BUTLER CITIZEN. WEDNESDAY SEPT. 12, 1883. TOCAL AND IGENERAL. —Velvet hats are the English rage. —Go to H. Biehl .4 Co., for Phosphate, Grain Drills, Plows, Fruit Evaporators, Ac. —Banjoes, Drums, Accordions and Fifes at J. F. T. GTENLE'S. —Send or leave your order for a Sewing Ma chine, of any make, at E. Grieb's Jewelry store —A broad brim needs a good sized chin. —Trunks, valises and traveling bagsat J. F. T. STEHI.E'S, —The McSlierry drain and Fertilizer Drill. J. NIGGEL A Buo., Agents. —lt cannot too quickly get cold enough to freeeze for the woman who owns a sealskin sacque. Banjoes, Drums, Accordions and Fifes at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —Trunks, valises and traveling bags at J. F. T. STIHLE'S. —Hats, caps and gents' furnishing goods, big line, at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —Girls love diamonds because the diamond is a dear little thing. —Hats, caps and geflta' furnishing goods, big line, at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —Trunki, yalises and traveling bags at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —Banjoes, Drums, Accordions and Fifes at J. F. T. STEHI.E'S. —According to the new English fashion the knot of hair is on the top of the head. —Hats, caps and gents' furnishing goods, big line, at J. F. T* STEHLE'S. —Full line of Mooth-orgaus and Accordions just received at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —Full line of Mouth-organs and Accordions just receiyed at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —lce cream jokes will soon be frozen out by oyster rib-ticklers. —Wall paper and window-shades at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —Full line of Mouth-organs and Accordions just received at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —lt is the church fair that worries the life out of an oyster. —Wall paper and window-shades at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —Call and see the nice line of Wax and China Dolls at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —The new fashionable color is "dude's inood," and is a worthy successer of elephant's breath. It is a soft and sombre blue. —Hats and Caps, 6ne styles for Fall and Winter now waiting for you, at Hack's popular one price Clothing House, 2nd door, Duffy's Block. —Wall paper and windowshndes at J.F. T. STEHLE'S. —The latest scoundrel on his travels is the fellow who is collecting old silverware, proniis- , ing to make it as good as new and return it in a few days to the owner. Of course the silver- ( ware is never seen again. If this fraud visits your home, kick him out. —New Harapshiie Blankets, two 1 Btraps, for SI.OO, at C. Roessing's, on Jefferson street. i —Wariug, Lister and Homestead Phosphate. ' J. MGGEL &-BKO., Agents, Butler, Pa. 1 I —Call and see the nice line of Wax and i China Dolls at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. , —Buy your Irish and Scotch Collars at C. Roessing's and save 20 per cent, Jefferson street. —When a Butler girl read in the paper about the "coming great exposition," she ex claimed: "Exposition! H'rn; oh, yes, I know— scandal ! Won't that be just too delightful for anything! The summer has been so dull." —Sewing Machine attachments and repairs of all kinds, at E. Grieb'i Jewelry store. —Call and see the nice line of Wax and China Dolls at J. F. T. STKIII.E'H. —Buy the Reinforced Uulaundried Qlobo Shirt at J. F. T. Stehle, Butler. --Latest styles, finest qualities, low est prices, at Heck's popular one price Clothing and Furnishing Houfe. —A full sized double plush robe from $3.50 to $4.00, at C. Koessing's, Jeff erson street. When at the Fair, do not fail to examine the large stock of Fall and Winter Styles of Carpets, at Hitter & Ralston's, all marked in plain figures, at lower prices than ever. The double wbight ingrains at 45 cents are going off lively. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed In liis hands by an Kast India mission ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for tlie speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Itronchltls, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and l.iiiii} Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com plaints, afi<T having tested their wonderful curative pow ers in thousands of cases, has telt it his duty to niaki* it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suf fering. I will send free of charge, to all who de sire it, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Kent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. NOVKH, J4!i Power's Hloek. Itochester, N*. Y. Septt2-(t)-ly,eow At L. Stein & Son's, New Blankets and Colored Velvets and Velveteens, very low. At L. SLein & Son's, New stock of Black and Colored Cash meres, extra value. Boys' Suits. Hoys' Suits for dress, school or play, are all to be found at the Boston One Price Clothing House. Others talk about giving burgains to their customers. They have never learned what it is to giye bargains. Let those who have children to clothe call at the "Hub" and be convinced that they haye never been offered such bargains in boys' and children's suits. All the latest in mens' and young mens' suits and ovcrcoaU are to In; found at 'Jo Hmithfield street, the "Hub.'' For the Fair, a splendid Btock of Full and Winter Goods, at BITTER k RALRTON'H At 45 Cents, White Quilts, at RITTEIIA RALSTON'S. At L. Stein & Son's, New Dress Goods, New Drees Goods, all shades, all prices. At L. Stein &. Son's. Now Flannels, new Blankets, Bed Comforts, etc., at lowest prices. —Lower than ever,better than ever. That's the way we put it this fall. Please call; that's all. D. A. Heck, the leading one price Clothier and Furnisher. —C. Roeßsing makes all his own horse collars and sees that good mater ial is used. The Fair will open Sept. 18th. Not only the management but the people generally have determined to make it a grand success ; it will pay you to visit it, and also to call at KITTBH <SC RALHTON'S and buy Dry Goods, Carpets and all kinds of Fancy Goods. —Have you purchased a postal note yet ? —The next Teachers' Institute will be held earlier than usual—Nov. 12th to 16th, inclu sive. —Standard Laundry Wax for sale at Koch's grocery. See advertisement. —Miss Bell McClintock will assist at the concert to be given by Prof. Leason on Wed ne?lay evening, Sept 19th. —"Jim Lewis of Petrolia," had a hearing b-fore Mayor Lyon of Pittsburgh of few days ajo, oa a charge of seduction prefered by a Beaver county girl, and was held for Court. —Mtssrs. J. B. Kohlmyer & Co., druggists, have on hands a supply of the Continental Hoof Ointment. See advertisement in another place. —Mr. J. 11. Harvey, formerly of this place, but who for some years has been located at Braddocks, intends returning to Butler and en gaging in the painting and paper hanging bus iness. —The severe and untimely frosts of the last few nights, annihilated the vegetable gardens, and injured the buckwheat'and corn crops, and also the clover seed. —For toilet purposes it cannot be surpassed, the ingredient* composing the Day's Soap are of such a nature as to be healing in their ap plication to the skin, besides being free from any of the poisonous colors and perfumes that are put into cheap toilet soaps in order to make them sell. —Mr. S. M. Patterson and Alexander Bor land have purchased from Mr. Jordan Eythe his wholesale liquor establishment on Main street, Sonth of the Court House. The license we understand has been transferred to them. —The'cow of Mr.Howe Lyon wholiveson the hill South of town, was so badly injured by a train on the P. <fc W. road last week that she had to be killed. There appears to be need of cattle guards at several crossings on that and other roads now entering this place, —Since Monday morning of this week there have been three passenger trains each way on the S. <Jc A. R. R. Trains leave Butler (local time,) at 7:02, A. M., and 1:07 and 6:12 P. M., and arrive at 9:54 A. M., and 2:27 and 7:32 P. M_ —On and after September 20th every dentist in Pennsylvania must have his diploma re corded in the office of the Recorder of the county in which he intends to practice. Tooth carpentering without complying with this provision of the law is subjected to severe penalty. —Dr. William Mahneke formerly of this town, but who for some years has resided at East End, Pittsburgh, is again in trouble. He is accused of causing the death of a married woman named Tuskin, by performing an abor tion. —Letters testamentary have been granted to W. S. & W. R. Thompson in the estate of Wm- Thompson, deceased, and letters of administra tion to Edward Denny, in the estate of Thov A. Denny, deceased. See notices in another place. —By notices published in another place it will be seen that the Dorsey Bros, have sold their stock in the "Butler County Bank" of Millerstown, and that the business will be continued by Joseph Hartman, H. J. Iloyt, A. H. Simpson and Owen Brady, all good men, who respectfully solicit the continued favors o' their old customers and the public generally. —The weather has been cool cf late, but not more so [than a proposition we have lately re ceived from the managing editor of the Bur lington Ihivckryr, who asks us to publish a five dollar advertisement for a copy of a two dollar paper, with the incidental promise of a map of Bob. Burdettes Moustache or Frank Hatton's Cheek. —The Wide Awake Lecture Association have secured the services of five of the best lecturers that can be obtained. The first lec ture of the course will be given Oct. 25th, by Col. Sanford. The other lecturers are Gov. Comback, of ludiana, Prof. Apgar, of New Jersey, Rev. Jesse B.Young and Eli Perkins, the noted humorist. Reserved seat tickets for the course $2.25. Tickets for sale at Heine man's Book Store. —The P. 4 W. R. R. killed its first man last Friday night. An Allegheny county far mer who tried to cross'the track with his team and who with both his horses was killed, and followed it up next day by killing a man at Bennett's station. He stepped out from behind a car on another track, just in time to be run over. On Saturday night two freight trains col. lided near Bald Ridge, smashing both engines and tenders. Theegineers, finnan and brake men jumped, and all escaped inhurt, excepting one firemen, who was alightly injured. —Although experience is a dear school, the lessons learned by it are never forgotten. Some years ago the>itty editor of one of our ex changes received a coat of tar and feathers from his indignant fellow citizens, and that he yet remembers all the advantages aud disadvan tages of hi* unpleasant predicament is proven by his paper of last week in which he says that it is strange that people will sulTer them, selves to be tortured by flies, fleas, ruosquitos and those nameless crawling Mocbeths of the night, which do murder sleep, when a preven tive is so easy. It may not be generally known that the simple application of a coat of coal tar, spread evenly upon the body, will defeat the attacks of these troublesome insects, hold ing them fast by the limbs and snouts until the sleeper wakes, when he or she, as the case may be, may leisurely proceed to dispatch them in detail. The great advantage of this method is its durability cheapness. The tar is not, as many suppose, difficult of remov al from the cuticle, as it, together with portions of the epidermis, yields readily to several sim ple detergents, such as lye, turpentine, benzine, vitriol, or the application of alighted match. The latter agent of removal cannot be recom mended to highly to persons afllicted with con stitutional lassitude anil indisposition to exer cise. Averill's Cavalry. The resident members of "Averill's Cavalry Association" took steps last Thursday to hold a reunion of that famous command in Pittsburg. The meeting was held at General Blakeiy's office. Major Foley occupied the chair, and ('apt. Tlios. R. Kerr acted as secretary The 3d ol October,or the day following Grand Army Day, was selected as the time. Hon. W. H. Gra ham, Capt. Kerr and Major Howard Morton were chosen the Committee on invitation. General Blakely stated that Gen. Ayerill, Gen. Kelly, Judge Rumsey, of Gen. Averill's stall, .fudge Melvin, of Gen. Kelley's stall', were confidently expected to be present. Several committees were appointed and the meeting adjourned until the 11th inst. Serious Accident. Mr. W. P. Braham of Harrisville met with a serious accident a few days since. He was re turning from a visit to his son-in-law, Dr. Washabaugh of, Anandale, when his hack was upset and he was thrown out and injured in ternally. Ilia grandson, Clarence Orr, who was with him, was also thrown out. The hack upset upon him and the iron step struck his head, and made a dangerous wound in it, near four inches in length, and scraping the skull bone bare. Mr. Braham was takvn to his home, and Clarence to Dr. Washabatigh's. At 6 1-4 Cents, # • ' a nice assortment of No. 1 Chintz Calicoes, at HITTER &, RALSTON 'a. Jersey's, all kinds, at HITTER A RALSTON'S. Just Received, a large stock of Fall and Winter Hats and Caps, at J. F. T. Stehle's, liutler. Court Notes. SrKETY PEACE CASES. Commonwealth v» C'lias O'Donnell—Anthony | Shroap, prosecutor. Heard and defendant di s ! rected to enter into recognizance in the sum of s3o(Tto keep the peace for one year, and pay costs, excepting prosecutors costs, ! Commonwealth vs Carl Jaehnig—William j Waesmuth, prosecutor. Heard and defendant | directed to enter in recognizance in S3OO, and I pay costs of prosecution. , I Commonwealth vs A. Cuthbert—John A. ' j Cuthbert prosecutor. Settled. ' I Commonwealth vs Peter Schinick, W. B. 1 ! Graham prosecutor. Heard; no decision. Desertion—Thelcase against Casper Uhlman for desertion was heard and held over until ap , ! plication is made by prosecutrix for divorce with alimony and defendant discharged in } meantime. The case vs Henry S. Walter was continued by consent. NOTES. The indictment against the P. & W. R. R. for obstructing a public road was quashed by the Court. The Court has appointed two weeks for the trial of civil cases, beginning fourth Monday of October aud third Monday of November, and has sptcified eleven cases for the October term. The Schcol directors of Center township pe tition for the appointment of viewers to value land belonging to heirs of John Mea's, dee'd., and now occupied by School House No. 5, and Hon. Robert Storey, William Stoops and Alfred Wick were appointed. All the Widows' Appraisements for this term were confirmed. SHERIFF SAI.ES. In addition to the sales noted in last issue the following sales were made by Sheriff Don aghy last week: All the right, title and interest of— Wm, and Esther Garvin in lot in Cranberry township to James J. Parks for $6. Peter Sheidercantle, in 131 acres in Lancas ter twp. to Andrew Sheideinantle for $3,310. Same in 120 acres in Lancaster twp. to same for SI,OOO. W. J. Adams, in 200 acres in Washington twp. to Elizabeth Adams for $1,500. G. W. Frazier, in 2 acres in CentervilJe to A. L. Coulter for $550. John M. in one-half of 202 acres in Parker township to Samuel Riddle for $405. All other sales in the list were returned or settled. W. D. Brandon, Esq., bid in the James 11. Tebay piece, in Muddycreek township, for Wm. D. Tebay, and the lot in Millerstown for Georsre W. HnseJton. The deed for the Chas. McCandless property, in Oakland township, was made to Daniel O'Donnell, and for the John H. Kelly property, in Washington and Marion townships, to A. F. Hollister. PROCEEDINGS OF GRAND JURY Frank Moore, indicted for larceny; the bill was ignored. J. W. Hammill, fornication, &c., Martha A. Smith, prosecutrix. Bill ignored and county to pay costs. Newton Larton, indicted for malicious mis- I chief by John Kennedy. The bill was ignored and the prosecutor to pay the costs. John Hoehn, for assault and battery with in tent to commit rape; a true bill found, but quashed by the court. i The case of Frank Tate, for F. & 8., was set tled by the parties. A true bill was found against Patrick Gard ner for breaking windows of S. E. Rockwell. , Also against P. Srnick for maliciously throw- 1 ing down a fence. Also W. C. Beck for assault and battery on the person of W. D. Fithion. < I'. P. Gardner prosecuted Sarah Rockwell for keeping a house for certain purposes. True bill. , Henry O. Douthett for A. & 8., on oath of Alex Douthett. True bill. ] The case of the commonwealth against S. S. Purviance et. a!, the prosecutor was allowed to withdraw same on the payment of costs. Jno. A. Cuthbert. for surety of the peace. * A non pros, entered. I Nathan Ball, indicted for forgery by A. s Burnett: the bill was ignored and prosecution to pay costs. Eli Powers prosecuted James Spurr for so liciting another to commit adultery. Ignorarn- 1 us, and the county to pay costs. W. A. Green was indicted for malicious mis chief on information of M. Bell. True bill. Ellen Powers was indicted for purjury. Bill ' Ignored and James Spurr, prosecutor, to pay ! costs. Ellen Powers had the same defendant up for A. & B. True bill. Wm. Dixon, for aggravated assault and bat- 1 tery, on oath of Jno. P. Smith. True bill. 1 Wm. A. Foreman, for F. & 8., ou the oath of Sarah Grubbs. True bill. A true bill was found against Win. Rumuell for selling liquor without license. j Also against Henry Gray for the same of- 1 fense. In the case of Carl Butzer for keeping a gambling house in Petrolia, the bill was ignor ed and the county to foot the bill. ] The grand jury made a presentment that the steps in front of the jail should be fixed, and the two front room? and hall, occupied by the Sheriff as a dwelling, be re-plastered. —There will be preaching in the Church on next Sabbath morning and evening. —Mr. S. Snodgrass of Centre township, who advertised his farm last week, sold it yesterday to L. J. Convery of Allegheny City. —We desire to call the attention of our rea der* to the lecture of Rev. Homer J. Smith' Ph. D.. of the M. K. congregation. The sub ject, "An American Orientalism" in the hands of one so able to handle it as Mr. Smith cannot fail to interest and instruct. We clip the fol lowing press notices of this lecture from a great many others which could be equally as complimentary: "It has been a long time since a la'/e assembly hrj been gathered in our Court House, &s was present on Monday evening, the occasion of the lecture by Bev. Homer J. Smith, on "American Orientalism." The seating capacity of the large room was in sufficient and a large number of persons were compelled to stand throughout the lecture. The lecture was an ably treated, well delivered production ; clothsd in chaste language, and evincing a great deal of research and study."— KiUanninn Free Pre**. "Bev. Homer J. Smith of the M. K. Church, of this place, last night delivered the fit'th lecture, on the subject, "An American Orientalism," to a very large and attentive audience. It was listened to atten tively throughout, and both merited and re ceived frequent interruptions of applause."— Correspondent of Pittsburgh Post. I>et him have a good audience. Remember the date, Thursday evening, the 13th inst., at 7:30 I*. M. Mt. Chestnut U. P. Church. Communion at Mt. Chestnut I*. P. Church on Sabbath the 10th, inst. Rev. Samuel Kerr, I>. I)., will assist the pastor. Also the Rev. Win. Findley, D. D., at one time pastor of the White Oak Spring and Prospect congregations, will be present end assist. I)r. Findley will pieaeh on Friday evening at 7 o'clock, I)r. Kerr on Saturday at 2 o'clock, P. M., and Dr. Findley on Saturday at 7 o'clock, P. M. Ser vices on Sabbath at II o'clock, a. M., and 7 o'clock, R. M. T. w. YOUNG A Card. CoNNOiJI ENKKSINO T\V'l\, ) BUTLER CO., PA., August 2-1, 18*:!. J To Safety Fund Mutual Assessment Life As surance Society, Philadelphia, Pa. GKNTI.EM IiN: —I take pleasure in acknowl edging the full and prompt payment by your Society, of one thousand dollars on the life of my late husband, Peter Staal; and I hereby re commend your Society to tiie confidence and patronage of the public generally. I appreciate the prompt payment more fully as the claim is not yet due for ninety days, and the receipt of the money at the present time is a great ad vantage to me. With many thanks, Yours very truly, MAKOAUKT ST.\ \ !•'. —Remember the Fair next week —Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday are the days. We are informed by the management that entries arc being made rapidly now. There never has been a greater interest manifested in the success of the Fair by our farmers and stock raisers. This shows that agricultural societies are useful aud that in this county they are engendering a proper spirit of competition among farmers. Now let the ladies do their part; and we expect to see our mechanics have much of their work on exhibition. Let every one endeavor to add something to the exhibits and see what a success can be made of the Fair this year. We hope to see a grand gathering of people on the Fair grounds next week. —D. A. Heck, the popular one price Clothier and Furnisher, is now offering a new and handsome line of Overcoats and Velvet Carpets, Socks and Paper Collars, Hats and CufTs, Umbrellas and Collar Buttons, V r alises and Un derwear, Trunks and Shirts of every description, Overalls and Neckties, Handkerchiefs and Ingrain Carpets, Cloves and Hugs, Cups and Brussels Carpet, I'ants and Hair Brushes. —Buy the Reinforced Unlanndried Globe Shirt at J. F. T. Stehle, Butler. THE SIXTH !AN x I AI. FTTR OF THE SUTLER COBin ICBISBITURIL MSOCUTIIIB WILL BE HELD AT BUTLER SEPTEMBER 18, 19, 20. EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAILROADS. Trains on the Pittsburgh & Western R.'R. will connect with all trains on the West l'enn ami She nango& Allegheny K. It.,ami will run trflins EVERY ."JO 511X1' IKS from the I*. \V. depot to the GROUND, The Managers confidently expect the coming Fair to be the FINEST KYKR held by the Association. LIBERAL I'REM II MS IX ALL C lISSI S. IF.-R/EZM-IITIMIS FOB, SPEED. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMISEK mill. Farmers, Trot Purse, s.">o uo 1 - Oliiss . . Purse.£l2."> 00 Three-minute class Purse, 75 00 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I'Otli. Three-year old, trot Purse, 3 i". 00 Free for all. Trot Purse,siso 00 2 :45 Class, Trot Purse, 100 00 , Stallion Kaee, Trot Purse, now The exhibit of HEAVY DRAFT Md ULOOOED HORSKSanri tine 1 .red Cattle and Sheep promises to exceed anything seen in Western Pennsylvania. For Premium List address, W. P. ROESSING, Secy., Butler, Pa. Butler's Exposition. The Butler Fair grows more popular everv year. When you conie to the Fair" "call at HITTER & RALSTON'S whether you want to buy cr not, and you will find that you can save money on Dry Good?, Carpets, Millinery, Trimmings and Furnishing Goods. Fall and Winter Dress Goods. Trimmings, Millinery, &c., at RITTER & RALSTON'S. —Call at C. Roessing's. on Jefferson street, for Robes and Blankets, where vou will find a new andcomplete stock bought at special bargains and will be sold in the same way. At L. Stein & Son's, Blankets from $1.25 up, Bed Comforts from $1.25 up to finest grades. At L. Stein & Son's, New Fall Gloves, new Fall Gloves, large stock, just received. At L. Stein & Son's, New Hosiery, new Gloves, ne.v Cor sets, large stock, just received. —Don't fail to see the Eighmie Patent Shirt, at SI.OO, at J. F. T. Stehle's, Butler. —Buy the Reinforced Unlaundried Globe Shirt at J. F. T. Stehle's,Butler. —You can buy a full set Single Harness, hand made, for $12.00, at C. Roessing's, Jefferson street. At L. Stein & Son's, Just received a large line of new Fall and Winter Skirts, in very handsome styles. At L. Stein & Son's, Ladies' Neckwear, in all the new styles. Just Received, a large stock of Fall and Winter Hats and Caps, at J. F. T. Stehle's, Butler. Just Received, a large stock of Fall and Winter Hats and Caps, at J. F. T. Stehle's, Butler. —Don't fail to see the Eighmio Patent Shirt, at $1 00, at J. F. T. Stehle's, Butler. —Don't lail to see the Eighmie Patent Shirt, at SI.OO, at J. F. T. Stehle's, Butler. A Fine Exhibit. Bradley's Blankets and Woolen Goods Display Unap proachable. A short distance west of the music stand in the Pittsburgh Exposition S. Bradley & Sons have a very fine exhibit of woolen goods from their mill on Itiver avenue, Allegheny. The principla ilem in the display are blankets bear ing their celebrated brand "Lilly of the West." These attracted the attention of quite a number of ladies, end frequent remark was made of the softness ot the texture, their fine fleecy finish and their general appearance of durability and genuine worth. This firm makes a specialty of work of this kind, anil in this particular are without a superior in the country. They have been perfecting their machinery year by year until it is now ahead of many of the principal factories of the East. They buy none but the very best stock, and take the greatest pains in working it up to free the wool from all foreign substances which would determine the quality of the product. In their coloring department they use only the very best dyes, and there has never been any complaint of their colors fading or rotting the wools. Their double scarlet mottled blankets are particularly worth seeing in a visit to the Exposition. Before making their purchases our readers should ask for Bradley's Lily of the West. Ritter & Ralston have for years been the agents for thees goods in Butler, and now have a large stock of them on hand. —Mr. William M. Johnston had both his legs broken by an accident on the P. & W. R. R. near Elfinwild station yesterday morning. Opening of the Pittsburgh Expo sition. Never during the seven years' history of the 'Pittsburgh Exposition has that society opened its doors to such a complete and c. editable dis play of thu industries of the country as is pre sented this year. At noon on Thursday last the turnstiles began to revolve, an 1 th.it even ing the building was jammed with a de lighted throng of visitors. Every department is full and complete. Floral Hail is entirely rtino<leled, the addition of an electric fountain transforms this room into an enchanted area. The amusements commenced promptly, as a large fireworks display was given Monday evening, the 10th inst. It may be relied upon that the Pittsburgh Exposition t!<is year is a credit U> the state and hard to be excelled. There are special attractions nearly every day and evening, and excursions on the railroads every day duriug the continuance of the Ex position. At L. Stein & Soil's, Ladies' Gentlemens' and Childrens' Underwear in white, grey and scarlet, all qualities. A I L. Stein & Son's, White and Colored Canton Flannel, at lowest prices. Best Line of lJlack and Colored Silks in the county, at HITTER & RALSTON'S. Excursion Trains will he run on all the Railroads, during the Butler Fair. Strangers visiting the Fair are cordially invited to call and examine the stock and price#, at HITTER <FC RALSTON'S Great Dry Goods House. At 6 1-2 Cents, Fine yard wide Unbleached Muslin ; a decided bargain, at HITTER IT HALSTON'S. Just In, a full line of Blankets, Flannels, Yarns, Canton Flannels and all kinds of Fall and Winter Goods, at HITTER & RALSTON'S. liiMurance. Geo. W. Shaffer, Agent offico with K. Marshall Esq., iirady Block Butler i'a. mayll-tf pßpWtfj OR COMPOUND EXTRACT OF ASPARAGUS, HUH been pronounced l»y lead ing physician* » sure cure for ad iliseaNCH of Oic Bladder, Kidneys. Urinary Organs, PAIX IX THE HACK AND Gravel, or Renal Calculi. SYMPTOMS—Are frequent, scanty urine and violent colic pain in region of the kidnevs, pain very severe, and returning from time" to time until the ealouli is discharged, which is general ly hastened and a radical cure performed bv the use of ABPARGO. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price ¥1 per bottle, or « bottles for $5. Peut to any address In the United Stnte3. free of expense, on receipt of cash or P. O. order. Dr. Pounder Family Medicine Co, 24 S. SECOND Street, Philadelphia, Administrator'** Notice. Notice is hereby given that letters ef adminis tration 011 the estate of Thomas A. Denny, late of Middlesex twp., Butler county, Pa , dee'd.. hare been granted to the utideie'gned. all per sons therefore owing eaid estate will please make immedia e payment, and any having claims against the same will present them, duly au thenticated, to the undersigned for. settlement, EDWARD DENNY, Adm'r Thos A Denny. Sept. 12, '63, 4). P. O. Bakerutown. Pa. Public Sale of Blooded Stock. On the premises of the late Win. P. Pi 11 ley, of Salem, Clarion county, Pa., 011 Tuesday, Au gust "tli, 1883, will be sold 15 head of thorough bred Short Herns, (fi cows, 3 heifers, 6 bulls also 0 head of grade Short Ilorns and 24 he ad of Cotswold sheep, mostly purebred. EI.;ZAI:I;TII FIXLKY T , , , S. L. MAXWELL jAdmrs. P. O. address, Lamurtine. mEssaEsam % HAS BEEN PROVED „• e The SUREST CURE for % I KIDNEY DISEASES. I Do 06 a lam© back or dinorderod urine indi- ® ® cato that you are a victim P TIIEN DO NOT C HESITATE; two Kidney-Wort at once, (drug- E fji3ta recommend it) and it will speedily ovor- u conio the disoaeo and restore healthy action, c C I For complaints -peculiar > £ vO ■ to your sex, such as pain and weaknesses, Kidney-Wort ia unsurpassed, » g as it will act promptly and safely. • Either Sex. Incontinence, retention of urine, c " brick dust or ropy deposits, and dull dragging C 0 pains, all speedily yield to its curativo power. 5 4 PY ALL PB.POQIBTB. Price sl. * STANDARD LAUNDRY WAX Preserves Linen, gives a beautiful finish, preyents the iron from sticking, saves labor. 5 (Jeritw a- Cake. Ask Your Storekeeper for it. MADE BY Standard Oil Co., CLEVELAND, OHIO. Collector* Take Notice. Vou are requested to collect county taxes : n I make pay in.- Nt to the County Treasurer as speedi ly as possible, as the funds of the county are low and money i, needed for current exit-uses. COUNTv COM MIHSIONKUM. Sept. 3, St. "THE BCST IS CHEAPEST." -. INCHES, SAW SILLS, Bone Powers« nnLOnLflO flour Hillwi (Rutted U»all section* WrltßforFWH-; Ml us. I'nmphlet I'rict'tf to The Auituuui Tu>lor Co., Ikhuulicld, UliiQb 'a*** V what fun you CMII have 1 jf 3T i 3 Willi our new false iihuh k q V EM? Vcat' a lor allttle harmless mas <iucradinc. The moustaches are made of the test material, with genuine liair and wire attachment, and when worn cannot be told from a genuine moustache. ISovs ami wiuuc men can have lots of fun by pulling tlieui on in a crowd of friends who will be greatly astonished at the transformation. We will send vou a moustache for only f> three cent slumps ( I • rents), or a moustache and goatee for as cents. There are three colors li|;lit. dark brown and black. State which color vou want. Address IIIKSON MAN! I'ACTI lIINC, << l„ Astor Place and liroadxvay, N. V. Tfav We have eonneeU'd wilh our %i P •» fi | cviicusive nianulaclurlnu bus- B H Ifi m iness a depsirtineiu solely d.»- 1 B ■ % voted to the sale of linns, lii dTS B % lies. Revolvers and all sorts of Cjv II ■sportmc Koods We can sell SI 1 1 \J goods of tills eliar:tcter much ™ *** cheaper than any other deal er in the country. Hecently we bought of the well-known tlrm of the l.ondon and Liverpool t>mi Co., who failed, :t,ouo of their champion breecli-loadlng shot uuns. which we w ill sell at only $7.00 eiich. This >joii cost more twice the amount we ask to manufacture. We have only a few left, anil to close them out will sell them at the low price of ST.uo. Now is your chance if you want a reliable Cim at a low price. Send a three cent stamp for our mammoth catalogue. Hudson Manufacturing Co., Astor I'lace ."s Broadwoy, New York. iPCH^ECT Jvl C.MBARTBERGEr. I M \ 198 LIBERTY ST. P PITTSBITRGK.?^. lor the CITIZEN* JGI! AS I) 01' U NIN Gf §l i i —■° f —■ i I |SPRING GOODS I i J —— § II jv r | 1 CHARLES I\. GKRIEB'teS I i * if Union ISGoek, Main Street, Butler, Pa | jwß>®yfc)e 1 4--A.^"4t 1800. ESTABLISHED IMSiK OES. THE JE W ELER. J I3vitlei- 9 Peim'a. Two Doors North of DulTys and opposite Troutnian's Dry Goods Store. DEALER IN Fine Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles, Etc. Agent lor Kockf'ord Railroad IVatchcM and Iting'N t'oiubination (Spectacles. ENGRAVING AND REPAIRING OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, ETC., A SPECIALTY A_ll Work TJVarrantecL. All Goods Sold by us Engraved Free of Charge. Call and See our Stock before purchasing. E. CRIES. IH*»4> <0 ) 18SO WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARET ETC. Having op a new stand in UNION BLOCK, where c*n be seen a (reth flock of everthing to be found in a FIRST - CLASS JEWELRY STORE, I would invite the public to call and offer a share of tlicir patronage. Remember the stock is of THE LATEST DESIGNS, AIUD ENTIRELY NEW. Repairing of A\ atches, Clocks, Jewelry, etc., will receive our strict attention. •X. JEfc. CSrlllli:i5 9 UNION BLOCK, MAIN ST. BUTLER. PA B. C. rUSELTON TI IPC SEASON ■■uniuiiiN Tiiis Stock is Larger than I have ever shown before in one season anil Twice a* f<arge as any Oilier boot and slioe house carries in Butler County. WE CAN'T AND WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! This Immense Stock of Boots and Shoes will be sold at such Low Prices it will surprise you when vou sco the goods and hear the prices. Our tr.ulo is opening earlier than usual, already wo arc verv busy and I sav to my customers COME EARLY AND AVOID THE GRAND RUSH that we will have in a very short timo or as soon as tlio weather gets cold and wet. m 000 WORTH OF BOOTS a SHOES, UfcJUjUUU ALii GOOD, HOIIiiST GOODS Made to ny wrdor direct from the verv best Manufactnrers.bought for cash and .STILL MORE OOODB COMINO IN DAILY. Well we go into the Massachusetts Boot and Shoo Market regularly twice a year and keep posted as to Styles and Prices ai:d if we only went two or three t.m '.a in six or sovsn years wo would say nothing about it as some of our competitors boast of ONF. RECENT TUIP. WE DON'T PAY ANY ATTENTION TO OTHER'S PRICES; we sell all our goods at the lowest -figures pos sible and don't ninke big money, but MAKE WHAT WE DO MAKE HONESTLY by giviug our eustomers value lor the money they pay us for IJoots and Shoes. |{j Telling all our CnwlomerM Wlial fare ISefore lliey hay. .\o MiareprcNeulatlon Allowed to ('l)HiomerM. We Nell to Everyhodj Alike. lielleviiiK on UIHII'M dollar as gooil as another's*. We Sell More Boots and Shoes than any Other House in Butler County Thereby giving you better value aucl lower prices. FARMERS AND JLAis.ORINIi HEN WE WILL GIVE YOU AND YOUR FAMILIES HOOTS and SHOES that will keep your feet drv and warm and will weur you from Kali to Spring NO SECOND BUYING TO GET THROUGH THE WINTER. Save Twenty-Five per cent, and Buy Your Boots and Shoes at B. C. HUSELTON'S The Cheapest House in Western PcetsiNj Ifaiiia. YCH, Ihe peoplo of Dutler county have been imposed upon long enough by high prices and shoddy Hoots and Shoes represented to bo the boa' by unscrupulous dealers, they are dear at any prices, wo have proof of this fact by the many now customers wo are getting every dny, all say the same, we came here to <jct good honest Hoofs ami Shoes worth the money, we are tired buying trash it won't pay. We don't advertise anything wo can't show to customers. Headquarters for Boston Rubber Co.'s Rubber and Wool Lined Arties, Mens Calf and Kip Root—Low Insteps a Specialty. We sell the Celebrated Ringhamton Calf and Kip Roots, Hand Made; Mens, Boys and Youths Kip Boots, in endless variety. Ladies, Misses and Childrens Calf and Kip Shoes, Old Ladies Warm Flannel Lined Shoes and Slippers—wide. Children's School Shoes in High Buttons, Fargo Tips, Calf and Oil Goat. Old Mens' Felt Boots, very warm. 'Oil Mens' Boots, Soft Yeal, Kips, high leg, four soles. LEATHER A Nil FINDINGS. - Largest Stock in Butler County, Lowest possible figure. 15 shoemakers. Repairing, all kinds done reasonable and on short notice. Come and see us, we will do you good, B. C. HUSELTON. LIVE AGENTS WANTED. To m 11 l>r. Chase's Receipt's ; or Information lor Everybody, 111 everv county in the l ulled Slates and Call alias. Enlarged by Ihe publisher |o.;|x puces. II contains over u.ooo household reeeipes and Is suited lo all classes and conditions of so ciety. ,\ wonderful book and a household neces sity. It sells at S'KIII. Greatest inducement* ever Ullerod lo book ugcuts. Sample conipies sent by iiiail. postpaid, for >J.uo. Exclusive territory clven Agents more than double their moil. ). Address Dr. chase's Steam Printing Mouse, Ann Arbor, Michigan. a-ja'-'.iin. KtfjP" Advertise iu the CITIUK. 'rußsnm i|C> | Krotn the Distrii ls of ASSAM, CHIT I'AGONO, CACIIAK. KANOKA VALLEY, DAUJEEL -ING, DEIIKA DOON, :n:d ethers. Absolutely Pure. Superior iu Flavor. The Most Econom ical. Keipiints <nilv half the usual quantity. Sold by all Grocer*. JOHN C. PIIILLJI'S Ac <<) , A<;eulit of the Calciill i Tea Sjndlc.ite, . tao WaUrSl., N. Y. NovH-ly. FARM FOR SALE. A farm of 4fi acres in Centre township, one and a half miles north of Butter. 30 ACRES CLEARED. Log house and Ham thereon, (.'all nt th« premises or address, S. SN'ODGRASS, Butler, Pa. ceptfvlui. Subscribe lor tlje CITIZKN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers