuesday afternoon. He dropped in to see us and announced his intention of prosecuting those parties who have lately been slandering him. Next day the Doctor was met in the street by Kennedy Marshall and Samuel Mar shall. Samuel asked him into Forquer's office, and there demanded the letters that he and his niece had written him. Some conversation followed between the two, when Kennedy came in and assaulted him. Forquer acted as peace maker, and.the Doctor and Samuel took the next train for Millerstown, where the letters in question changed hands. —As a rule farmers do not advertise what they have to sell nearly as much as would be to their advantage. If one has a farm, a cow, a horse, hogs, sheep, or any other property to sell, he may perhaps inform his near neighbors of the fact, and tell them, if they hear of any one wanting whatever he has to sell, to "send them along." This may or may not secure them a customer, while an advertisement in c. news paper at small cost, would inform thousands of readers of the fact that they had something to sell, many of whom are equally desirous of purchasing. —The Third Annual Re-union of the Sol diers' Orphan "Sixteeners." of Pa., will be held in the Opera House at Altoona, Pa., Aug. 15th, 16th and 17th, 1883. Reduced railroad rates at two cents a mile can be procured by order only. Maj. 11. F. Spicer, 23d and Parish Sts., Philadelphia, has exclusive charge of the issuing of the orders, and requests that the or ders be sent for before Aug. 10th. When send ing for R. R. orders, state over what road or branch you wish to travel. It should be fully understood that all not used must be returned to Maj. Spicer before Sept. Ist, as he is held responsible for all orders issued and not used. —There is but one mail West on the narrow guage R. R., daily, for Harmony, Evansburg, Zelienople and other points on the road, and this leaves the Butler P. 0., at BA. M. Mail s for points North and East on this road leave at 9:25 A. M. and 5:40 P. M.. The mails for points on the West Penn road close at 7 A. M., and 2:10 P. M. The Coultersville mail leaves Butler at 1:30 P. M., daily. Centerville mail at IP. M., daily. North Hope and Hooker at 1:30 P. M., of Monday, Wednesday and Friday Maharg, Glade Mill and Bakerstown at 1 P. M. F of Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Butter cup and Connoquenessing at 9A. M., of Mon day, Wednesday and Friday. —A few weeks since, Bruoe Smith and Will Derickson, two young men of excellent fami nes in Meadville, were arrested on a charge of fraudulently using the U. S. Mails, the offence Consisting of mailing carefully worded circulars offering to sell counterfeit money. The oases came up for trial at Pittsburgh last week, when Smith pleaded nole contendre and Derickson 'not guilty." When the case proceeded to trial Smith took the witness stand and gave some damaging testimony against Derickson. Upon cross-examination he stood upon his priv ilege and declined to answer, saying he might criminate himself. Derickson was found guilty, and fined $250 and costs, and Smith was also lined $250. —lt generally takes two years of a "wilful malicious, etc.," desertion on the part of the defendant in a divorce suit, and the compli ance of the plaintiff to certain forms of law be" fore he or she can lawfully consider him or herself free Irom the bonds of matrimony, but a Mr. Wieman, of Middle Lancaster, proposes to do up the whole business in 32 days, as wit ness the following notice from a Butler paper of last week: "Whereas, my wife, Anna Mary Wiernan, on June 12, 1883, left my bed and board, without just cause or provocation, I hereby give notice that I will not after this date be responsible for any bills of her con tracting, and that if she does not return to my home within 32 days from date, I will consider myself free from the bonds of matrimony. —Old Sol has evidently over-heated his blood and broken suddenly with the hives- The rash made its appearance a week or more ago in the shape of a huge group of spots which haye approached close to the center of the sun's disk, and they have exhibited indi* cations of volcanic activity accompanied at night by displays of the aurora borealis. This group, like most of the great sun-spots which have been accompanied by auroras and mag' netic storms, is evidently subjected to cyclonic action, the effect of which is perceived in the changes of form it undergoes. It is fully as large as the group of spots that broke out on the sun at the time of the great magnetic storm of April, 1882, and can be 6een without a telescope more easily than the plaaet Venus was during her transit in December last. The theory is advanced by some that the storms and floods which haye swept across the conti nent this season may be attributed to these sun-spots. —A terrible double tragedy took place at Krie on the Fourth. Albert Kuhn, a promi nent young man of the city went on a Fourth of July spree the evening before and with the boys kept it up all night and the next day. About three o'clock he and his companions got on a street-car and soon took possession of it, drawing pistols aud firing a regular fusilade Kuhn tiring recklessly into the street. The ball from his pistol struck M iss Mary Steinen a highly esteemed young lady, and passed through her heart. The utmost excitement ensued aud the druuken revelers came near being mobbed. All were arrested and Kuhn was committed on a charge of murder. An hour or two later it was found that Frank Kuhn, a younger brother, had disappeared. Search being instituted his body was fouud hanging in the cellar, he evidently having committed suicide as soon as he became con vinced his brother had killed MissSteiner. Legal Notes. SENTENCE OF JOHN SMITH, ESQ. After hearing the motions made last Monday morning, Judge Bredin read an opinion over ruling the motion for a new trial in the case o' the Commonwealth vs. John Smith, Esq., of Cherry township, Jacob Wolford and It. S- Hindman, prosecutors. The attorneys for Mr. Smith then moved that sentence be suspended, and this was also over-ruled, and Mr. Smith was directed to stand up for sentence. He did so and at the same time stated that he was an Innocent man and that the prosecution was actuated by malice, etc., aad the Court sentenc ed him to pay a fine of sioo to the Common, wealth, the costs of prosecution, to undergo imprisonment at labor in the Western Peniten. tiary for one year, and to be forever disqualified from being a witness in any matter in coutro. versy. Mr. Smith was committed to the cus tody of the Sheriff and was taken to jail, but his attorneys have taken the papers to the Su preme Court—Judge Trunkey at Franklin— for the purpose of securing a special allocatur, i which, if granted, will allow of his giving bail pending proceedings in Supreme Court for a new trial. In the case of Butler Borough ys. Cranberry township—appeal from an order for removal of Ann Kreps, an opinion in favor of Cranber ry and against Butler was filed. Messrs. James B. Mates and R. M. Sipes have applied for admission to the Bar. Amelia Walters by her next friend William Martin, has applied for a divorce for reason of barbarous and cruel tieatment. Reuben McElvain and wife have appealed from the probate of the will of Samuel McEl vain, dee'd., late of Clay township. The case of John Campbell vs. Lancaster township, was heard by the Arbitrators last S Uurdav afternoon. In the case of Joseph Coulter vs. Adam Dambach, Justice Irvin, last Saturday, gave judgment in favor of plaintiff for $24.28 aud c>sts ofsuit. In the case of the same vs Jos. Flick the judgment was in favor of the plain, tiff for $33.91 and costs. The school board of Zelienople has revoked the resolution locating the proposed new schoo' house on grounds of C. S. Passavant, and have withdrawn the petition to the Court asking for viewers, etc. Trade Dollars. The scheme of depreciating the Val ue of Trade Dollars to 85 cents is a money making one, and the loss will naturally fall on the working men.— The Trade Dollar is worth more in trinsically than the Bland Dollar and issued by the same authority; the gov ernment must certainly redeem them ; believing that it will, we take them at par. HITTER IIALSTON'S. —While an Allegheny city man was intoxicated the other day he wagered that he could swim across the river and back from the bank near the mill. He swam across, but in returning the cur rent carried him into a swirl, and he was drowned. Dr. Wells, the Leading Expert. Piles cured by one Painless Treat ment without loss of time from busi ness. A cure or no pay. Electro Thermal or Medicated Water Baths. Sulphur, Turkish or Russian Batha. Medicines administered by Fumigations and Electro Medicines. In the treat ment of Skio and all Chronic or Con stitutional Diseases, Secondary Syphil itic Affections, Rheumatism, Paralysis, St. Yitis Dance, Nervous Debility, Diseases of women, Dispepsia, Old Sores, all kinds of Tumors, Constipa tion, Catarrh, and the Diseases of the Throat and Rectum specialties. In the six years Dr. Wells has maintained his establishment, he has been remarkably successful, and has won a high reputa tion in his profession. Ofllce l(i?£ Wood Street. —A Hungarian family living at Johnstown lost a child by death the other day. The father procured an empty goap box, rudely crowded the remains into it, placed it on his shoul der and betook himself to a vacant lot on the river bank, accompanied by the mother. There he dug a shallow grave with a pick axe, placed the box in it, threw back and trod down the earth, and the pair turned stolidly away with* out a ceremony, prayer or tear. —Of the five hundred and thirty, eight (538) students in attendance at the Pine Grove Normal Academy last year, 9G were from Butler county. The fall term will begin Tuesday, Aug. 14th. Send to the principal for Cata logue and Journal. ISAAC C. KETLEB, Grove City, Pa. Po Not throw away your Trado Dollars for eighty-five cents when you can pass them at par, at RITTER & RALSTON'S. —lt has been known for years that the hill on the old Chas. B. Power farm, just west of town, was originally an Indian burial ground. On Tuesday a number of relic hunters dug into the hill and were rewarded by finding au Indian skeleton, though all but the larger boncß crumbled on exposure to the air. The bones showed the skele ton to be that of a full grown person, buried in a sitting position, facing the east. A number of beads, pieces of birch bark and a quantity of charcoal was found in the grave, but no toma hawk, or spear or arrow heads.— Con neautville, (Crawford county) Courier. The Pittsburgh Female College, whose advertisement appears in anoth er column, is one of the three or four leading institutions for ladies in the United States. Six distinct schools, with serarate Faculties are combined under one management. Twenty-eight teachers are employed. The advant ages in Liberal Arts, Music, Elocution, Drawing and Painting, Modern Lan guages, r. I. C. Pershing, Pittsburgh, Pa., for a cata logue, before making engagements else where. The 29th year will open Sep tember 4 th, 1883. Linen Ulsters and suits at less than you can make them, at RITTEE & RALSTON'S. We Have still a few of those fine Lawns, 5 cents per yard, 20 yards for one dollar, at RITTER & RALSTON'S. —Without doubt the Pittsburgh Driving Park Association will hold their finest meeting at the Ilomewood Park on the 24th of this month. —The Mercer Republican gives par ticulars of a singular accident in Jeffer son township, Mercer county, on the 29th, by which Lewis Steingrabe, a young man, lost a leg. He was work ing in a saw mill, and had sawed a slab off a log, and it being too heavy for (he off-bearer to remove, he took hold of one end and attempted to assist in carrying it away. Isy some mishap a portion of it was allowed to strike the saw, which quick as lightning threw him headlong past or over it, when his leg struck the same just below the knee, and was sawed nearly off, both bones being cut off and badly shattered to the knee joint. Amputation at the knee joint was successfully performed. —The most promising and wonder ful horses of the age will be at the Homewood I'ark for the summer meet ing. —The summer race meeting on the 24th, 25th, 2<>th and 27th of this month, at Homewood, will be tbe most inter esting ever held in Pittsburgh. Clearance Sale of Millinery, Hats, from 10 cents up, at HITTER & RALSTON'S. —Miss Laura Boeson has reason to be glad that she attended a party near Connelsville last Thursday night. About a year ago while sitting in the parlor at her home in Columbus a strange man thrust his head in at the window, and, pointiug two revolvers at her, exclaimed, "I have you now." The young lady was so frightened that she was unable to speak. Time pass ed on, but her vocal powers did net re turn and the doctors finally gave up the case in despair. She is visiting friends near Connelsville and attended the party and while dancing in a quad rille felt something snap in her throat, and in her alarm attempted to cry out. To her great amazement and delight she was wholly successful. Her voice had returned as suddenly and strange ly as it had left her. The young lady was the recipient of a great many con gratulations. As she was indulging in that unorthodox amusement, danc ing, the clergy will perhaps not endorse the remarkable restoration of her pow ers of speech as another faith cure. —Make your arrangement to see the races at Homewood, commencing 24th of this month. A CARI). To all those who are suffering from the er rors and indiscretions of youth, nervou weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc., 1 will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF OH AUG K. This great remedy was dis covered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the RF.V. JOSEPH T. 1 NMAN , Station I>, Xcic York City JEFFERSON ACADEMY, One of the best Schools. Thorough prepara tion for Coilege, good English education. Con nected with it JEFFERSON HAM., Boarding School for Boys, CAX>>'S 1U HGII, PA. Discipline strict but kiudly. Boys kept under the eye of the principal, and thoroughly cared for. Opens Sej tembcr ISth. Win. EWING, Principal. Dr. Frease's Water Cure Es tablishment. A health Institution in its 30th year. For nearly all kinds ot Chronic diseases, and es pecially the diseases of Women. Invalids are invited to correspond with us. Circulars lree. Address, S. FKEA3E, M. D., jy 18-ly New Brighton, Beaver Co., Pa. Public Sale of Blooded Stock. On the premises of the late Vni. P. Finley, of Salem, Clarion county, Pa., on Tuesday, Au gust 7th, 1883, will be sold Ijliead of thorough bred Short Horns, (fi cows, .1 heifers, (3 bulls) also 0 head of grade Short Horns ami 24 head of Cotswold sheep, mostly pure bred. ELIZABETH FINLEY ) . , , S. L. MAXWELL J ADM RS - P. O. address, Lamartine. SPEER'i Port Grape Wine Uaed in the principal Cheches for Communion purposes. Excellent for Ladies and WeaklY Persons and the A^ed tfSsSSSi C, SPEER'S FOUR YEARS OLD. This celebrated Native Wine is made from the juice of the Oporto Grape, raised in this coun try. Its invaluable TONIC andSTRENGTHENING PROPERTIES aro unsurpassed by any other Native Wuio. Be ing the pure juice of the grape produced under Mr. Speer's own personal supervision, its purity and genuineness is guaranteed. The youngest children may partake of its generous qualities, and tho weakest invalid uso it to advantage. It is particularly beneficial to ths aged and debili tated, and suited to tho various ailicents that effect tho weaker sex. It is in every respect the a Wine to be relied on. SPEER'S P. J. SHERRY. The P. J. Sherry is a wine of Superior Char acter and part&keß of the rich (jualiliox of the from which it is made. For Purity, Bich iiOHtf of Flavor and Medicinal Propel ties,it will bo found unexcelled. SPEER'S P. J. BRANDY. Thin Brandy stands unrivalled in this eounlry being far superior for medicinal purposes. It is a pure distillation from tho grape, and contains valuable medicinal properties. I lias a delicate tlavor, similar to that of the grapes, from which it is distilled, and is in great favor among first-class families. See that the signature of ALFJtED STEER, Pau»aic, N. J., i« over the cork of each bottle. Sold by I>. II Wnller, AND BY RRUGOISTS EVERYWHERE. guaranteed apectfle for Hysteria, Dizziness. Convulsion*. Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostra tion canned by the use of alcohol or tobacco. Wakeful. Bess. Mental Depression, Boftenlnfcof the lirain result liur In Insanity and leading to miKcry, decay and death, Frematuro Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in either eex, Jnvoluntanr Los*-* and -^"r-rr.. caused by over •exertion or tho brain, self -abuse or over-indulgence One box will cure recent cases. Kach box contains •no month's treatment One dollar a box, or six boxes five dollars} sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price. We guar antee six boxes to euro any cam*. With each on'er re ceived for six boxes, accompanied with Ave dollars wo wlil send the purchaser our written guarantee to refund money if treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees iffui'donly by Jos. Fleming, Druggist. 84 Market St.. «it(ibur|h,JPa. _Oukr» by luall ol regular price* "B" "38 T fyl ,I!lvt> <'<»"'" iili our 111 VI I 1 extensive manufacturiiiK hus- S I SI m inesH ii department solelv da f- I II % voted to the sale of Culls. Ui -3xl ®1 »ties, itevolvcrs and nil sorlx of Si!* HI l s l'orlniK (joods We can sell U (L_ . , ■ XSgooilsol this eliaraeter much cheaper than anj other deal er in the country. Recently we bought of the well-known firm of the I.ondon and Liverpool (inn Co., who failed, :t,ooo of their champion hreoch-loadillKSilol KUIIS. wllleh we will sell ul only 57.00 eaoh. This gun cost more twice the amount we ask to npuiufaaturo. We have only a few It-It, and to close them out will sell tlieni ai tho low price of 37.00. Now is your chance it you want a reliable <>un at a low price. Send a three cent stamp for our mammoth catalogue. Hudson Manufacturing Co., Aslor Place Jfc Broadwoy, New York. Washington Female Seminary. The next Bensiou opens September 12, 18Hg. For catalogues or information apply to MWH N. S!(KHl»\i:i). Principal, Or Rov. JAS. |. RHOWKKON, I>. 1)., Prea't Hoard of TrustecH, Washington, Pa. Jlyll,2tu S-*£T" Advertise iu LUJ CITIZEN. ~ IGRAND OPENING! f o*— | I [spring goods] 1 1 1 71 §| .A.T I CHARLES GtttlEß'S | | Union Block, Main Slrcet, Busier, l ß a. | 1850— US; Mill ESTABLISHED . . l«r»<>. II I wliii ifi m IS&hr —ICOLBS TH E JEWE LE R, Isntlei-, JF*eiin*». Two Doors North of Dufl'ys and opposite Troutnian's Dry Goods Store. DEALER IN Fine Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles, Etc. Agent lor Kockford Railroad Watches and King's Combination Spectacles. ENGRAVING AND REPAIRING OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, ETC., A SPECIALTY ,A_ll ~W ork AVarranted. All Goods Sold by us Engraved Free of Charge. Call and See our Stock before purchasing. 3E, 6RIEB. 1850 rhousehold purpo.sesaiid laundry use. Its super}- H WUI W ° ltsr » nnisneu lOOK. orityovcr other Soaps is attested l.y many testimonials from leading Divine. 3 . ... — Physicians, Hospitals, Asylums, etc. A wonderful discovery, but one that is' fl NA W&SH bOtfCr Remember this ' l, ' st ; u r d *° , hn r v « a r v n v\ r £ i,, l e futurc > » n <> one that win revolutionize the 8— waa " nwniMiiiHvi most dreaded of household duties. «, . « g Soap is Ghtaper made if this Soap does not do all that is claimed for C " ~ " ■ i It. provided that it is used as the instructions read, and in that way only. Try b ttiiiito 9nrl of ||| an Other ill a cake and try rt° Ur "citfhlwrs of its virtues, and ask them to get jf fwuflß Will fIJ IfO* the market, and yet the SSS &%£V moutbing |^ nt as new mom does ail m claim otJr way wmdo cUom ttUd fuUow th^Kivtu - —. for it I i TRY IT * j|@ a 'Wash-day has no terrors for the household -where DAY'S SO Air ia used, no unpleasant and sickening odors to fill your houses, no laborious rubbing on the wash-board, while the washing can be clone in one-half the time necessary by following the old woru-out method. MADAM —for it is to the ladies we desire to speak more especially—you are the interested per son in this matter; you it is that suffers the ills arising from the wash tub and its heavy cares; you it is to whom the perplexities and responsibilities ofthe household rightfully belong, and you it is that should interest yourself in a trial of the qualities of this soap, that has always proven itself to be a boon of salvation ——TO gCTFFERIStfg HPMAim,-—" We do not come to you with a plausible story calculated to have you try it, simply for the amount of money such a sale would bring us; we do not come to you as irresponsible parties, who have no reputa tion to suffer calumny, but we do present to you this brand cf soap upon an absolute guarantee and recommendation of a well-known industrial establishment of I'hiladelphia, cf sixteen years'existence. Do you suppose for a moment it would compensate us to make false statements to you and ruin our well-earned reputation ? No, dear reader; what wa say about DAY'S £OA1 J is the truth, and it is sus tained by the evidences of thousands of housewives from all over the country, besides which we stand ready to endorse it all with ready cash. S&-DA I 'S SOAP is the Original and Only Patented.-®! " ■ /-IVlllcler-U tho Mlnern'SktM and Clothe*. A* !jh J will clean tho UUcVtir.tUia' Skin ami Lllothea. H H k 35 1 Will clean Oio Mxchlulatii' Shin Clothe JBa MmJSP _ (WIUd«HU £v«r/lioajr>* Bkln and UolliM. ihmmi, iii iiiiT' """"i—nTOMin iill> iiiimi iii iii— ■in~i» 11, thmi .iwKmmy i« tli.nm nf So nr. thit ■will titan «he akin M well ai the oJotiwil this Coy's Soap will »urely 9 do. " will In p.i wy tiijnr. thu flnmt fahrlM nr «1m maitil»lirainn Cut*. Wound*, IlheuiuatiMm, Toothache, E&iac'io. lilinters, A«\ Unequalled in quality, al hair the ]>rit'o. <> oz. 2. r > cts. I'inln BO ctß. Qts. ®l. Richards Teetotal J'onic, The (!r«at Summer Apetizer. SI.OO Ilavo your drugeiht order, if ho has not in atock, of CHARLES I'. BISL.KY. NKW YOHK, jlyll.lw The ''chest, creamy frnfftT BEER ever quaffed. Purifies the blood. Iff AAT BLlnfel CURES Dyspepsia. IMIUB Liver and Kidney <*»- l- nf Sent by Mail k. on receipt of26cts, in postage stamps. Addrcsf: BEAN & RABE, Wholesale Druggists, Nos. 47 & 49 N. 2d St., Philadelphia. I LHbllLllll ftPICINU and NtSIMKU. Addrrw I M.CI'KKV Si Co., JORDAN EYTH, Wholesale Liquor Dealer, South of Court House, MAIN STREET, SUTLER, PA. All kinds of rurc Wines and Liquors always on bauds, also Beer in Bottles. Tobacco and a|>ri,oUl H I RUBEN VILI.F, (o.\ FE -I/.LE SEMIN ARY. Hi auiil.i'ly locaic l on ilie Ohio rivir with 53 years' (successful experience. For lull ia!oi uiutlou. Address REV. A. M. REIO, Ph., 1)., Prcs'dent. julylS Hi. in tbo Union Woolen Mill, BUTLER, PA. 11. FULLEKTOX, Prop'r. Manufacturer ol BLANKETS, FLANNELS, YARHI, ttec. Alro cußtom work done to order, such a» eirdiuL' Roll*, niakinfr Blankets, Flannels, Knit ting and Weaving Yarns, M, at very low prices. Wool worked on tlie shares, ii do sired. my7-ly B/airsville (Pa.) Ladies' Seminary. Beautiful grounds, commodious building hoatod throughout with stesim, good table, healthful location, no malaria, TIIOEOUOH INSTHUCI'IUN in English, French, Gorman, Latin,Ur«ek, Music, Drawing, Painting,&C. For catalogues, apply to REV. T. R. EWINQ, PrincipaL Thirty-third year begins Sept. 12, 1883 lowini'i.f.s'-lliiv «»■' • . rr> *hcr«\ i.lberal tcro»& br.Jlrj, (•irirlHu *