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 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 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 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.Kov. 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 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