BUTLER CITIZEN. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7, 1883. New Advertisements. Pocket Book Lost. North Washington Academy. IMidav Goods—J. F. T. Stehle. Farm in Franklin twp. for sale. Jury Li-ts for regular December Term. Notice in I)ivoree—Friend vs. Friend. Notice of filing of account in Estate of J. H. Wick. Register's Notices of accounts for presenta tion at December Term. _ LOCAL AND GENERAL. —School teachers and directors should nut forget that nest wtek is Institute week. —T.i-rht running Domestic Sewing Machines Jos Niggle <fc isro. Agents, Butler, P*. tf Xhe boys were remarkably quiet Hal lowe'en and "but few broken fences are report ed. Th«» (ro' l s iid t*. '.-ave been found along the banks of the Ne-hanaaek fails to materialize. jbe McSherrv firain and Fertilizer Drill J. NLGOEI. & BKO., Agents. —"Santa ClaaV' ha- made his appearance in Butler verv carlv this season. He has al ready visited' J. F. T. Stehlc's store and left a larga stock of his goods. —John Itickel has inaugurated a ' Great Sacrifice Sale" of boots and shoes. His new advertisement will appear ia next issue. !{cek has received his winter stock of clothing, gents' fumislrn r goods and carpets at His store room iu Duffy's block. —Jno. N. Patterson now displays a lartre line of stylish hats and gents' furnishing goods in the show windows of his clothing store, Duffy's Block. —Go to 11. Biehl & Co., for Phosphate, Grain Drills, Plows, Fruit Evaporators, <tc. —Miss M. J. Gilkev has returned from New York with her winter stock of Millinery, Trim ings, etc. Call and see them. —L?ib ,ld & Troutman recovered the rig that Jim Hughes is accused of disposing of, bat it cost them about fifty dollars to get it back. —The assessors duplicates for are now ready an l can be had at the office of the Coun tv Commissioners, and the assessment should by lair, be made immediately after the election. Sewing Machine attachments find repairs of all kinds, at E. Grieb's Jewelry store. —"Have you quail on toast?" asked a seedy looking party as he entered a Jefferson street restaurant the other day. "Have you got an eagle on silver?" asked the proprietor, and the conference ended sine die. £ Joe Emmet, who built a SSOO monument over his dog, is said to do nothing for a needy sister in St. Louis. But then it should be re membered thai the dog was Joe's chief sup port. —The heads of owls and kittens are used as ornaments in millinery decorations, and so great is the demand for kitten heads at Paris that outbreeding has become a regular business. —Waring, Lister and Homestead Phosphate J. XIGGEL k BKO., Agents, Butler, Pa —Win. Beuninger, lieady Hewitt alias Darling, and John Wilson alias Dot, were com mitted to jail last Monday by Esq. Bottner, of Petrolia, on a charge of horse stealing pre ferred by Jacob Ila'derman. —The Kleher Bros., of Pittsburgh, and liev. Btauffer, of Butler, have opened a room lor the -a!e of music and musical instruments, ou Main street, two doors north of Stock's tin and hardware store. Advcriisinent next week. —A rule lately adopted by the P. R. li. Co., limits the weight of any single piece of baggage to 230 pounds. The rule requiring a charge for the weight of all ba;':;age in exee.-s of 150 pounds for each passenger remains in effect, as before. Luther Jubilee services will beheld Sun day, Nov. lith, at West Liberty, in St. John's Lutheran Church at 10:30 A. M., and in the Lutheran church ■ t Prospect at 2:30 P. M., with sermon by. Rev. J. li- Waters. —Send or leave your order for a Sewing Ma chine, of any make, at E. Grieb's Jewelry store —Mr. Meredith, of the Water Company, was in town la»t Friday and signed a contract with the Council to furnirh the town with water at 4 idO per year for five years, the Council hav ing the privilt-ge of putting in as many plugs or hydrants as th<y see fit. —The l!ald Ridge (Vs. well No. 10 on the -Reiber. Hoffman & I'ier.-ol farm was completed I«.it Thursday was tubed next day. and is pro dicing forty barrels ada v. It was drilled by the Vensel Ilros. who put it down to the sand. 14>0 fe:*t. in 11 days and finished it, 150J feet, in 28 days—the fastest time on r. c-irJ. —Messrs. L. Stein & Son have sold out their fctock of groceries and-haye discontinue ! hand ling the same. This move gives them more room for accommodating their la;,-'' »l:>ok of Dry Good* and particularly their stock of ladies', eetits' and children,s underwear, with which they have filled their extra shelving. FITS: All pits stopped free by l>r Kline's <Jreat Nerve Restorer. No Kits alter lir.t day's use. Marvel:n is cures. Tr«'itise and W.'Xl trial bottle free to Kit cases. Send to l>r. ivlil.e, Wl Arch St., I'lnla . Fa. —Mrs. Murray, 30 Ninth St., Pittsburgh, is an «rU.i in lirc-Ksmakii g, as our fashionable ladies juiow. Bridal outfits a>;iec ally. Mrs. Mur ray has learned the cleaning and repairing of fine laces in New York, and ladies will do well to bring lace to her. Laces are cleaned and returned iu two week*. nv7-4t -T- I The F,v. Luth. St. Markv congregation of this place will on next Sunday commemorate the 400 th anniversary of Luther's Ijirtii, which took place Nov. 10th, INeighboring pas tors from Zslieuople, Evans City anil Millers town will address the audience In the German and English languages during the; forenoon ser vice, begining at 11 o'clock. There will like wise be an English service at 7 p. M. —The winter term of the Pine Gr-jve Normal Academy will on Tuesday, Deember 4th next. The fall term of this school which closes this week has been a very successful one. The school always has a large attendance, ot*t*.of the luott popular in western Pennsylvania. For further information regard fug this School— names of instructors, course of instruction, cost of boarding and tuition, etc., j.-tc ; , sec other pages. —The lecture association have engaged the following noted lecturers for the course during the coming season: It. U. Munkittrick, Dec.; Hon. George K. Wendling, Dec.; David 11. Wheeler, L. L. I)., Jan.; Itev. A. A. Willits, Feb ; Col. J. P. Santord, March; Dr. iligbee, (State Superintendent) April. This course will be given for $1.50 to those taking season tickets. Single admission 2n cents to each lecture except Willit's und Wendliag's, fur Yi bich V; 0 cents will bo charged. . We are informed that from three to Ijve hundred tons of coal arc now tauuti out of the Gomersol coal mines dailv, and that contracts have lately bsen awarded by the Mahoning Val by Iron Company to carpenter John Cannon, ot Grove City, lor eleven new tenement and one l»ir s 'e boarding house for the miners. Dill <fc Co., have opened a general store there and will pay the highest price in cash or trade for all produce brought to tbem. Do Wolf <k Dun lap have opened a drug tore there. re iii?l<4 iu let. ytster- Ua'y—Connect ieut, Massachusetts, Maryland, 51 ippi, Minnesota, Nov York, N w Jersv, 'jebraVra, ('• ansylvauia and Virginia. In lliii Statu an.J ni 'stof the others the \v»i un bk'icbdingiy languid ono aii'l the OtHcial returns will likely show a very light vote. The most interesting contests were in Virginia, where Maboue was fighting to main tain his p »1 ititi.il suprern ley, an I in M issachu setts, where the campaign revolved around the personality of G >y. iiutler. —The game laws as amended by the Legis lature last winter contain a mistake or ineon vlsteacy of int< re»t to persons who intend hunt li;g*deor. The law now reads: ''No person shall kill or pursue in atiy part of this .State, tiny elk or wild deer, save only from the first day of October to the fifteenth day of Decem ber, and no person shall have ju his or her rt . >.• ' ion or offer for sale or transport any t!k, yild detr, arftelope-or j'resh venii. n, save finly from the Ist day of October to the 1,/ttr iir(.'i day (J \jprm'iT. The word 'November' js probably a mistake for''Decern bar, "hut in the j. impblu lnwjust issued, it reals Afuoonber. The Calf Man. The farmers of Butler county will find the best plaee to sell their veal calves, poultry and game for the highest cash price i . to the calf mm at ihe Williard House, iiutler. Pa. ■y ;! c-t't. L. Slein & Sort's, ladies' Neckwear, iu ull the usw styles. Laws of 1883. The acts passed by the Legislature of this State at its regular session last winter, ami ap proved by the Governor have at last appeared in pamphlet form, and those who subscribed for tht m will find their copies at the office of the County Treasurer. General laws were pa c 9ed and approved as follows : Abolishing the office of sealer of weights and measures in this Commonwealth. Granting gratuities and annuities to the soldiers and widows of the war ot 1812. Relating to telegraph and telephone wires at tached to or pa-sing over buildings. For the protection of agricultural societies and exhibitors thereat. Relating to qualitications of District Attor neys. Legalizing voluntary tribunals for the settle ment of disputes between employers and em ployees, Relative to the supervision of hospitals or houses in which the insane are placed for treat ment. Prohibiting sities and boroughs from taxing or licensing commercial travelers who sell only to dealers. Fixing the weight of a bushel of potatoes at 60 pounds. Regulating the hunting and killing of web footed fowl—They can be killed between the Ist of September and Ist of January, but only on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and cannot be hunted in boats propelled by steam or sails. Preventing exemption of property on judg ment for wages for fifty dollars or less. Repealing part of the act of 1767 relating to rogues and vagabonds. Relating to changing the limits of a borough —the Courts of Quarter Sessions with the con currence of the grand jury to have authority. Providing for free evening schools. Exempting Building and Loan Associations from taxation for State purposes. Amending and supplementing the act of 1857, giving boroughs the right to lay foot walks and assess cost to property owners. Extending the time for holding real estate purchased under execution for five years. For the protection of butter makers, and punishment of oleomargarine makers who do not properly label their goods. Providing for additional fire escapes for all public buildings, factories, etc. Requiring Assessors to assess all seated lands to the county or borough in which the mansion house is situated. Regulating miners' wages—miners to be paid for quantity irrespective of size, etc. Regulating the election of Town Councilmen. Amending the cruelty to animals act. Con stables can arrest offenders on view. Prohibiting the shooting of persons from a catapult or other machine, throwing of knives at a performer, etc. Empowering County Commissioners to pur chase ground for and build all necessary pub lic buildings. Giving pipe lines the right of eminent do main. Relating to Orphans' Court Sales of proper ty in two or more counties. Regulating the election and terms of over seers of the poor. Permitting the killing of the English spar row at any time. Prohibiting discrimination by railroad and other companies. Fixing form of bond to be given by assignees, etc. Relating to appraisements for orphans under fourteen rears of age. Fixing comr»ensation of Judges of Common Pleas—Philadelphia Judges to get 87,000, Al legheny county SO,OOO, acd others $4,000 a year, and mileage, 15 cents a mile, payable quarterly at State Treasury. (This list will be continued next week.) Death of Ira Dindinger. From the New Castle Guard in a, of last week we take the following account of the fatal ac cident that lately bei'el Ira Diudinger, son of George Dindinger, of Lancaster township, this county. "Wampum, which has been so remarkably prolific in accident) of various kinds during the past few y ars, again furnishes one which occasioned a violent death. The victim in this instance is Ira Dindinger, a well known resident of that pitce who ruet lus death on Monday evegicg by the accidental discharge of his gun while on a hunting expedition. The particulars of the sad casualty are as follows: Dindinger, accompanied by Edward A. Day and Frank. Major, were on Iheir way home from their hunt, and when near the residence of S. 11. Naugle, in the vicinity of Newport, sat down on the top of a rail fence to rest. When they started to get down from their scat Diudinger took his gun by the muzzle and al lowed the stock to rest on the ground. With the weapon in this position he used it as a cane to steady his desoent from the fence. In getting down, while leaning with his left side near the muzzle tho gun was discharged, pro bably by one of Diudiiiger's feet striking the hammer. A heavy load of shot struck him on the left shoulder and on the left side of his face. With blood streaming from his wounds he tottered and would have fallen to the around had not Frank Major caught him. Dindinger gasped out: 'God forgive me: I am killed!' and expired within a couple of minutes after the accident occurred. His body was placed in a wagon, taken to Wampum, and Coroner James K. Pollock, of this eity, notified of the occur rence. Coroner Pollack went to WanVp.U'm Tuesday niortfing. and, after euipanneling a jury consisting of th« following named persons, held an inquest: William Parshall. It. J. Stinton, S. E. Wilson, W. J. McCullough, William Martin and T. S. Monies, A verdict of accidental death was reudered by the jury. Court Notes. Julia A. Wimcr by her next friend J. G. W. Hook has brought suit for divorce from her husband, Christopher Winter. —Elizabeth Gilkey, rfee Stilhvagon has brought"suit iu ejectment versus John McCon nell for one hundred acres more or less in Slippery rock township. The Jury Commissioners and Sheriff Dona ghy were drawing jurors, Monday, for the special terms commencing Deo. 17 Jan. 7. A telegram reqeivel in Butler, Monday noon, stated that the verdict of the Court below in the case of the Commonwealth vs. John Sm'th, E*'j., of Cherry township, had been uflirmed by the Supremo Court, THE NOVELTY IRON WORKS. Just Opened—On Milllin Street. Having erected new buildings on Milllin St., and furnished them throughout with new ma chinery and tools of the latest and most im proved patcrn, and employing oaly (i.e-most skilled mechanics, | am ifijv! prepared to fill orders. Jobbing and repairing done to order. Steam Engine and iteam Pump Work a special ty. Patent right work and model making of every description. Bra's and iron castings fi|rri|sl(ed fco order. A full Hue of pipe and fit tings on hand. Safety and satisfaction guaran teed. Threshing machines, horse-powers and all kinds of farm machinery repaired. Sole agent for Butler county, Pa., for the Oline Compound and patent oilers for lubricating machinery 'if all kinds. Manufacturer of Kuhne's Motor with pump attachment—the greatest lioiler feeder of the age—it has no dead center, therefore : t i;; cheap, uuiple, durable and the u.o.it reliable boiler feeder ever invent ed Your orders solicited. Shops ami office on Milllin street, opposite Klingler's Mills. C. H. K IJHNJ'T, Sole Prop'r. 0ct31,3m. Butler, Pa. Programme for Butler County Teachers' Institute, Novem ber 12-16-1883. Address of welcome—B, F. Bowser, iv.q., Butler. Uei poiises- l'uo.s McDonald, Miss Jennie B. Cri» veil. Instructors— prof. John Ogdcn, Fayette, • ilii'i; Hou. Henry llouck, Deputy State Sup't; Prof. Geo. K. Little, VVashingtori, D.C.; Prof. I,ee L. (jrun)bine, Lebanon, Pa. Home Talent.—Orthography—"lt'sl'se and Abuse," John B. Morrow. Discussion opened by John F. Shanor. "First Steps in Geography," (illustrated) — M i>s Slide L. Cochran. Discussion opened by E. K. Coovert. "Co-operation of Parents and Teacher—K. Mackey. Discussion opened by Itobt. N. Emory. MEFI INC. Wednesday Nov. 11, at 1:10 l'. Sf. The meet ing will be called to order by Dr. A. V. Cun ningham, of Zelienople, and addressed by Deputy Superintendent llouck. KVI'.NINd I.K<Tt'KKH. fcycnpig.—"Child Life,'.'. John Og denl Tuesday evening—"Crayon Talks." tieo. E. Little. * * Wednesday evening— —— lion. Henry II ou«;k. Thursday evening—"Bea'lings and Recita tions," Pr if. L. L Grumbine. Monday evening's lecture fire. Institute will open at 1:30 P. M. on Monday. Close at 12 M. on Friday. Teachers should come in on Monday fore noon. AII are cordial'v invite;! .lAMI i 11. Ml UTLA.Np, Ilutlerj .>ov. 10, 83. r County Sup't. Subsoribe lor the CITUEN. AtL. Stein & Son's. New Flannels, new Blankets, Bed Comforts, etc., at lowest prices. At L. Slein & Son's, New stock of Black and Colored Cash meres, extra value. —London ladie3 adorn their note paper and corresponding cards with portraits of their pet dogs. The Best Goods At the lowest prices, at BITTER & BALSTON'S. Ladies' Underwear of all kinds, at BITTER & BALSTON'S. —' Yes,'" said Miss Peun, "I reject ed Mr. Hogg. Nice fellow, but I couldn't have the announcement of my marriage appear under the headline At L. Stein & Son's, Ladies' Gentlemens' and Childrens' Underwear in white, grey and scarlet, all qualities. 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 Black and Colored Velvets and Velveteens, very low. —The new two cent stamp costs the Government nine cents per thousand. See the Beautiful line of Hoods in Siik, Satin and Wool, at BITTER & BALSTON'S. Ladies' Misses' and Children's all wool Cardi gan Underskirts, at BITTER & BALSTON'S. —A tomato vine growing near Memphis, Mo., covers two hundred square feet of ground, and has yielded twenty-five hundred tomatoes this sea son. At L. Stein & Son's, New Fall Gloves, new Fall Gloves, large atock, just received. At L. Stein & Son's, New Hosiery, new Gloves, ne>v Cor sets, large stock, just received. At L. Stein & Son's, Just received a large line of new Fall and Winter Skirts, in very handsome styles. —An Illinois philanthropist has wilb ed his corpse to a medical school —A Texas man lived with three wives under one roof. He was arrest ed for disturbing the peace. Gents' Gloves. A very large line, at BITTER & BALSTON'S. At 12 1-2 Cents, New Black and Colored Cashmeres, at BITTER L BALSTON'S. Carpets. Another lot of New Styles just re ceived, prices lower titan ever, at BITTER <FE BALSTON'S —To keep apples from decaying, put them in a cool place—where there is a large family of children. —The last mean Hing at Bhode Island ib that a locomotive whistle can be heard all over the State. At L. Stein & Son's, New Dress Goods, New I>rt;ss Goods all shades, all prices. At 15 Cents, Changeable Lustred Cashmere, a beau tiful new dress goods, at HITTER & H ALSTON'^. At 5 Gents, 3,000 yards best standard Chintz Cali coes, oil' styles at HITTER A RALSTON'T. —lt is said that at a recent wedding the six ushers were chosen from reject ed fiuitors of the bride. It was a grace ful act to give the unsuccessful suitors an opportunity to witness the life pun ishment iiiflicied upon their successful rival. At 6 1-4 Cents, New Fa.cy darls Calipo, at HITHER K RALSTQN'S. —lf you want a good Lunch, Square Meal or an Oyster Btew go to Morri. son's City Bakery. if All Kinds Of Jackets, Coats, Dolmas, Cloaks, and Wraps, at HITTER <FC HALSTON'S At 5 Cents, Heavy Cotton I'lnitls, at •• HITTER & HALSTON'S. —A pruuliar insect is killing sheep in the vjyiuity of Dayton. ()hio. It iu a worm üb"i}t uu iuch long and one third of an Inch thick with two horns similar to a tobacco worm, which in serts itself at the base of the sheep's nose and works its way to a vital point in the head. A ? I . Stein <k- Son's, White aifd Colored Canton Flannel, at lowest pricey. At $1.75 and up, Children's and Ladies' Jerseys, at HITTER & HALSTON'S. Folwell's Seal Plush, The nearest approach to genuine Seal in the market —David Adams, aged 05, died in Washington county, N. Y., last Hattir, day. U iii alleged that he starved to death. There were $15,000 in securi ties hidden in the house, llis relatives are looking for $20,000 more. His wife was starved to death ten years ago. Notice! NOTICE! Notice! Underwear for gentlemen and Loys. TJndeiwear for ladies and Mioses. In' Scarlet, Gray and White at bargain prices. Largest stock to select frgrn *4 J\. -i'ltoyOMAN'S. Clunsuniption Cured, Ail old physician, retired from practice. having had plaei-d in Ills hands l>y an Ka.il India mission ary the formula of a Miinpfo vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent eure of Consumption, ItroriohilN, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat ami Lung AflecUuiM. also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested their wonderful curative pow ers In thousands of eases, ha* It lr > duly to make it H'.ifi'.vii t / l.isbuil. • i>i< lell'nys. ,A«tl)aled hy this luolife amlad|i(iirti r«i r«li«»vc human siif- H-rlnu. 1 \VUI - lid free of Hiarge, to all who de sire il, lliis ip". iii German-, French or Kniillsh, with full directions lor preparing ai|d HnUIU- Sent by mall hy addressing \\itll stain;). UiUiilng this paper, w. A. JfOVKS, Nil Power's llloek. Uoohvster, N. Y. Septl2-83-ly'eow Buckwheat Flour Wanted. ! The highest market price will be paid for Buckwheat Flour at the store ot Jacob Boos, South of Court House, Butler, l'a. octl",4t Insurance. Geo. TV. Shaffer, Agent office with K. Marshall Esq., Brady Block Butler Pa. mayl7-tf —The president of the Adams Ex i press Company seems to have a point led way of answering questions. When | asked yesterday in the Jersey Central ! suit if he swutv "i ke a. geLtlomau" to whaU v-T papers his lawyer prepared, he replied promptly : "Yes; I would not keep a dog and bark myself." A (AR!>. To all those who are suffering from the er | rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous j weakness, eariy decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will send a recipe thit will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis covered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. IXMAX, Station L', Sew York City ir —"Do birds think ?" asked a writer in opening a current article. If tbey do we would like to know what a canary bird thinks of the fat woman who stands up in a chai.* and "talks baby" through tbe brass wires of his cage. SANTA GLAUS ilas arrived with the Largest Stock of TOYS EVER SEEN IN BUTLER Come and be agreeably surprised at the Toy Bazaar of J. F. T. STEHLE. Jury IJ&I for Xoveuiher Term. I.Kt of Traverse Jurors drawn to serve in a spicul term of Court, commencing the third Monday ol November, being the 19th (Jay, A p, 18S3. Robert Adain«, Concord twp, cirj en|er, Jcfl Burluer, Butler boro, gas filter. John $ Campbell Butler boro, merchant. Perry Christy, Cherry twp, farmer. Joseph Coulter, Center twp. merchant. Joseph Campbell, Concord twp, farmer. M S Crawford, Allegheny twp. hotel keeper. D P Davis, Worth twp, farmer. Hampsoii Peari, Wortn twp, fafiflpr, J W Ellenbcrger, Fail view twp, farmer. I'eter Fennel, Clearfield twp, taruier. W CJ G'enn, Sunbury boro, farmer, ilufch Green, Cleaifield twp, farmer. Win II Hoffman, Karus City, producer. P J Hunt, Petro'ia boro, shoemaker. Pamuel Harbison, Middlesex twp, farmer. Jacob llutchinan. Adams twp, former. Ely iieftshew, twp, farmer, John Jnsler, Jackson twp, farther. Jo! n 8 Jack, Butler boro, clerK. J-imes Kiidoo, Clay twp, farmer. Michael Knautf, Middlesex twp, farmer. Fred K' hlracyer, Ven >n.iro twp, farmer, H'nry Kehiii, Sqtjiu.jt twp, farmer. Patrick Lon', Clearfield twp, tanner, C A McKinney, Conuo'g twp, farmer. VV L Marliu, Peun twp, farmer. G W McFarlttnd, Evans City, farmer. Wm Miekel, Lancaster twp, farmer. Geo {re Mcder, Cranberry twp, farmer, Cbas McGi.'.nis, Venango twp, farmer. David McElwaiu, Evans City, farmer. Joseph Orr, l'a kcr twp, carpet.ter, Kobeit Paik, Adims twp, farmer. , C C Stewart, Brady twp, farmer. W. Stoops, Butler twp. firmer, ' Joseph Tfcomas, Karns OUy, prodicer. A Jam Webber, Butler boro, stone maaon- Asa Waddle, Marion twp, farmer. F H Wasson, Petrolia boro, agent. J M Wade, Washington twp, farraer, Simon Young, Centro twp, frrmer. NBWYORK, 1884. About sixty million copies of T«B SUN Tiave gone out of our establishment dut'lng the pist (welj'c tnonCh'^ If you were to paste end to end all the colntuns ofall THE SUNS printed and sold last year you would get a continuous strip of inter (Wttng information, common sense wisdom, sound doctrine, and sane wit long enough to reach from Printing House square to the top of Mount Copernicus in the moon, tl en back to Priuting House square, and then three quarters of the way back to the moon again. Hut THE SUN U written lor the inhabitant? o[ the earth; this same strip ul would girdle the glpl>s twenty-seven or twenty-eight If evu y buyer of a copy ol THE BDN during the | ast year has spent only one hour over it, and if liie wife or his grandfather has spent another tiour, this newspaper in 1883 has afford- I ed the human race thirteen thousand Jut steady reading, night and 11 js opjj l>y ljlt'i l calculations like these that joij can Iprtn at y idea ol the circulation of the ipost popular of American newspapers, or oi its Influence on the opinions and actions of Ameri can men and worncu. THE i? |fx is, and will continue to be, a news paper which tell* the truth without learnt con sequences, which gels at the facts no matter how much the process costs, which presents the news of ail the world without t'.e waste of words and in the most readable thape, which is wot king with a 1 Its heart lor the cause of honest government. and which Iheietore be lieves that the Republican party n.tist go. anil must go in this coining year of pw Lord, il jm T|i» BIN", you 1 il*'y It already, una you will read it withaccustomed diligence aniT prolit during What is sure to be the luy.-t Interesting year in its history. 1( jott du not yet know THE SyN.it is Jjijji, get into the nuifcliine. Terms to Mull Hubwoi ll>ei'H, The several editions of THE SUN are sent by mail, po.ituaid, as follows: DAILY—CO cents a month, ayi ir; with Sun day edition, i 7. SUNDAY Light pages. Tliis edili on furnishes tie current news of the world, sp j' ial articles of exceptional interest to everybody, am.) liter ary reviews of new books of the 1 :xl»ps( :t. •'il a jft«r, ' matter of the daily issues; and Agricultural Department of unequalled value, special ruai Ht t reports, ai (1 literary, s< lentific, and iu intelligence make THE WEKKI-Y SUS the iiewnpapcr for the farmer's household. To clubs of ten with 410, an extra c py free. Addres I. W. ENGLAND, 1 übiishtr, nov7-Ct THE SUN, N. Y. City. Be ver College a-id Musical Institute, lor young ladies, Winter Term opens Jan. 3, 1884. Meaiuifully and lie willfully Located, extensive buildings, pleasant grounds, chierfu! rooms, three Llteiary courses, superior i dvantages (oy music and Art. Extensivp ap|m »'uii, twenty pianos and orgum, including pipe organ: Yhorough wortt, home like care, moderate' rn(eß. Send f>i circular to REV. K. T. TAYLOR, D. D., 'leaver, I'a. REp vlAt-'KEf, Double Acting Frost l'roof" Force rumps. Have no equal. H. HOUSTON & CO., Hole Agent*. Also Wholesale and Retail Dealers in in Wood and Iron I J IJ M 8 OF ALL KIND 17 \r V*""benil for I'ricc Agents wanted. mwissj M \ 190 LIBERTY ST. B PITTBBXIKQK. j WHO UNACQUAINTED WITH THE QCOGRAPMV Of THiS OOUKH CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y By the central position of its line, connects the Eaat and the West by the shortest route, and car ries passengers, without change of cars, between Chicago and Kansas City, Council Bluffs Leaven worth, Atchison, Minneapolis and St. Paul. It connects in Union Depots with all the principal lines of road between the- Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans. I«s equipment is unrivaled and magnifi cent, being composed of Moet Comfortable end Beautiful Day Coazhc*. Magnificent Horton Re clining Chair Cars. Pullman's Prettiest Palaea Bleeping Cars, and Lhu lie*t JLiuo of Dining Cars in tfe« World. Three Trains between Chicago ana Xi&soun River Points. Two Trains between Chi cego and Minneapolis and St. Paul, via the famous "ALBERT LEA ROUTE." A New and Direot Line, via Seneca and Kanka kee, has recently opened between Richmond- Norfolk, Newport News, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Au fusta, Nashville. Louisville, Lexington, Cincinnati, ndianapohs and Lafayette, and Omaha. Minneap olis and St. Paul and intermediate points. All Through *«ssengers Travel on Fast Express Trains. Tickets for sale at »11 principal Ticket Offices in ine United States and Canada. Baggage checked through end rates of fare al« ways as low aa competitors that offer l«»s ad van* tagea. - v tne Map. and Fold- SU of tba CHEAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE, At your nearcit Ticket Office, or address R. R. CABLE, E. ST. JOHN, Vlcc Prei. 4 Gcn'l M g r. Oca 1 Til. * Put. AgL CHICACO. BPEE R» 5 Port Grape Wine UtfQci in the priitqp&l Churches for Communion " purposes. Excellent for Ladies and WeaklY Persons and the A^ed- SPEER'S PORT GR PE WINE FOUR YEARS OLD, TUiv' ce!ebrVfc;\ Native Wine in made from the iuico of the Uporto Grapo, raised in this coun try. Its invaluable TONIC andSTRENGTHNING FKGF ERTIES Me unsurpassed by any other Native Wme. Be ing the pure jtiico of the grape produced under Mr. Speer's own personal supervision, its purity ami Kenumeness is guaranteed. The youngest children may partake of its generous qualities, and the weakest invalid nne it to advantage. It is particularly beneficial to His agod and debili tated, and suited to the various ail«ceuU that effect the weaker It |n in every respect the a Win? V.t reiied op, SPEER'S P. J. SHERRY. The P. J. Sherry is a wine of Superior Char acter and partakes of the rich qualities of the grai>e from which it is made. For Purity, Rich ness of Flavor and Medicinal Properties,it will be found unexcelled. SPEER'S P. J. BRANDY. Tins Brandy stands unrivalled in this country being far superior for medicinal purposes. It is a pure distillation from the grape, and contains valuable medicinal properties. I has a delicate flavor, similar to that of the grapes, from which it is distilled, and is in great favcr among first-class families. Hue tiiat the signature of ALFRED HPEER Passaic, N. J., is over the cork of each bottle. Sold by I). II Wuller, AND BY L'RUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. 1831 TH E CULTIVATOR |gj|/ Country Gentlemen VUK HKM OF THE AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES. The OocN'Titv GENTLEMEN is the LEAJJINO JoniNAL, of American Agriculture. In amount and practical value of C.ntents, in extent aud ability of Correspondence, in quality of paper and style of publication, it occupies the FIIWT RANK. It is believed to have no superior in either of the three chief divisions of Farm Crops and Processes, Horticulture & Fruitgrowing, live Stock and Dairying ; while it also includes all minor departments of rural interest, such as the Poultry Yard, Ento mology. Ben-Keeping, Greenhouse and Grapery, Veterinary Replies, Farm Questions and Ans wers, Fireside Heading, Domestic Economy, and a summary of the News of the Week. Its MABKET IIKIOUTH are unusually complete, and much attention is paid to the Prospects of the Crops, as throwing light upon one of the most important of all questions— WHEN TO Buv ANU WHEN TO HEI.L,. It is liberally Illustrated. and is intended to supply, in. a oouiinually increasing degree, and iu the best itense of the term, a LIVE AGRICULTURAL NEWSPAPER Although the COUNTRY GKNTI.EMKN haa bean GREATLY ENLARGED l«y increasing its size from 10 to pages weekly, the terms continue au Jicretofore, when paid strictly in advance: OMS Cow, one year, $'2.50; Font COPIES, $lO, and au additional copy for the year free to the sender of tlm Club; TEN COMES, 420. aud an ad ditional copy for the year free to the sender of the Club. C/i" All Ntw Subscribers for 18St. paying in advance now, win. RECEIVE THE I-AI'I.K WEEK LY, fioin receipt of remittance to January Ist, 18H4, WITHOUT CHAUOB. *j)"Si't<;iMEN Coj'ji'.s Fme«l, AJdretw LUTHEH TUCKER K. SON, Publishers, ALBANY New York. oc(31-tf, Ho! for Pittsburgh Exposition HOME HOTEL, Within sight of the Exposition Building, facing the Allegheny river. Duquesne Way between Eighth & Ninth Sta. rnisHim.u, ~— ; —KATES, *l.stf Peh I>AY, Or fit) (Mints a day cheaper than any hotel in Pittsburgh. Only temperance hotel iu Pitts burgh. augß,l2« xsiss low lit 1>tI« r. telling f.-.t, n<c«:« dortywhrrr l.lbi r»l Vimi lirUL;, <.fcrt rUwa A < u.. '/, ,N | uurtli bl., !'*• fl MEN AND SOYS' FURNISHING GOODS ll* FOR |£ I FALL AND WINTER? Scotch Wool Underwear in all weights. Cartwright an<l Warner's Underwear, in white and scarlet. Fifty dozen Fancy Suits of Underwear, all wool, which we are selling at s•'} 00 a suit. The best thiug ever IM. offered at the price; worth $5.00. Boys' and Youths' Underwear of all k;n<ls in all sizes. ° l^f | HATS AND CAPS. |& JQ 250 dozen British Hose at 25 cts. a pair, worth 50 ct<., .just opened. English, French, German and Domestic Ilosierv in Silk ffs Lisle 1 breads, Camels' Hair, Merino, Cashmere and Cotton. Novelties in Neckwear, in plain and fancy siik and satin" 'in all the leading shapes. Our Fall importations of English Neckwear just opened. ' v^jr fl GENTS' FURNiSHING GOODS, $ &) Walking and Driving Gloves, in Kid, Fur, Camel's Hair, Cashmere and Cloth, Kid Gloves for evening wear Fine Suspenders | c i, <2 Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Hemmed and Hemstitched, in white and with fancy borders, Linen Collars and Cufli all the new $5 V shapes. ' ti If RXJRBEROOODS, ej(i Umbrellas in Pilk, Alpaca ami Gingham. Largest line of English and American Silk Umbrellas ever shown in Butler Our I«a Black Silk Umbrella for $3.50 is the best thing ever offered. The Celebrated Comet Shirt. A full line of Fancy Colored Shirts Jg always on ban 1. The largest and most complete stock of Furnishing Goods for Men and Boys in Butler. 0 CHARLES R. GRIEB, Union Block, Main Street, Butler, Pa. S .— —, L — L r^=== ISSO- llllllllli— ESTABLISHED |||||||| i BSO . E. <3t3ES.3CE:3B, THE JEWELER, Butler, Penn'a. Two Doors North of DufTys and opposite Troutman's Dry Goods Store. DEALER IN Fine Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles, Etc. Agent lor Rockford Railroad Watches and King's Combination Spectacles. ENGRAVING AND REPAIRING OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, ETC., A SPECIALTY All Work Warranted. All Goods Sold by us Engraved Free of Charge. Call and See our Stock before purchasing. E. GRIEB. 1830 (o) 183(> WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, ETC. Having op a new ataud in UNIOIn BLOCK, where can be seen a Irctli stock of evertliing to bo fotuid in a FIRST - CLASS JEWELRY STORE, I would invite the public to call and offer a share of their p&troaage. Remember the btock it) of THE LATEST DESIGNS, AND ENTIRELY NEW. Repairing of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, etc., will receive our strict attention. J. 11. GrRIEB, UNION BLOCK, MAIN ST. BUTLER, PA B. C. HUSELTON OPENS THE SEASON BOOTS AND SHOES Tliia Stock in I.argor (ban I have ovar i-hown before in oue season anil Twice as .Large as any Oilier boot and shoe house earries 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 you Hte the goods and bear the prices. Our trade is opening earlier llian usual. already wo are very busy and I siv to my oa-.to*nera COME EARLY AND AVOID THE GRAND RUSH that we will have in a very abort lime or aa soon a* the weather gets cold and wet. «0 000 ™TB OF SOOTS! SHOES, LiJ&IUjUUU ALL GOOD, HONEST GOODS ' Made to my order direct from the very beat Manufacturer bought for cash and STILL MOItE GOODS COMING IN DAILY. Weil we go into tbe Massachusetts Boot and Shoo Market regularly t\vic«a year and keep posted as to Htyles and Prices and if we only went two or three tim :a in six or aeven years we would say nothing about it aa aouic, of our competitors boast of ONE RECENT TRIP. WE DON'T PAY ANY ATTENTION TO OTHER'S PRICES; we sell all our goods at the lowest figures pos sible and don't make big money, but MAKE WHAT WE 1)0 MAKE HONESTLY by giving our customers value for the money they pay us for Boots and Shoes. 11} Telling nil our CiiNtonicrN What (ilootlMiirc Before they buy. IVo 9f iHrepreMeutatiou Allowed to C'utiloiucrM. We Hell to Kvery body Alike. oil muiii'm dollar as good hm another'*. We Sell More Boots and Shoes than any Other House in Butler County Thereby giving you better value and lower prices. FARMERS AND LAHORIM MEN WE WILL GIVE YOU AND YOUR FAMILIES HOOTS and SHOES that will keep your feet dry aod warm and will wear you from Fall 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 Tlie Cheapest Shoe House in Western Pennsylvania. Yes, the people of ftuttor county have been imposed upon long enough by high pricea and ahoddy Hoots and Hhoos represented to bo the best Vy uuacrupuloua dealers, tbey are dear at any prices, wo have proof of tlna fact by the many now customers wo arc getting ovory day, all say t-»o uame, ve came here to (jet yood hone.at Hoots and Shoes worth the money, wo are tired buying trash it won't pay. We don't advertise anything we can't show to customers. Headquarters for Boston Rubber Co.'s Rubber and Wool Lined Arties, Mens Calf and Kip Boot—Low Insteps a Specialty. We sell the Celebrated Binghamton Calf and Kip Boots, Hand Made; Mens, Boys and Youths Kip Boots, in endless variety. Ladies, Misses and Childreua 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 Veal, Kips, high leg, four soles. LEATHER AND 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. PAIMPSPILLS A*«l will enmpluUly the !•(««<,>| in tht entire iritrui hi threw tn»nth«. Ar * •*»«••* who will takeONK PILL IIAC'II NIGHT FROM ONE TO TWKLVK WFKKM mav l.r rett«r«4l V alih. if iiirli »thiiiK li For cumin Female('••ui|>laintt then*- P»||» hav<* novqunl. I*l»jri>n»,■« u*« tn»«u in th« ir |«r »« tier. S«»l«l every*lur«, or »cnt by mail for ¥6 ccati iu >taui|»». McuJ for |<a»fthU», 1* &• JOHNbON & CO.. Boa ton, Miui FOR SALE. 18 Aoren of lanil, with two ntory h'ic» hoiiHo and liarn thereon erected. <■.>.»! orchard; mtuatod in Butler tw|> , Jlutler o-untjr I'a., adjoining lluHer borough on the south, wil he Hold chua|> and on easy term*. For purlieu lar>* inquire ot Lev McQuiotion, Kiwi-.Uutler, l'»
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers