BUTLER CITIZEN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 'B4. New Advertisements. Plastering etc. —Joseph Pizer. Salesmen wanted—Chase Bros. Property in Jefferson Twp. for sale. Treasurers sales of seated and unseated land. Kxecutor f 9 notice— Estate of John Moutgom ery. Trial List for May o. LOCAL AMI GENERAL. —Butler is threatened with two daily news papers, to be called the Times aud Bulletin. - -The S. A A. train to town last Monday morn ing brought in a large crowd. —The delegate election boards in this town organized promptly at 2 o'clock last Saturday afternoon. —Ritter and Ralston have had a new cornice put on their building and are having the building repainted. —Philips Bros' well No. 5, on the McCal inont farm, was in the top sand yesterday and was showing up very fair. The wire for the new telegraph line has arrived. It is a heavy steel wire with a cop per coating. —A valuable piece of property at Jefferson Center, Jefferson twp., is for sale. See adver tisement in another place. —The boys gave John Dickey and his bride a tin-horn and sleigh-bell serenade last Mon day night. —The new gas well on the McCrea farm south of town, has been abandoned. At a depth of 1300 feet some gas was obtained, but not enough to justify piping it to town. —The next meeting of the State Teachers Association will be at Meadvilleon the Bth, 9th and 10th of July next, instead of at Cliatau<|ua as heretofore announced. —L, Stein and Son have had their store room repapcred and calsomined, and have also had a uew pitch and gravel roof put on the build ing- —Read Charley Grieb's new advertisement. He carries a very large stock of fine hats, gents' and boys' lurnishing goods, underwear and hosiery, —We direct attention to the card of Joseph B. Piser, plasterer, etc., formerly of Porters ville, who has removed to Butler and is now ready to do all work entrusted to him. —Some of the chicken raisers in town have lately lost part of their flocks by a disease called "roup". A mixture of lard and cay enne pepper, forced down their throats is said to be a sure cure for it. —Mr. J. T. Kelly will open a clothing, gents' furnishing, and boot ami shoe store in his building on Jefferson street, next week, and his card will appear in next issue. —W hen the proceedings of the late Teachers' Convention at Sunbury were handed to us for last week's paper, we were requested to furnish the other papers in town with a proof of them, but forgot to do so. —A young man named Ilerdman, of [Sum" mit twp., was struck or the head by a falling tree while clearing last Saturday morning, ana rendered unconscious, in which condition he remained for several hours, but he recovered and is about again. —Communion services will be held in the English Lutheran Church, of this place, on Easter Sunday coming, 13th. Preaching on Thursday evening, and preparatory services on Friday previous at 10} o'clock A. M. —This is a good year for twins. Ike* McCandless set the fashion on the very first hour of the year, standard time, and several others in Butler have since IMlowed suit, among them Joe Vanderlin, who last Wednes day became the father of a pair of tine boys. —Mr. Robert Cooper, of Winfield township, a gentleman some ft* pears of age, lately heard of a man who read the Bible through in three months, and thiDkiug he could do better than that went to work and read the entire Old Testameut through, every word of it, in one month. —There will be confirmation and commun ion services in SI. Mark's Ev. Lutheran Church, of this place, on Easter Sunday. The Examination of Catechisiners will take place on Saturday previous. Services on both occa sions. in the German and English languages beginning at 10 A. M. Divine service on Good Friday, April 11, in German, at 11 A. M. —There will be services during holy week, in the Reformed Church, Butier, beginning on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Confirmation and preparatory service will take place on Good Friday at 2 p. m. The Lord's Supper and special Easter services will be observed on Easter Sunday at 10 a. m. Rev. P. May will be present and assist the pastor during the services. —lt is reported that two or three of our citi zens intend going into the brewing and distill ing business, and it is said that the Supreme Court of the State has lately decided '"that since the law gives manufacturers the right to sell, though it forbids them to do so on the premises,they can do it at any|other point in the counties in which they are situated." We haye looked over the late published reports of the Supreme Court but can fine no such decis ion. —A terrible marine disaster occurred off the south coast of Nova Scotia, about 20 miles from _ Halifax, last Thursday night. The captain of one of the White Cross line of steamers lost his reckoning and in attempting to make the harbor of Halifax, the steamer was driven upon the Sambro rocks, during a storm, and almost immediately sunk. The passengers and crew numbered 133 and of these all were drowned but nine. —The commencement of the Prospect Normal Academy, held in the U. P. Church of that town last Tuesday evening was a very en joyable affair. The church room was crowded, and the programme included speeches, music, singing and recitations, yuite a number ot candidates were present and the collection for the benefit of the school is said to have amount ed to one hundred dollais. The Spring term of the Academy promises to be a very success ful one, one hundred and ten scholars being en rolled —The barn of Samuel Staples, of Adams township, near Callery junction was with all its contents—six cows, three horses, hay, grain, farming implements, etc.—burned last Tuesday evening. One of the cows got out of the barn during the lire but ran back again and was burned with the rest. It is supposed to have been set on fire by the children who were play ing in the barn shortly before the lire was dis covered, and who had matches with them. It was insured in the Glade Mill Mutual for but f4GO. —During the storm that passed over our town last Wednesday, the West wall of the ruined Court House swayed back and forth so much that persons watching it expected it to tall, and a large oak tree on the'B. Dougherty place was splintered by the lightning, That same day terrible storms passed over parts of Indiana and Ohio. The town of Oakville, Ind., was almost entirely demolished, and four persons were killed and a dozen injured. Parts of Tennessee and Alabama were visited by cyclones with attendant loss of life and property, and at Linden, Ontario, they had a blinding snow storm, accompanied by loud peals of thunder and remarkably vivid light ning. Court Notes. W. W. Reed has entered suit against the W. P. & S. Connecting R. R. for ;S6«,000. The petition of the citizens of Concord twp., asking court to chntige the place of elections in that township from school house No. 1, to a hall iu Middletown, was refused, the Court stating that it had no power to make a change under the law, excepting where the building had been destroyed or changed from a public 'o a private building, or where being a private buliding the owner thereof joined in the peti tion. An election must be had to secure the change desired in this case. Fairyiew township praying that the place for holding e'ections in that township should be changed to the Duprey hotel in Karns City, and also that the township be consolidated into one election district, it was ordered that public notice be given that the plaea of holding said elections would be changed on the 2*th inst., unless cause is shown to the contrary, and B. i l . Milliard, John \ ensel and Joseph Double were appointed to inquire into the expedency consolidating the township into one election district. —Sewiug Machine attachments and repairs of all kinds, at E. Grieb's Jewelry store. Light running Domestic Sewing Machines Jos Niggle A Bro. Agents, Butler, Pa. tf —Send or leave your order for a Sewing Ma chine, of any make, at E, Grieb's Jewelry store Arrest of an Alleged Counter feiter. Mr. Robert Montgomery, alias ('has. John son was committed to committed to jail by Esq. Dunn, of Karns City last Thursday on a charge of counterfeiting, preferred by Mr. Page. Robert is a farmer, is the owner of 27 acres in Cherry township. He is known to have three accomplices in the business, and had his arrest been conducted with more deliberation they might have been secured. The Karns City ■ correspondent of the Petrol ia Record gives the following account of the arrest aud circum stances leading business: "A stranger appeared on our streets Tuesday evening and applied at West's drug store for nitric acid and cynanide of potassium. As these chemicals are very poisonous the fellow was required to give his name aud the purpose for which he wanted the articles. He said his name was Charley John son, and that he was a farmer living near Karns. lie further stated that he wanted the the chemicals to make a medicine for the cure of ringbone and spavin, anil that he expected to realize about ten dollars from the mixture. Thereupon the druggist gave him the required articles as the explanation seemed plausible enough. The following day he was seen in company with a citizen of this place and both made frequent visits to the hotels where they imbibed sowemhat freely. At Page's hotel he passed a counterfeit a counterfeit silver dollar, receiving for it the drinks and change. He afterwards succeeded in passing a bogus fifty cent piece at the European Hotel, but the pro prietor soon discovered its worthlessness, aud in a very brief time the news spread that a counterfeiter was in town. Of course consider able excitement followed and haste was made to secure his arrest. Mr. Page swore out a warraut for his arrest, which was put into the the hands of W. H. Pickard to be served. He went to the depot aud not finding him there proceeded to the pump station below and there found his man. While being led to the Squire's ofiice he tried to get rid of his ring bone and spavin remedy by throwing it vio lently on the ground with the hope of breaking the bottle and so destroying one evidence of his guilt. Fortunately the bottle was not bro ken but was secured intact by the officer. He was taken before 'Squire Dunn and then searched. In his inside vest pocket seventy three dollars were found in an old stocking, which had been securely sewed to that gar ment. Fifty-eight dollars of this amount were in dollar pieces while the balance was in fifty cent pieces—all counterfeit. The "queer" was given to ex-Sheriff Hoffman to be deposit in the vaults of the Argyle Savings Bank until needed in court, and the bottle containing the mixture to Doc West to be held by him until called for by the prosecution. The prisoner was committed to jail. J. W. Pennell was deputized to take him to Butler, which he did on Thursday. The opinion of many is that he is only one of a gang which is operating in this section, and had a little more caution been used the whole party might have been bagged. However, no one is blamed particularly for the haste manifested, since it was zeal in a good cause, but a little discretion might have re sulted in breaking up the whole business." MASS CONVENTION. To the Wool-Growers of Penn sylvania. The constitution of the Wool-Growers' Asso ciation of Pennsylvania provides that a meet ing of that body shall be held annually, in the month of May. Believing, however, that es- Cecial good to our flocks ean be accomplished y placing the date prior to that of the Nation al Convention of Wool-Growers, to be held in Chicago on the 19th of May, and that the emergency justifies the measure, we hereby ap point THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL 17 AND 18. as the time for said meeting, the place being l.iberty Hall, East F.tul, Pittsburgh, Pa. The design is to have a mass convention, composed of the largest number of earnest wool growers that can be assembled, dignity and enthusiasm as cannot but impress the people of the I'nited States that Pennsylvania is thoroughly aroused in everythin« pertaining to the real interests of the producers of wool. A comprehensive programme, including ad dresses by prominent flockmasters and others, will be carefully prepared and duly announced. Let every one of the 72,425 wool-growers of the State consider that this is a matter of personal moment to him, and let the attendance be im mense. JOHN MCDOWELL, President, For Executive Committee of State Association. Wilcox and White Organs. Citizens and farmers, spring days have come, And soon the bees will begin to hum: ROCIIOI.L! the agent, is coming too, To sell a PIANO or ORGAN to you. The musical tones are soft and sweet, And the workmanship is polished aud neat; Father and mother and brother will say, Only listen! to our daughter and sister play. HAZELTOH BROS., HALLET & DAVIS and VOSK & SONS' PIANOS. M. T. J. ROCHOLL LOWBY HOCBE First Passengers by the New "Western Route." On Saturday March 30th, Mr. W. W. Shaw and family of Bakerstown started from Gibsonia, a station on the Pittsburgh & Western R. R. for Atchison, Kan. These were the first passen gers going West over the new "'Western Route" Parties visiting or locating in the Western States or Territories will find every available facility for making a pleasant and comfortable journey by the "Western" which now comes to the front for this business. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. WEST PENN R. K. Trains leave Butler at 5:30 and 7:35 a. m., and 2:60 and 4:50 p. m., arriving at Allegheny at 0:00 and 9:50 a. m., and 5:20 and 7:30 p. m. Trains leave Allegheny for Butler (city time) at 7:20 a. m., and 2:20 and 3:45 p. m., ar riving at Butler at 9:50 a. m., and 4:50 and 5:40 p. m. SIIBXANGO JT ALLEGHENY R. R. Trains leave Butler for Greenville at 7:40 and 10:20 a. m., and 5:50 p. m., and a train leaves Coaltown for Greenyiile at 12:50 p. m. Trains leave Hilliards at 6:00 a. m., and 5:20 p. m., connecting at Branchton for Butler. Trains arrive at Butler at 7:30 a. m., and 2:40 and 7:30 p. m.—the 7:30 P. M. and 2:40 connect ing with trains ou the West Penn. P. & W. R. R. Trains going south and west leave Butler at 5:40 and U:3C a. ni., and 2:25 aud 5:44 p. m., all of which connect at Callery with trains to Allegheny city. The 11:36 a. m., and 5:44 p. m. trains connect at Callery for Zelienople, and the 2:25 p. m. connects at Callery with the New Castle express north. Trains going north leave Butler at 10:09 a. m., and 4:40 p. m. The morning train con nects through to Kane, aud the evening as far as Clarion. Mails arrive from the south and west on the 10:09 train and from the north on the 5:44 train, but one mail each day. On Sunday there is one train each way, which passes Butler going north at 10:09 a. ni., and going south at 5:44 p. m., both of which connect at Callery to and from Allegheny. Trains leave allegheny city for Butler at 7:40 and 10:40 a. m. and 2:15 and 5:40 p. m., city time. —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 Insertings, the choicest line ever shown, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Some ono estimates that at the present rate of tooth-pick consumption the country will be denuded of forests one thousand years quicker than it oth erwise would. People who want a tree to sit under a few million years hence should dispense with wooden tooth-picks and pry the food from be tween their teeth with a fork. Of Imi>ortance to Fishermen. It is important to know just where one can get anything in the fishing line The Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburgh, Pa., sends free a large il lustrated catalogue of such goods, as seines, nets,rods, lines, reels, bait, hooks Hies, snoods, gigs, baskets, twines aud hundreds of other articles. Address, J. H. Johnston, lfif Smithfield street, Pittsburgh, l'a. —Spang New Family Sewing Ma chine for $20.00. Among the curiosities in the dis pensary at Harrisburgh hospital is a human heart preserved in a jar of alco hol. There are a good many human hearts preserved in alcohol, that are not visible to the human eye. —Spang New Family Sewing Ma chine for £IB.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, die. ""Pocahontas is to have a monument in Virginia. Now is the time for the Smith family to get up clubs. R. & R. At 5 cents, dress plaids. At 5 cents, good crash. At cents, yard wide fine muslin. At 6] cents, standard prints. At 8 cents, new Spring dress goods. At 8 cents, standard ginghams. At 10 cents, Osnaburgh shirtings. At 10 cents, fancy colored tickings. At 10 cents, Ruban Press goods. At 12£ cents, black and colored cash meres. At 12£ cents, fine cambric. At 15 cents, Manchester suitings. At 15 cents, Jeans for paDts. At 20 cents, new dress goods. Ai 25 cents, Fo)well's Gersters. At 30 cents, Full width cashmeres. At 50 cents, black and colored silks. Everything in our immense stock marked in plain figures at lower prices than you can find them elsewhere. A call will convince you that the place to buy is, at RITTER & RALSTON'S. —How do you like your new house? —lt is cheaper to move than to pay rent. —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 Alorri son's City Bakery. tf New Millinery. All the new things in spring mil linery, at RITTER & RALSTON'S. FOR CASH —Spring styles in tapes try Brussels Carpets, 75 cents per yard at RITTER & RALSTON'S. FOR 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 RITTER & RALSTON'S. —The peach crop has been officially destroyed. —Did you get oat without the land lard knowing it? —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. —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. —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 House Block. nov2B-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 & SON'S. —We are closing out our entire stock of Winter Goods regardless of cost to make room for spring goods now arriv ing. Call and secure bargains, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —"Any one who takes me must have cheek," Bays the mumps. —Down in Maryland they have had a shower of turtles. This an improve ment on snakes. —Spang New Family Sewing Ma chines are warranted for five years. EV ERETT 1,. BAL§T«I, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BI TLER, PA. Office with N. Black, south of Court House. FOR CASH —Every thing in Dry Goods, Carpets, Millinery, Trimmings and Fancy Notions, at much lower prices than you can buy them else where, at RITTER & RALSTON'S. —Wall Paper and Window Shades, large stock, new designs, just received at J. F. T. Stehle's. Insurance. Geo. W. Shaffer, Agent office with K. Marshall Esq., Bradv 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 & RALSTON'S. Lace Curtains. In all styles, at RITTER & RALSTON'S. KITS : All Kits stopped free by Dr. Kline's (ireat N'erve Restorer. No Kits after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to Kit cases. Send to I>r. Kline, 931 Arch St., Plula . Pa. Tr IPUtDP WANTED 1100. »™V ltllluß>iiaaggfeAr TBEtSIIRER'S SUES. All persons interested will tske notice that 01 Monday, June 13, there will be offered at public outcry, at the place of holding court, in Butler, Pa., by the County Treasurer, the following seated and unseated lands for taxes entered and returned by collectors; the owners having re fused or neglected to pay said taxes to the col lectors for two or more years Persons remit ting these taxes by mail must add fifty cents for costs: OAKLAND TOWNSHIP. H ult ju Coney, 6i acres 1879, 'BO, 'Bl and 'B2 1 2.1 04 Bvers Eli, 1 lot 1880, 'Bl 30 Biack J F, 1 lot 1880, 'Bl 30 Hutchison Wm, 1 lot 1880 Hutchison Campbell, 1 lot 1880 29 Miller D C, 1 lot 1880 29 Purvianee Jno N, 140 acres 1882 and'B3 51 77 Burton &Son, 1 lot 1881 and 'B2 20 Campbell B B & Co, 4 acres 1881 5 70 McClure Mrs, 35 acres 1881, 'B3 20 15 Sheakley John, 1 lot 1881, 'B2 29 Boyd John A, 1 lot 1881, 'B2 42 Ro'bb Isaac, 1 lot 1882 10 Purvianee John N, Esq, 140 acres 1881, 'B2 and 'S3 07 73 DONEGAL TOWNSHIP. Graham Geo, 52 acres 1880 and 'Bl 25 58 Prentice Wheeler, 2 acres 1881 85 McCallister Andrew, 35 acres 1881 0 44 CONNOQUENESSING TOWNSHIP. Dodds John, 40 acres 18S0 4 33 Garvin Thomas, 15 acres 1881 54 VENANGO TOWNSHIP. Martin Rev, 107 acres 1880, 'Bl aud '82.. 32 80 Burchland Alex, 05 acres 1880, 'Bl. 'B2 and 'B3 29 81 Addleinan J N, dee'd, 17 acres 1881 1 50 Adclleman Porter, 17 acres 1881, 'B2 2 20 Dickey Hamuel, 1 house and lot 1851,'82 822 Webber D H, 1 house and lot 1881 3 00 Cook Wm, 5 acres 1882 2 10 Hagan J W, 50 acres 1882...., 1 18 McGlaughlin J 8,50 acres 1882, 'B3 22 69 Taylor Klias, 1 house and lot 1882 4 29 Bovard John H, 2$ acres 1882 2 90 WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Mercer Mining Co, 180 acres 1880, 'Bl, 'B2 and 'B3 109 56 Aiken Wm, 1882 1 05 Anderson Jane, 49 acres 1882, 'B3 11 47 Ililliard & Rennick, 1882, 'B3 23 18 Kelly Patrick, 80 acres 1882 and '-83 39 90 Andrew Henry, 1 acre 1882 80 Holly C, 1 acre 1882 26 Miller L A, 1 lot ISB2 46 Perry Andrew, 2 lots 1882 4 57 Gibson D E, 1 lot 1882 43 SLIPPERYROCK TOWNSHIP. Douglass Samuel, ISBO 8 37 PARKER TOWNSHIP. Fuller JC, 10 acres 1880, 'Bl, 'B2 and 'B3 42 24 Kelly Thomas D, 10 acres 1880, 'Bl 21 83 Mortimer David, 55 acres 1880, 'Bl 13 28 Shryock John, dee'd, 122 acres 1880 20 18 McKissick Hannah, house and lot 1880 and 'Bl 4 71 Stehle James, 3 acres 1880, 'Bl aud '82.. 14 78 Ward George, 15 acres 1880 7 31 Walley M A, 80 acres 1880 and 'Bl 39 71 Edwards Richard, 25 acres 1881 5 10 Daubenspeck John, 00 acres 1881.... 12 83 Wilson Mrs Joseph lot 1881 3 77 Widger L, lot 1881 3 77 Widger L Asmstrong, 10 acres 1882 2 02 Heidrick Barney, 20 acres 1882 and 'S3. 14 18 McKinney Bros, 15 acres 18S2 and '83.. 10 22 Overy Joseph, 45 acres 1883 8 06 Pugh Albert, 22 acres 1882 1 40 CLEARFIELD TOWNSHIP. Kelly Patrick, 3 lots 'BO and 'B2 2 49 Goldinger M D, 70 acres 'BO, 'Bl, 'B2, 'B3 87 92 McMannis Wm, 66 acres 'Bl, 'B2 and 'B3 50 00 Steward Wm, 300 acres 'Bl and 'B2 151 88 CONCORD TOWNSHIP. Bushnell & G«., 20 acres 'SO and 'Bl 79 90 Leonard RE & Co, 28 ac.es 'BO and 'Bl.. 21 76 McCartney 6 [ Wallace Sarah. 30 acres 'Bl 5 ®8 Blakeloy James, 100 acres 'B2, 'B3 41 08 1 Irvin Petroleum Co, 100 acre? '62, '83... 60 44 BCFFAI.O TOWNSHIP. Irvin Sarah, 5 acres '6l J'O Muildoon Richard, 33 acres 'Bl 1 48 Browa Campbell, 17 acres 'Bl 3 »3 CHERRY TWP, Crawford John, 'B2 ' 42 BBADY TWP. Allen Thomas, 100 acres 'Bl, 'o2 15 20 Agnevr K J, 47 Smith Johu, hs acres half mile from railroad station and near New Castle, has I fine large buildings, for $7,o00; a splendid frame dwelling, barn, ice house, carriage house, «fec., at Xew Waterford, 0., large lot, for $3,000; a fine nine room brick dwelling, large lot, fruit, stable, &c., at Freeport, Pa., for $3,000. List free to any address. We want more farms to sell, also country stores, mills, &c. AT)T)I 7C 1 Send six cents for jios- I KI /1 Pjtage, and receive free a * box of good which will help all, of either sex, to more money right away than anything else in this world. Fortunes await the workers absolutely sure. At once address Tut' K «& Co., Augusta, Maine. WHO IS UNACQUAINTTD WITH THE QEOQRAPHY OF TH'3 COUM* TRY A A -—J CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND&PACIFICR'] By the central position of its line, connecta the £ast and the West by tho shortest route, and car ries passengers, without change of care, between Chicago and Kansas City, Council Blurts Leaven worth, Atchison. Minneapolis and Bt. Paul. It connects in Union Depots with all tho principal lineo of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans. Its equipment is unrivaled and magnifi cent, being composed of Alost Comfortable and Beautiful Day Coaches. Magnificent Horton Re clining Chair Cars. Pullman's Prettiest Palacs Sleeping Cars, and tho Best Line of Dining Cars In th« World. 1 fcree Trains betveen Chicago and Missouri Hiver Points. Two Trains between Chi esgo and Minneapolis and St. Paul, via the Famous "ALBERT LEA ROUTE." A New and Direct Line, via Seneca and Kanka kee, lias recently been opened between Richmond, Norfolk, Newport News. Chattanooga, Atlanta. Au gusta. Nashville. Louisville, Lexington,Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Lafayette, and Omaha, Minneap olis and St. Paul and intermediate points. All Through Passengers Travel ou Fast Express Tickets for sale at *.ll principal Ticket Offlcesin tho United States and Canada. Baggage checked through and rates of fare al. ways as low as competitors that ofTer less advan ta£or detailed information,get the Maps and Fold ers of the CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE, At your nearest Ticket Office, or address R. R. CABLE, E. ST. JOHN, Vuc l it. 4 «j«o I M « r. (itn'l Tit. 4 I'ul. Aft. CHICACO. V^BUTTER fiwi.nl For COLOR and SWEETNESS USE BEAN-S CONCENTRATED BMHWI Extract o* Annatto. :: owr Color. Brightest »• " and Strongest. Bu/ of your MT- I ehsot, or Bred 25 fits, la El imf-.r a sample, coloring 500 lb,, to KE\Y KU'K 4 CO., No *35 lUrket St.. I'HIUD A. A WORLD'S EXPOSITION OF STYLISH HATS. No branch of uiy business has given greater evidence of the approval of the people than my Hat IVpartment. I always retail ft! who'cjAte prices, and in some iuvlunces I sell hats for less than any dealer in town can bny the same. The Prices are Having a Telling Effect; Every buyer of a hat is surprised at the Low Prices. My assortment of Bovs' and Childrens' Hats aud Cans is enormous, I have ia the r«k: and 75c qualities exact reproductions of the verv finest goods in the market, ami I have the verv finest goods, too. GENTS' AND BOYS' FINE FURNISHING GOODS My Furnishing Goods Department is full to runniug over with all the staples and novelties of the season. Try me once for vonr WHITE S I T te*. And vou will experience what a pleasure it is to have a shirt that tits. My stock of UNDERWEAR HOSIERY Is tremendous. Mv assortment of Neckwear is simply grand and then the great beauty of it all is that the price of each article is lower than * ha- ever been named before for entirely fresh and new goods. Some special bargains in Colored Shirts. CHARLES R. GRIEB, Union Block, Main Street Butler, Pa. 1850 00000 ESTABLISHED 00000 1850 S. GRIEB, THE JEWELER, We have them and you will be lucky by getting one from us. »\ Celebrated Quick Train Rock Ford Railroad Watch. , i We also have on hand all other makes and grades of Watches. | HEADQUABTEBS FOB THE FOLLOWING GOODS, V 'J! Eighteen K T. Gold Wedding Rings, V? rV/ Watches, C lock*, o Jewelery, Silverware and Spectacles. Our line of Roger Bros., Silverware, which is acknowledged to be the best, is the largest ever shown in Butler Please call and examine stock and prices. ENGRAVING FREE OF CHARGE on all goods purchased of me. Repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry a specialty, which we warrant to give satisfaction. Place of business two doors North of Duffy's and opposite Troutman's Dry Goods store. J. R. GRIEB, THE JEWELER, STREET, BUTLER, FVA., ®A fine stock of American and Swiss, Gold Filled Silver and Nickel Watchea, Chains, Lockets, Rmg Bracelets. Pins. Ear-rings, Oold Silver and Stoel Spectacles and a well selected stock of Silver Plated Ware, alii the celebrated lioger Bro's Knives, Forks. Spoons, Ladles,•.Berry spoons, pie and cake Knives, Ac. INITIALS ENGRAVED FREE OF CHARGE on any goods purchased of me. Strict attention is given to repairing of Watches, Clocks, Ac., which are war ranted to give satisfaction. Persons purchasing goods to the amount of One Dollar or more, will receive a coupon ticket, with a number, and their name attached, which ticket entitles the holder to a chance in a hand some SILVER WATER PITCHER with Gold lined Goblet and Slop-bowl. Time of drawing will be ®n the 16th of April, at Bp. M . sharp. Don't forget the place, opposite Berg & Cypher's Hardware Btore. THI tl. l !ST FOR SPECIAL COUBT COMMENCING HOND4Y, MAT sth, ISS4 Xo.'Trrm. )>. /'oni/ifs Attorney. __ Plaintiffs. Defendants Defendants Attorney. A~i) " 3.VMar ~lßß2Seott Kyle James Kerr L Z Mitchell " TllDec " Bowser &J D Marshall Henrv Leise" Wm Latchaw et al McQuistion " llMar I*B3 K Marshall |E M Cowan J P McQuistion Same «. 28i " "'A T Black Com'th. P W Conway plaintiff Jas H Tebay et al Brandon k Cornelius •. 3i| « " N B Smiley M D Archibald Williams & Titus Forquer ««' 5 0 ' « « K Marshall J M Thompson for use O W Crow et al Purvianee " 2iJune " Peffer and Marshall Isaac Blakeley S Thompson Scott « 45 «' '• McQ. & Forquer Henry Keasey S D Hazlett Colbert ii 54j •• « J M Thompson R P Scott J A Leidecker et al McQuistion ii 57; II " Purvianee and Galbreath Geo Shad W. P.& S. connecting L. R. R. Co Thompson & Son " 1 Sept " J H Thompson Hoffman and Parr Ann Stalker N Black 11 31| II Mitchell Wm S Jack et al * John Pollock McQuistion 11 gj| 11 » Scott Martha Karns B C Huselton Campbell tt fj.> 11 Sumo Same :John O'Donnell Christie " 3 Dec " Mitchell Casper I llman Elizabeth I'llman McCandless 1. 17 11 II Mcß, McC, & Thompson Daniel W Keppler. Fred Jackson et al Bowser •i 3(j <• •< Martin Cora., Jno N Muntz plaintiff iThos Donaghy, Sheriff, et al Campbell 11 53 11 II \ T Black Robt Gilkev et 111 John McConnell McC, Ralston A McQ 11 55 II II MoC A Martin James W Reed John Bmith Mitcli'll AJ H Thompson •I JF; II 1. Mitchell Margaret Barron et al John R. McJunkin ,J D McJunkin 11 II 11 Scott W W Cathers et al Jno McCullough Ex'r et al ; White A Forquer 11 " " Lyon & Yanderlin Alex McCrum Lewis Hays 'Christie " 7 Mar 1884 Brandon Robt A Brown IS P Painter et al [Fleeger A Bowser ' tt II Mitchell James Irvin B Douthett et al McCandless II vi •< •• Yanderlin A Lyon Geo Seifert W H Hoffman et al Brandon Prothimotary's Office, April 7, 1884. M. N. GREER, ProthonoUry - _ . HOXTET-DEW. B CHAPPED HANDS, ' Lips and ■ and doei not »m»rt th» skin. N. B.—HONEY-DEW m»ke» I SOLD BV ALL DRUGGIST#. The Trade Supplied by all Pittsburgh Druggs j FORSALE! Three acres of land, more or less, in JefFerson. Township* Butler County, Pa., bounded as follows: On the North by Glade Mill and Haunahstown road, on the East by school lot and Mary Welsh, on the South by Frank Truth and on the West by Edward Montag and Thos. Martin, having thereon erected a GOOD BRICK HOUSE, Frame Store Building, Frame Stable and out butildings, being property lately owned by Jacob Negley and now ow ned bv C. S. Xegley, of Tarantum, Pa. For particulars inquire of F.S. BOWSER, ESQ., Butler, Pa. ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER Their cause and cure. Knight's new book sent free. Address, L A. KNIGHT, 15 East Third St, CINCINNA T/, 0. Mention particularly tbi.- paper. Thecompleteho me.«,:;;^i book New c litlon —New bindings.—New illustrations from new .IcMfcjus. Superbly gotten up. Same low price. Adapted to ill cla»s*v Sells at sight. Agents doing big work EXCELLFNTTRRM*. The handsomest prospectus ever issued A; ply now. » DRA I.LKY.GAKKBTSON A; Co., 06 Northath St. Philadel phia. I'A. A ,-» other (uui new bvok* aoi Bibles. PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT. The largest popular book 011 Mexico ever publish ed —SIOi' One Illustration*— filled with valuable Information of deep interest, to every tin ul person. As everyone wants to read about MEXICO— THE LAND WITH A GLORIOUS FUTURE -agents will find this the best selling book of the year. Write to P W. GARFIELD Publishers' Agent, 172 Public Square, CLKVELANK, O. Dr. Frease's Water Cure Es tablishment. Ahe ilth Institution in its 30th year. For nearly all kinds of Chronic diseases, and es pecially the diseases of Women. OP*N AT ALT. SEASONS, Circulars free. Address, 8. FREABE, M. D., jy 18-ly New Brighton, Beaver Co., Pa. COHTIKENTILNURSERIiS Rochester, N. Y. GEORGE A. STONE NURSERY COMPANY. Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubbery, Roses, Creepers, etc. Moore's Raspberry, Focklington and Em pire State drape, and other choice varieties of all fruits. B- W. DOUTHETT, Brownsdale, Butler County, Pa j.m*' 3m AGENTS WANTED FOR PICTURESQUE WASHINGTON. PEN AND PENCIL SKETCHES Of its Scenery, History, Traditions, Public and Social Life, with traphic descriptions of the Capi tol. Congress, the White House, and the Govern ment Departments, with views at Mount Vernon, a Map of Washington, and Diagrams of the Halls of Congress. Hy JOSEPH WEST MOOKfc. To all classes'.his is a book of great interest. It is concise, graphic, thorough and interesting, il lustrated bv over luo beautiful new engravings by leading American artists, and elegantly bound, \ HOOK FOR ALL HOMES. Sold only by Subscrlp tion. Agents are meeting with grand success. Agents wanted, male or female, iu every town ship in the United States. Previous experience, while desirable, not absolutely reiiuired, as we give instructions necessary for success. If unem ployed write us. For terms to agents address the Publishers, J. A. & K. A. KKID. 3dl2,ftt Providence, R, I. JY WORTH > SI,OOO rnuri I JB \ Just what areneed'-din every I I , Home, Office & Studio. 131 WJ.MSHM Largest and most complete Map ever published in one sheet. For price and full particulars FREE Address, 1 Agents Wanted- J. M. MURRAY, Publisher, * ELIZABETH, N. 3. 9 529 to $75 per month guaran- Some make 17# to •I BO per month: at thli rate agents can soon mafcethe #I,OOO. Take doit'H the address and write f*r an Agency 4-Q page catalogue free. The State Normal School, AT INDIANA, PA., Will open for the Spring and Summer Term on MONDAY, APRIL 7th, Every indication pointy to]a very large at tendance. Never before was there such a demand for trained teachers, and thin demand is rapidly and constantly increasing. The world is not moving backward but for ward, and great as is this demand to-day, it will be still greater in the future. Difficult as it now is, for a poor teacher to obtain and hold a position, it will be still more difficult next year and thereafter. To the earnest teacher this is encouraging aa it gives him assurance of employment, appre ciation and compensation. FOR A THOROrGH BCHOOI., FOR A HOME WITH ALL MODERN CONVEN IENCES, FOR SURROUNDINGS TH AT WILL INSPIRE TO SUCCESS, FOR A GENUINE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL, FOR ALL THESE COMBINED WITH GEKAT ECONOMY, GO TO INDIANA. L. H. DUELING, Principal. ill mill siißii, Henry Leibold, Continues the Livery Business on Jefferson St. first door below Bickel & Gallagher. Good rigs, first class teams always ou hands Horses fed on reasonable terms, also horses bought and sold. oct3-ly. BRICKS! BRICKS! The subscriber continues the making of bricks common, pavement, bay window and other qual ities at his kiln 011 the Fair Ground road, half a mile west of Butler He will keep on hand a lot of bricks at all times. He will also make and bum brick in the country for anyone desiring to have them made on their own fann or premises. As he intends carrying on the brick niakiug business, he invites the custom ot all, promising to give entire satisfaction to all who may patron ize him. All orders promptly filled at reasonable rates. Call on; or address, J. GEORGE STAMM. martß-*&3 Butler Pa. PIMPLES. A receipt lor making a valuable preparation, which will remove tan, frecklts, pimples aud blotches, leaving the skiu clear aud soft, and the complect ion bcautilul; also, instructions lor producing a flue growth of hrir on the bead or lace, will be mailed to any person sending 3 ct». iu stamps to Forbes A Co., No. 56 Broadway, New York. Pure Bred Holsteln Stoek. The undersigned have purchased from the Powell Bros, a pure bred Hoist ein bull, one and a half years old aud weighs 1235 pounds, which can be'seen at the farm of Johu Weber, in Penn township, at any time. Terms. <4 cash, or 95 charged. J- A- PAINTER, JOHS WEBER. A F J / \ 198 LIBERTY ST. ■ PITTSBURGH** PA.