BUTLER CITIZEN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 'B4. New Advertisements. Trial and Jury Lists for April 18. Administrators' Notices—Estates of Joseph H. Patterson and Samuel Andre. Agents Wanted. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Easter Sunday comes on the 13th day of April. —The time to clear away the winter rubbish is here. —A few stray house flies have put in an ap pearance already. —Be careful of your health during this changeable weather. —The changeable weather has been produc tive of bad colds. -The sun is gaining more power, and the days are much longer. -About a dozen candidates took the in Wilson sale in Connoquenessing township last Friday. Some of our business men complain of the rowdyism and d.-unkeness displayed on our street corners every Saturday night, —Mr. Lou. Stein, of the firm of L. Stein & Son, started East last Saturday for the purpose of buying a spring and summer stock of goods. —A physician recently discovered that a house in Reading containing four rooms was tenanted by seventeen persons and eight dogs. —The drawing for Johnny Grieb's silver water pitcher will take place on the 15th, inst., at 8 P. M. —Mr. George Ketterer has stld his house on MeKean street to Dr. Johnson, the dentist, for $2,000. —Mr. Beachler, one of the editors of the Greenville Adrance-Argiu, made our town a short visit yesterday. —There will be an eclipse of the moon early oa the morning of the 15th, inst., a fact that local astronomers should bear in mind. —Several cases of house-eleaning are report ed in our town, but as yet, the terrible scourge has not become epidemic, but is confined to a few isolated houses. —The custom of sending Easter Cards at this season of the year is a very pleasant way remembering friends. The designs this sea son are very handsome, and prices much lower than formerly. —lt is said of Prince bismarck that he eats at one meal enough for half a dozen persons in good health. This explains his strange anti- f pathy to the American hog. It is jealousy. —The scarcity of bank notes of a less denom ination than five dollars has created a demand for silver dollars, that few would handle if small notes were to be had. —The erection of steelworks at Wampum, I.awrence county, is now a fixed fact. The ground has been selected and the work of building will be commenced at once and hur ried to completion. —A Water street chicken flew across the creek and went to Hopkins' ooop, a few days since. The owner can have the same by prov ing property and paying charges. —George Jones will be hung in the Pitts burgh jail-vard to-morrow, for shooting John Foster on Water street, Pittsburgh, two years ago. Jesse Carter, who was convicted as an accessory, has ben reprieved for sixty days. Capt. John G Bippus, of Oakland township, wet with a serious accident last Friday eve ning. He attempted to milk a vicious cow, when the animal knocked him over and tramp ed him, breaking one of his legs at the ankle. We are sorry to hear of this accident to the Captain, who is one of our best citizens. —lf marrying in haste invariably means re penting at leasure, the couple at Bald Ridge, who are reported to have been married last Sunday evening, within a few minutes after be coming acquainted with each other, will have a sweet time of it. —Mr. William Wagner, son of Henry Wag ner, Sr., of this place, and who is now engaged in the furniture and undertaking bnsiness at < lentreville, Oregon, was married to Miss Mary E. McCandless, daughter of George McCandless, of this place, last week. —There will be services in the Presbyterian church on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock and ou Saturday at 2p. m. Communion on Bab bath. The pastor will be assisted by Rev. John Kerr, of Parnasaas, Pa. —The two men convicted of murder in Cam bria county, last week, are both named "Mick ev." both have peg legs; Dean and Johnston, the Judges who tried them have both peg legs: the clerk who made out the orders for the jurors, etc., has only one leg; the treasurer who cashed the orders has a peg leg; one of the witnesses has two peg legs; one ot the jurors called and challenged, has a peg leg. —Oil is worth but 94 cents a barrel at pres ent, a figure at which it hardly pays to produce it. Over production in this country and the discovery of immense oil fields in that part of Southern Russia lying between the Black and Caspian seas, has depressed the market. The Russian oil is said to be greatly inferior to ours in quality. _ —An attempt was made to burglarize John Bickel's store a few nights since. The would be-burglars entered the cellar through the front coal hole but were uaable to force an en trance into the store-room. In trying to do so they awakened some of the occupants who beared them off. John thinks it strange that anybody should try to steal from him, when he is almost giving boots and shoes away. —A very sad affair occured at Meadville a few davs since. Several school children went to the woods in search of a sugar camp. Not finding oue they cut into some trees they sup posed to be maple, but were swamp hemlocks, tyud (frank the sap which collected. Six were foket} with yioleni spasms and two, a boy named Custy and a girl named Pinkhouse, died. The others getting medical relief soon recovered. —Mr. B. C. Huselton now has as handsome a store room as we have ever seen. He has had some fourteen hundred "single-pair boxes" made which are neatly arranged on his shelves and which add greatly to the appearance of the room. Each box contains but one pair of shoes, the size and quality of which are stated on a card on the outside, and this enables him to lay his hands on the exact shoe called for, without keeping his customers waiting. Ben has a large store-room and carries a stock which coat him from fifteen to twenty thousand dollars. —Encouraging reports come from the S. 4 \ • railroad, fhe business of the company and at the Mining and Manufacturing Company is being rapidly adjusted, and claims due em ployees or other creditors will be paid soon. Mr. J. T. Blair has been made Assistant Re ceiver, and retains his position as General Manager of the road. The line is all in good repair and there will be no check in the exten sive business that is being transacted over it. We have received the following notice under date of March 24: Having been appointed Receiver of the Shenango & Allegheny Railroad Company and the Mercer Mining and Manufacturing Com pauy, I take pleaiure in notifying all oflfcers aud employees that Mr. A. H. Steele, at my request, has kindly consentedjto render the Receiver all assistance and aid within his power, aud 1 hereby appoint I. D. Stinson Treasurer and General Passenger Agent, and P. E. McCray Auditor. THOMAS P. FOWLER, Receiver. —Four log and frame buildings all within a short distance of each other, on the Kerr and Brabam farms in Cherry township, and Gal loway and Christy farms, in Washington town ship, were destroyed by fire last Tuesday night. Nobody lived in either building at the time, and how it came about that they all burned' the same night is beyond comprehension, but U is supposed they were all net on tire by light ning—though oue of the spectators was heard to remark that he didn't see how thunder and lightning could have set out a table that was in one of the buildings. These little houses that are scattered through the country aud through the towns are a good thing for poor people, but sometimes the people who liye in them are a perfect nuisance to their neighbors. We have known such to be the case in Butler, and such may have been the case regarding these buildings. A Book About Guns. ou can buy books on almost any subject, but Johnston the gun man, sends free a large illustrated catalogue of rifles, shot guns, revolvers, «lc. Address Qreat Western Gun Works, Pittsburgh, Pa. - -Send or leave your order for a Sewing Ma chine, of any make, at E. Grieb's Jewelry store —The eathering grsen in the meadow and park, the reddening tints of the maple, the small boj- digeing bait in the back yard, the glowing form "of the sucker as he dangles fmm the string in the hands of said boy, the song of the vernal birds, the crocus peering forth to meet the sun, the panorama of passing paint pots and whitewashing implements, the aroma of sassafras floating out from the domicil ot the respected fellow citizen, the parties gaily filing in at the drug shops for blue mass, the muttied thunder of the carpet-whacking—all these phenomena, with a variety of others, says the cheat ful editor of the Franklin AVttw, are the welcome announcers that Spring is here and is running things in the old fashion ed way. —The*report that suits have been entered in the District Court at Pittsburgh against the Saxonburg hotel keepers, Dr. Mershon and Henry Keasy, for selling liquo.' without a I .S. license is said to be untrue. Deputy-Collector Silverman was interviewed in Pittsburgh a few days since and said: "1 suppose that sto y originated from a visit I made to Saxonburg, Butler county. I did not go in the garb of a laborer, but as I always go, and went to the hotel and registered myself; neither did I |?o there on business particularly, but I did there as I always do if I notice any infraction of the revenue laws, I call their attention to it and if there any penalities for not complying with the law I notify them. As far as Bowman is concerned I notified him that he had no license, he said he knew that but presumed it was the duty of the revenue officers to call around and collect it, and when I told him different he at ouce asked the amount and paid it, and the penalty, too. 1 think the papers have i« mixed, as I judge they are being prose cuted for not having a county license " Court Notes. In the matter of the petition of Jacob Ger lacn for restoration, the following order was made on the 4th, ult. Evidence heard and the Court being satisfied of the truth of the allega tions in the petition that petitioner has reform ed and become habitually sober—do order the commission and inquisition and all proceedings relating thereto be suspended and determined henceforth. . W. J. Welsh, Esq., was appointed acommis lioner to hold an inquest in the case ot Catha rine Alshouse, of Butler township, an alleged lunatic. ~ . Butler County has brought suit vs. Jefferson township for $423.65, with interest from the Ist of August, 1879, for the keeping of Nancy Dunbar at Dixmont. Suits in Equity have been entered against the Mercer M. &. M. Co., and Receiver Fowler by John Blair and Charles A. Blyrailler re garding leases of coal lands. Republicans of Butler County. My competitors for the delegateship to the National Convention, have thought it necessa ry to advertise in the Pittsburgh papers their 1 Republicanism and the fact that they would obey instructions if elected, and having under [ stood that they have been circulating the re port that I was for Arthur, I now say to you that before announcing myself as a candidate, I knew as I know now, that Butler county was solid for Blaine and Lincoln, and if elected I will use my best endeavors to have them nominated at Chicago. W. H. RITTER. A Card. On the 24th of February, 1884, some of the Henshew Charge visited the pastor, J. May, and his family at the parsonage. After spend ing some time in a very pleasant and social way, all present partook of a very sumptous dinner. After which all were invited into the parlor where Rev. P. C. Prugh made a very appropriate address, closing with payer, after which all returned home, leaving behind them many tokens of regard, amounting in all to $36, for which the kind doners have our most hearty thanks. May the Lord abundantly bless you all. This notice was kept back by request. J. MAY, Pastor. A Rare Ofler. MUSIC, ART AND ELOCUTION. The Pittsburgh Conservatory of Music, con nected with the Pittsburgh Female College, has made a special arrangement for th? coming term, which commences April 7, and a summer session of six weeks, which will commence June 17. We suggest to all our readers who desire to spend one or two sessions in the study of Vocal or Instrumental Music, Drawing, Painting, China Decoration, Elocution, or in Literary Studies, to send immediately tor one of the new circulars just issued. Address Dr. I.C. Pershing, Pittsburgh, Pa. The term which opens April 7 is one of the most pleasant of the year. At its close the Music Contests, Reading and Elocutionary Contests, and Com mencement Exercises talce place. The term which commences June 17 is designed especially for Music teachers Church Organists, Church Singers and those who can not attend at any other time. Let us repeat the exhortation— •end at once for the New Circular R. & R. At 5 cents, dress plaids. At 5 cents, good cr&Bh. At 64 cents, yard wide fine muslin. At cents, standard prints. At 8 cents, new Spring dress goods. At 8 cents, standard ginghams. At 10 cents, Osnabargb shirtings. At 10 cents, fancy colored tickings. At 10 cents, Ruban Dress goods. At cents, black and colored cash meres. At 12£ cents, fine cambric. At 15 cents, Manchester suitings. At 15 cents, Jeans for pants. At 20 cents, new dress goods. Ai 25 cents, Folwell's Gersters. At 30 cents, Full width cashmeres. At 50 cents, black and colored silk*. Everything in our immense stock marked in plain figures at lower prices than you can find them elsewhere. A call wiU convince you that the place to buy is, at RITTER A RALSTON'S. —Spang New Family Sewing Ma chines are warranted for five years. —Wall Paper and Window Shades, large stock, new designs, just received at J. F. T. Stehle's. —Wall Paper and Window Shades, large stock, new designs, just received at J. F. T. Stehle's. Just Received our new stock of Hamburg Embroidery and Ineertings, the choicest line ever shown, at L. STEIN Al SON'S. —Go to J. O. Fullerton's store on Jefferson street, below Berg's Bank, for blankets, flannels and yarns, manu factured from pure Butler county wool. —Spang New Family Sewing Ma chine for $17.00. —Music boxes of different sizes, de signs and prices at J. F. T. Stehls's. —Goto J. Q. Fullerton's store on Jefferson street, below Berg's Bank, for blankets, flannels and yurns, manu factured from pure Butler county wool. —Music boxes of different sizes, de signs and prices at J. F. T. Stehle's. Hops! Hops!! Hops!!! A bale of York State hops just re ceived at the City Bakery, Yogely Jlovise Block. novSB-4t. —Call and inspect our new stock of Dress Goods, new Black and Colored Cashmere, Gerster cloth, Drap D'Alma. Roebling Pin checks, Match Suitings, Melanges, Changeable Suitings, etc., at L. STEIN & SON'S. —The best and cheapest place to buy black and colored silks, and the largest assortment to select from, is at L. STEIN A SON'B. —We are closing out our entire stock of Winter Goods regardless of cost to wake room for spring goods now arriv ing. Call and secure bargains, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Spang New Family Sewing Ma- I ohiue for $20.00 GREAT RIOT IN CINCINNATI. Mob Rule for Two Nights— Fearful Loss of Life and Property. HOW THE TROUBLE BEGAN. CINCINNATI, 0., March 30.— Wm. Berner was on Monday found guilty of manslaughter for the murder of m. H. Kirk Kirk was killed in a stable several months ago by a blow from a hammer, robbed of about SIOO in cash, put into a wagon, hauled off toward Cumminsville and thrown into Mill creek, where the body was found two days later. Suspicion pointed toward Berner and a negro named Joe Palmer, who were arrested, and confessed the crime. On trial Berner testified that Palmer did the killing, while he (Ber ner) only looked on, and got a share of the money. The return ol the verdict of manslaughter in a case where cow ardly brutal murder was so evident created a feeling of the utmost indigna tion, the Judge who tried the case him self declaring it an outrage. The jury on leaving the court room were hooted at by the crowd, and several sugges tions that they be hanged were made. Since then the feeling that justice had been outraged has grown in inten sity, and it has been evident since Mon day that trouble of a .serious nature was brewing. One of the jurors was on Wednesday attacked and beaten and another compelled to leave the city by friends of the murdered man. "TO THE JAIL"—FRIDAY NIGHT'S WORK. When the Music Hall meeting ad journed, and the 6,000 or 7,000 persons were pouring out of the hall, the cry, "to the jail!" was raised, and the crowd not knowing that Berner had been taken away, surged thither in one solid mass, filling the whole width of the street. As it moved on others join ed the throng, and when it reached Sycamore street in front of the jail it must have numbered 10,000 men The approach to the jail was made rapidly and quietly. Sheriff Hawkins, expect ing some demonstration, had thirteen deputies on guard in his office. They were soon startled by a heavy blow on the outside door, and they immediately realized that an attack was being made. Sheriff Hawkins then called up Fire Marshal Bunker by telephone and the riot alarm was sounded. The mob had brought up a long, heavy oak plank and used it as a battering ram. They began operations on the north outside door. The blows rained fast and strong but the iron door resisted every effort to force it. Then the excited men on the outskirts of the mob, growing im patient at the delay, and determined to do some thing to show their indigna tion, began to throw stones at the build ing and fire pistols into the air. En couraged by these demonstrations, the men handling the battering ram re doubled their efforts. For full three quarters of an hour the blows were rained upon the door without effect, and the mob became frenzied and un controllable. A proposition to set fire to the building was made, and thou sands of voices took up the cry. The throng started to carry it into execu tion, but at this moment a shout arose from the front. The doors were be ginning to give way. The blows were quickened and rang out on the night air as though they came from a steam hammer. Suddenly the doors flew off their hinges and the howling mob rushed pell mell into the building. When the mob eatered the Sheriff's force withdrew into the jail proper, leaving between them and the mob the heavy grated iron door, which separ ates the reception room from the cell room. This is at the foot of the stair way leading up to the cell room. The reception room was jammed, and the mob kept calling, "Give us Berner! Give us Johnson !" and so on through the list of murderers, confined in the building. They sought for Berner, but soon discovered that he was gone. They recognized Ben Johnson, one of the Avondale negro burkers, and began pounding at the doors with their bat tering ram, but the small space pre vented its use with effect. SATURDAY NIOHT AND UP TO SUNDAY MORNING. CINCINNATI, 0., March 30—At*day light this morning the Associated Press reporter walked through the quarter of the city where the stormy scenes of the previous eight had been enacted. Against an exquisitely tin ted sky in the east, the broken walls of the burning Court House were dis tinctly defined with its crumbling window openings looking like rude wounds. Over the ruins of the Treas urer's office in the northern part of the building the ruddy glow of the fire was still visible while from other por tions thin white colored smoke and steam was rising, as the water thrown by the engines fell into the burning contents. Last night when the sun went down the occupants of the Treas urer's office were sitting at the open plate glass windows smoking cigars and reading the accounts of tho previ ous night's attempts on the jail. There was no thought that in six hours those windows would be broken and the ac cumulated wealth of the building in ruins. But this building, great as its loss, was merely property. The other losses in that locality were of human life. Only pools of blood here and there in the trampled dust or on the brick sidewalk were to be seen. Only an hour before, on Sycamore street be low Court, lay four or Eye dead bodies of drunken or venturesome men, who in spite of the policeman's warning, had gone beyond the limit permitted by the militia. When they fell under the fire of the militia, no one dared to go and take them away until the mob had dispersed and the streets were clear. THE RUIN. One crash after another made the air shiyer, and men dropped bv the scores in every direction. Meanwhile the Court Home burned on without hindrance, for the Fire Department was not allowed to interfere. It is an incalculable loss. It is a loss, not of visible, which may be re placed, but of intangible property which can never be, It is a loss which Ham ilton county will feel for centuries hence, which will fatten unborn genera tions of lawyers, which will make many a poor man, many a widow and orphan sweat drops of agony as the property on which thev relied for sup port is taken from them because they cannot prove that the title by which they hold was .good previous to the year 1884. If all the money and bonds in the County Treasury were taken it could be replaced, If every other 1 piece of property belonging to the city j or county were to-day smoking in ru ins; if half the city lay in ashes, all j could be replaced. But the county rec : orda—never. Consider what property it was that the crowd so rnadlj tore and throw in -Ito the flames Records a century old; 1 record* of tie infant village of Cincin ' nati. transcripts from the United States : Courts of instruments of the highest ' use to the citizens of this county, tl e proceedings of the courts for a bunds t d years, of wills probated, of marriages ■ and deaths—records on which many a ■ title to property hang. All goue for ! ever! The splended law library—one | of the finest in the land, one of the j ; most complete, in which almost every j I law book published in the English language could be found. It is only a matter of history now that it ever ex isted. It was not a distruction of pa per and leather, as the destroyers im agined when they hauled the written books from their places. It was the vanishing of intangible property which will cost thousands of present and fu ture citizens all their peace of mind. Teachers Convention. WEST SINBIRY, Pa. Mar. 24, 1884. On Friday, the 21st inst, the teach ers of this locality convened in the Academy building, and held an insti tute. The affair was a success in ev ery|particular, thirty-five were in attend ance, and a number of visitors from a distance were present. At the appoint ed hbur, Superintendent Murtland was called to the chair, J M. Painter was elected Vice President, and A. W. H. Martin and Miss Anna Glenn were elected Secretaries. Rev. G. W. Bean opened the meeting with devotional exercise, after whice Samuel Glenn, ex-County Superintendent, delivered the address of welcome. The speaker dwelt at considerable length on the im portance of the teacher's work inas much as he builds the foundation ot our social, moral and political structure. The whole speech was charaterized by practical thoughts pertinently put. He was responded to by Rev. Chas. L. Streamer, of North Washington, in that happy and fluent style for which ' the gentleman is noted, The remarks were well timed and listened to with interest. Instrumental music, by M. H. Veon. 1 Class drill in geography by J. P. Stoops, The gentleman's methods of teaching this branch commended Jitself ] to those present by its excellence. AFTERNOON SESSION. Instrumental music, by M. H. Veon. "Educating in theJCommon Schools" was the subject of a paper read by J. R. Robertson, Principal of the North , Washington Academy. The greater J part of the paper was devoted to show ing that much of the teaching in our j common schools is of an unpractical i natute. The subject was handled in a clear, concise and forcible manner. The paper called forth remarks from Rev. Streamer, Mr Samuel Glenn, Rev. Humes and Superintendent Murtland. Mr. Murtland in his remarks saidj: "The highest type of teaching is that which makes the pupil self-helpful. The great work of the teacher should be to develop and train the intellectual, moral and physical powers of the pu pil." Class drill in reading by W. W. Lo gan,Principal of the Sunbury Academy. This exercise was highly instructive, as the instructor the very best methods of important branch. Miss Kate Hilliard read an essay on "Self-government and How Taught." The thoughts were good and well ex pressed. "The Skeleton in Armor" was de claimed by W, W. Logan. The rendi tion of this piece was perfect. "No Secrets in Heaven" was recited in a Bprightly manner by Miss Dillie Campbell, and was well received by the audience. EVSNINU SESSION. Song by the choir, "Learn a little every day," Rev. Dodds gave an interesting talk on "The language we teach." The remarks drew forth an animated dis- | cussion between Samuel Glenn and Rev. Streamer on the one side, and Rev. Dodds and W. W. Logan on the other. The former named, spoke in fa vor of the grammars used twenty-fiv# years ago, and opposed the diagram- : ing system, while the latter favored j the grammars of a later period, and warmly championed the system of diagraming. A well prepared essay on "Safe Guides" was read by Miss Anna Glenn. "Independance Pell" was declaimed by Mr. Frank Cunningham. The j plaudits the declaimer received were well deserved. The proceedings closed with a song , by the choir, "Dad is a millionaire" Every one,in attendance went away highly pleased with the institute, and feeling that it had been good for him to be there A. W. H. MABTIN, Sec. —Spang New Family Sewing Ma chine for SIB.OO. —Spang New Family Sewing Ma chine for $22.00. —Wall Paper and Window Shades, large stock, new designs, just received at J. F. T, Stehle's. —We are receiving a large lot of choice new styles Prints and Ginghams, for spring trade, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Bleached and unbleached sheetings and muslins were nevtr so cheap before. We have in stock all the best makes at lowest prices, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Go to H. Biehl & Co., for Phosphate Grain Drills, Plows, Fruit Evaporators, &e. —Music boxes of different sizes, de signs and prices, at J. F. T. Stehle's. —lf you want a good Lunch, Square Meal or an Oyster Stew go to Morri son's City Bakery. tf New Millinery. All the new things in spring mil linery, at RITTEB & KALSTON'S. FOH CASH —Spring styles in tapes try Brussels Carpets, 75 cents per yard at RITTEB & RALSTON'S. FOB CASH —you can buy the best 4-4 Lonsdale and Fruit Muslin, at cents by the web, at RITTER & RALSTON'S. Save Money. By doing your purchasing, at RITTEB & RALSTON'S, Bald Ridge. The Fisher Bros, are putting down seven new wells in tLe Bald Ridge oil district. A 'arge new machine shopjis contemplated by Jackson . II Pugh and others ave putting up new houses aud many n>w citizens are being adied to the place Ever)* day machinery and rigs for new wells pass through Butler for Bald II dge and this way,towards But ler, for new wells tLat are about being drilled Turn Out To the' Republican Primary on Satur day, April e. EVfiBBTT 1,. KALSTOY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BLTLER, PA. Office with X. Black, south of Court House. FOB CASH —Every thing in I>ry Goods, Carpets, Millinery, Trimmings and Fancy Notions, at much lower prices than you can buy them else where, at RITTEB & RALSTON'S. —Sewing Machine attachments ami repairs of all kinds, at E. (xrieb's Jewelry store. —Light running Domestic SewiDg Machines Jos Niggle & Bro. Agents, Butler, Pa. tf —Wall Paper and Window Shades, large stock, new designs, just received at .1. F. T. Stehle's. Insurance. Geo. W. Shaffer, Agent —office with K. Marshall Esq., Brady Block Butler Pa. mayl7-tf —Music boxes of different sizes, de signs and prices at J. F. T. Stehle's. —Wall Paper and Window Shades, large stock, new designs, just receiyed at J. F. T. Stehle's. Now Open. The best line of spring hosiery we have ever offered, at RITTER k RALSTON'S. Lace Curtains. In all styles, at RITTER & RALSTON'S. MARRIED. WAGNER—McCANDLESS—In Butler, Pa. March 25, 1884, by Rev. W. E. Oiler, Mr. William Wagner, of Centerville, Oregon, and Miss Mollie E. McCandless, of Butler, Pa. PEFFER—KELLY—March 26, 1884, by Rev. R. G. Ferguson, at the residence of Hon. Robert Story, Mr. 3. Frank Peffer and Miss Mellie J. Kelly, both of Butler. MORRIS—STOOPS—March 20, 1884, by Rev, R. C. Dodds, Wm. P. Morris and Miss Sadie A. Stoops, both of North Washington, Pa. ALSBACH—WALLING—At the Henshew parsonage on March 23, 1884, by Rev. J. May, Mr. R. H. Alsbach, of Clarion county, Pa. to Miss Kate H. Walling, of Butler twp. Pa.' Jury I.lal for April 2S, ISS4. List of Traverse Jurors drawn to serve in a special term ot Court, commencing the fourth Monday of April, being the 28th day, A. D. 1884. John C. Anderson, Allegheny twp, farmer. John Audersou, Forward twp, farmer. Alfred Aggas, Clay twp, farmer. Alex Armstrong, Fairview twp, farmer. H A Ayers, Harrisville 1 oro, painter, John E Atwell, Marion twp, farmer. J J Barnhart, Jackson twp, farmer. J C Brown, Zelieuople bora, gent. James Brandon, Forward twp, farmer. Thomas W Boggs, Jackson twp, farmer. Matthew Brown, Fairview twp, farmer. Cyrus Campbell, Parker twp, larmer. Chas W Campbell, Concord twp, farmer. William Dick, Franklin twp, farmer. W S Dickson, Penn twp, farmer. Nicholas Doyle, Buffalo twp, farmer. William F. Dowler, Muddycreek twp, farmer Adam Dambach, Forward twp, farmer. A O Eberhart, Butler twp, farmer. John W. Elliott, Buffalo twp, farmer. K S Forester, Prospect boro, merchant. Robert Gibson, Penn twp, farmer. James Gallagher, Allegheny twp, farmer. Newel! Glenn, Worth twp, farmer. James Gibson, Washington twp, merchant. Alex Grieb, Butler boro, 2nd ward, jeweler. Clemence Goodsell, Oakland twp, farmer. Henry Grimm. Wiufield twp, farmer. Joseph Hays, Adams twp, farmer. liobt Hambleton, Oakland twp, farmer. Fred Helser, Lancaster twp, farmer. John Jack, Clinton twp, farmer. Thomas Kennedy Clinton twp, farmer. Isaac Lefever, Jefferson twp, farmer. Samuel Lawrence, Muddycreek twp, farmer. William Leasure, Winfield twp, farmer. W F Metzger, Butler boro, Ist ward, gent. Archie McJunkin, Oakland twp, farmer. Harvey Miller, Zelienople boro, gent. J W McClintock, Mercer twp, farmer. Robert Pinkerton, Adanis twp, farmer. Simon Reep, Concord twp, farmer. Albert Schrader, Jefferson twp, farmer. Steven Stoops, Allegheny twp, farmer. BALM Causes no Pain. ■ G1 vefl Relief at Thorough f HAYFEVER &A Treatment will ty/v Cure. Not a Liq- W or Snuff. Ap fßply with Finger. C it a Trial. M. 150 cents at druggists. BiHy U.S.*. Inn eents by mall regl.s- HAY-FEVER !*r' a* l " l "™™ ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y. PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT. The largest popular book on Mexico ever publish ed -JO • flue illuHtr»lton«- fllled with valuable information of deep interest to every thoughtful person. As evervone wants to read about MEXICO THE LAND WITH A GLORIOUS FUTURE agents will llml this the best selling book of the yeras. write to W J* GARKIULD Publishers' Agent, 172 Public Square, CLEVELAND, O EHIMIC ofJoMcph 11, PutterMon, LATE OF BUTLER COL'NTY, BEI 'L). Letters of administration on the estate of Joseph 11. Patterson, dee'd., late of the county of Butler. Pa., having been granted to the un dersigned all persons knowing themselves in debted to said estate will make immediate pay ment, and those having claims against said es tate will present them duly authenticated for settlement. NANCY PATTERSON, Adm'x. Mar. 2t>, 'B4. Coultersyille, Pa. McJunkin & Galbreath, Att'ys. R.NLATC of NHIIIIH'I Andre, «lec'd. (LATE OK CONCORD TOWNSHIP.) Letters of administration on the estate of Samuel Andre, dee'd., late of Concord twp., Butler county, Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, ail persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate will present them duly probated for set tlement DANIEL ANDRE, Adru'r. Mar. 26, 'B4. McJunkin <£-Galbreath, att'ys. .J . 11. Mtcvonson CO.'m REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 100 Klftu Ave., pittkburgli. PH., offers for sale a fine 116 acre farm near New Wilmington, Lawrence county, Pa.; has fine large buildings, orchard, >tc., for SB,OOO, (near Westminister < ollegel; 7"> acres half mile from railroad station and near New Castle, has! fine large buildings, for $7,300; a splendid frame dwelling, barn, ice house, carriage house, &c., at New Waterford, 0., large lot, for $."(,000; a line nine room brick dwelling, large jot, fruit, stable, lsfCjJS Ol"' AI*IJ KIXDS French Kip, Domestic Kip, French Calf Domestic Calf, Toppings, Linings, Thread, Nails, A'c., &c. JOHN BICKEL, BUTLER, PA. TBIAL LIHT FOR SPECIAL COURT MOMOAY, APRIL 7tfc, ISM ,V«. Term. IV. Pain tiff's Attorney. PiainUfft. Dffendnat*. Defendant?* Attorney. A. I). T'J M«r 1882'J I> McJunkin W A Lewis Anthony Goldinger Benedict and Botraer " 4S " " Walker L>r S Bredin Pi WBR Company Scott " 40 Dec '• Thompson 4 Walker C F Wick <'lay township MoQuistiou ami Bowser " 21 June '• JI) McJ. and Purviance Melinda Coe W H Co* and Irrine " (jy Dee " .1 II Thompson it Scotl CM Burnett Trout Ituu Oil Co. Campbell " C 7 " " Scott 8 H Chritchlow Adin'r W C Douthett et ail Thompson