Butler Citizen from Butler, Pennsylvania • Page 3

ME J. H. BATES, Newspaper Advertising Agent 41 Park How ('runes Building), New York, is anthorized to contract for in THE CITIZEN. THIS PAPEE Bureau (10 Spruce autyLc made for It 111 niSW I Local and General. WHITE COCHIN eggs for setting can be bad of Howard Reiber.

THE bees are gleaning a rich harvest from the blooming trees. THE happiest results invariably attend the taking of "Sellers' Celebrated Liver Pill. 25c. per box. THE date of the convening of the Aug.

Court has been changed from August 12 to August 19. WE direct attention to the advertisement of A. T. Mullen's Millinery and Trimming store in this paper. A SOLID Silver Case and a Genuine American Movement as low as at E.

GBIEB'S. THANKS to an etymological fancy the oyster is about to" begin his regular annual season of rest and peace. BOILS, pimples, and all blood diseases are cured by "Dr. Lindsey's Blood Searcher." Sold by all druggists. A NUMBER of Pennsylvania hepdominals have suspended publication on account of the high price of paper.

WILLIAM L. Fox, Esq President of the Foxburg Clarion R. died suddenly, from over-exertion, on Thursday of last week. FISHING for black bass anywhere in the State of Pennsylvania is allowable onlv between the Ist day of June and the Ist day of January. FARMERS, don't forget that the Diamond Iron Plow is still to the frtml, and for BY JACKSON A MITCHELL.

MR. J. S. Hays' horse "Gen. Grant" can be found this season, excepting Fridays and Saturdays, at his stable in township.

Gents furnishing goods and silk handkerchiefs, at J. F. T. Sthele's. MR.

S. CAMPBELL HUTCHISON, of Washington township, being in town yesterday, called at this office and paid his twelfth years subscription in advance. IT is asserted in some parts of the State that in the sale of unclaimed express goods many bogus packages are inserted for the purpose of imposing on bidders. METAL Plow Points, of all kinds, for sale at the Hardware Store of JACKSON MITCHELL. THE West is a great country for grain, but as a place of residence some portions of it are rather too lively for JK-RPONS of quiet tastes who have an objection to cyclones.

Go to J. F. T. Stehle for the Eighmie patent shirt, best in the world, with a bosom that cannot break or wrinkle from wearing. Try it once and you will wear no other.

WHY will you doubt what every one says must be true. DAYS KIDNEY PAD, is controlling and curing a class of diseases that have heretofore been considered incurable. WILLIAM ALAND, Merchant Tailor, just opened the largest line of woolens for men and boys wear ever offered in Butler. COL. TIIOS.

A. SCOTT has, on account of ill health, resigned his position as President of the Penn'a. R. R. and Vice President Roberts of the same company is to succeed him.

THE grounds of the Driving Park Association of this place have been opened up and put in shape by the Bup't Mr. L. M. Cochran, and Mr. Joseph LYTLE the well-known trainer and driver has taken charge of the stables.

LADIES' Solid Gold Watches at sls and upwards, at E. Grieb's. A HUSBAND and wife arrested in the streets of New York lately for pommelling each other explained that they were only fighting for fun. It is the first case on record in which either party to a conjugal quarrel got anything enjoyable out of it. RUB a little oil or butter on burns and cover with soda.

This is for slight burns, which many are always getting in the kitchen. If the air is kept from burns and cuts tbey will heal rapid'y for this reason burns are ofted covered with glue. Go to J. F. T.

Stehle for the Eighmic patent shirt, best in the world, with a bosom that cannot break or wrinkle from wearing. Try it once and you will wear no other. ENGLISH newspapers are now full of advertisements like the following from the London Field: TRIPS TO gentleman (well known artist) will conduct a select party of gentlemen on a magnificent tour in America, Including the Hudson. Wutkllis Glen, St. Lawrence, Lake chamnlaiu, Lake George, Saratoga, tlinf; occupied weeks terms guineas all Further address Mall road.

Hammersmith. THE latest bulletin from the King of Burmah that he has been resurrected once more, and now holds his life by a slender thread, the tenure of which is dependent upon there being a sufficient supply of virgins to offer up as sacrifices. Politics in Burmah may be said to "run high." As THE time for gardening is coming on every person should look to their interest in securing good plants of the latest varieties, which can be had by calling on J. W. Bormass west of town.

ONE person for Congress, one for Senator, two for Assembly, one FOR Associate Judge, one for District Attorney, one for County Surveyor and a Return udge, or Delegate, are what the republicans of this county vote for and nominate at the coming Primary, Saturday 20th. THERE have already arrived at Castle Garden, New York, during the present month enough emigrants to make a city about one-fourth the size of Pittsburgh. Three special trains left New York last Saturday hearing 3,000 newly-arrived foreigners who were bound for the West in search of homes. I MPORTANT TO YOUNG you want a Stylish Hat, send for Illustrated Circular and Price List, free. J.

G. BENNETT'S HAT HOUSE, 119 Wood Pittsburgh, THE residence of Mr. Isaac Steele, living between Petrolia and Brady's Bend, was attempted to be robbed one night last week by three masked men. The old gentlemen his wife and family lx-at them off and they got nothing. Men named Jan.

McUonnal, Jim. James and McOlaughlin are suspected. AN ignoramus can always be told by his actions. It happens that sometimes quite a number of that class of unfortunates assemble at certain points and by word or action insult ladies and gentlemen that pass by. This may be fun for ignorant and debased minds, but in the eyes of decent people it is looked upon as blackguardism.

Go to J. F. T. Stehle for the Eighmie patent shirt, best in the world, with a bosom that cannot break or wrinkle from wearing. Try it once and vou will wear no other.

A SCREW LOOSE SOMEWHERE. machine, be it a locomotive, or fine watch, will run properly if there is a screw lost. So the human body, the most wonderful of all machines, cannot be healthy and run properly if any part of it is weakened or in imperfect condition. The kidneys are more liable to get out of order than any other part of the human body, and in all cases Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pad effects the most wonderful cures.

Such is the confidence in its merit 3 that the proprietors guarantee it. TIIE Diamond Iron Plow will clean in any kind of soil. For sale at the Hardware Store of JACKSON MITCHELL. THE speculators who, last fall ami winter, ran up the price of wheat far beyond what the ratio of demand and Fupply justified, are likely to be pinched prettv severely before they can unload the twenty to thirty million bushels which it is estimated they still control. Already much, if not all, of the profit they made on the rise, must be lost by the fall that has occurred, despite their best efforts to keep up prices SPECIALTIES in woolens at William Aland's Merchant Tailoring establishment not to be had elsewhere in the county.

THE wheat in the ground never looked better in this county than at present, being green and quite healthy in appearance. The promise is for a very good crop. The only trouble is, our farmers do not put enough wheat into the ground these late years. If we had more wheat to sell, nothing now would more certainly bring money into this county. Enrich the ground aud sow more wheat should be the coming motto of our farmers.

THE most sensible remedy, and the only safe, sure and permarientcure for all diseases of the liver, blood, and stomach, including billious fevers, fever and ague, dumb ague, jaundice, dyspepsia, it Prof. Guilmette's French Liver Pad, which cures by absorption. Ask your druggist for this noted cure, and take no other, and if he has not got it or will not get it for you, send $1.50 to French Pad Toledo, 0., and they will send you one post-paid by reture mail. MR. C.

A. MCKINNEY, of Connoquenessing township, this county, recently made a trip to the southern part of Kansas, Cherokee county, and brought back several interesting specimens of the lead-zinc ores that are found there. One shining piece contains about 90 per cent, of lead. The specimens were left at the CITIZEN office for inspection. He says the wheat was more than two feet high when he was there aud corn was in the ground and up three inches.

Fine and common straw hats in great variety, at J. F. T. Stehle's. THE millers are now looking forward to their international exhibition, to be held this year in Cincinnati.

They have permission to enter goods for exhibition free of duty at seven points on the seaboard and seven on the Northern to be paid if the goods are afterward retained in the country for consumption. This exhibition will be a novelty in world's fairs, and should attract at least a trade interest. A PURELY vegetable medicine, containing all the virtues of calomel without any of the injurious tendencies so justly dreaded by mankind. Simmons' Liver Regulator will be found prompt to start the secretions of the liver, and give a healthy tone to the entire system, without salivation or any injurious effects. When used as a cathartic, it in no wise disorders the system, nor does it produce any nausea or sick stomach when about to purge.

It is so mild in its action as not to interfere with business or pleasure. OVER two hundred farmers in this county are using the Diamond Iron Plow, and will tell you that it no tqn.nl. For sale by JACKSON 4 MITCHKLL. THE great forest fires which recently devastated large portions of New Jersey have placed over three hundred families in an ugly predicament. These families sustained themselves by picking and selling teabeiries and whortleberries (huckleberries).

The bushes were destroyed by the fires, and the berry pickers are thus left without an occupation for a year or more to come. The loss in this production in a single county is estimated at $75,000 for the present season. FOR the benefit of all sufferers, be, good enough to bring the wonderful effect of ST. JACOBS OIL before the public. For twelve long years my wile suffered with Neuralgia in the head and often had the most terrible pains.

A few weeks ago I bought a bottle of that wonderful ST. JACOBS am perfectly astonished at its marvelous effect; half a bottle thoroughly cured my wife. I gladly would have paid any physician filty dollars if he could have done the same therefore I wish that everybody may learn to value this true medicine. CHRISTIAN HANNI, Younyxtoivn, O. THE North Bend Chilled Plow, as good a eft ill ft Plow, and a dollar and a half cheaper than any other, is for sale by JACKSON MITCHKI.I..

FROM an Agricultural paper we copy the following receipt. "For brown bread, one pint of sour milk, one-half oup of molasses, two cups of rye (lour, a little salt and a teaspoonful of soda. Steam three hours and then brown in oven." And now as milk is an animal and not a vegetable product, as sour milk is milk partially decayed, and as the making of brown bread of it, and rye flour is quite a bright idea, let us write a reciept. "For mince pie," one pound of spoiled meat, chapped fine one-half pound each of beets and carrots chopped fine, a little pepper and a teaspoonful of salt. Bake till nicely browned.

WE have now in stock an immense line of Dress goods running from cents per yard up to Buyers will find it an advantage to call and examine our goods and prices before purchasing RITTEB KALSTON. Citiaert SittiLetr, 5, 1880. TORNADOES are holding high carnival in the West and Southwest. Arkansas, Missouri and Kansas seem to particularly afflicted, and Mississippi came in for its share. Several lives were lost at Macon, in that State, and a large amount of property was destroyed.

If tornadoes must get loose in Mississippi they would gain the esteem of the public by devoting their attentions exclusively to Kemper and Yazoo counties. In fact, it would I be a graceful act on the part of a young and vigorous tornado having nothing better to do if it would whisk those two delectable traets of ground high into the air and distribute them impartially among the various States of South America. Sacramental Wine. Speer's Port Grape Wine is a pure, unintoxicating wine, made from the finest native grown Port Grapes. It is especially adapted to the use of Christain Churches, and guaranteed to retain its grateful flavor and essential qualties unimpaired for any period.

Much used by invalids. The principal churches in New and Brooklyn have adopted its use. For sale by D. H. WLLLER.

Dr. C. H. LEE, Homoeopathic Physician. Office and residence near the Wick House, North Main street.

Butler. Pa. jan7 At 15 Cents Yard, Cottonades and Kentucky yarns, at RITTER RALSTON'S. es. The heavy frost of Saturday morning last, first day of May, was so severe hereabouts, that it is feared the peach buds are injured.

Apples are not considered damaged, or none of the small fruits, unless it is the cherries. The ice was one-third of an inch thick that morning. One Way to Economize. Many a poor man, if required account for the manner in which he has expended his income, would find bills of his family physicion for "medical services" among the leading items. In seven cases out of ten, acute diseases are the result of some neglected chronic disease.

Thus, fevers invariably results from diseased conditions of the blood and liver, and a timely use of alterative, or blood-purifying, and cathartic remedies would have averted the prostrating illness, that often leaves the system irreparably injured. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medican Discovery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets are the best alterative and cathartic medicines yet compounded. Full directions are given for administering them, together with an accurate description of the symptoms demanding their use. They will not cure all human ills (as some medicines are advertised to do,) but they will cure the diseases for which they are compounded aid recommended.

Wheat! Wheat! The highest Pittsburgh market price paid for Wheat, at Walter Boos' Mill, Butler, Pa. WALTER Boos. AT 8, LO, 1-2 and 15 Cents. Shirting Cheviots, at RITTER RALSTON'S. My Good Woman Why are you so out of sorts, never able to tell folks that you are well Ten to one it's all caused in the first place by habitual constipation, which has no doubt finally caused deranged Kidney and Liver.

The sure cure for Constipation, is the celebrated Kidney- Wort. It is also a specificrememy for all Kidney and Liver diseases. Thousands are cured by it every month. Try it at once. NOTICE.

In June, 187'J, I moved my photograph gallery from Jefferson street to my present location in the new Union Block, on Main street, where I have one of the finest lights and best arranged galleries in the western part of the State. Nothing but first class pictures are made by me, and all are finely re-touched and artistically finished at less prices than the photographers of the city, from where I have quite a number of patrons in charge, and my work is better than that of most of the city photographers. 1 warn my patrons that the rooms on Jefferson street, formerly occupied by me are now occupied by another man, with whom i have no business connections, and that any representations of his to the contrary are false. JOHN. P.

ORR. April 28th, 4t. At 15 Cents, Ladies Stripe Skirts, at RITTER RALSTON'S. Wheal! Wheat! The highest Pittsburgh market price paid for Wheat, at Walter Boos' Mill, Butler Pa. WALTER Boos.

Notice. The Register hereby gives notice that Monday, the day of May, A. 1880, is the last day on which accounts of Administrators, Executors and Guardians can be filled for presentation at the June term of Court. 11. 11.

GALLAIIER, Reg. At 45 C'entM Yard, Rag Carpet, at RITTER RALSTON'S. Timoly Caution. German Hop Bitters are put up in square paneled, amber-colored bottles, with white label on one side printed in black letters, and green hop cluster, and on the other side yellow paper with red letters; revenue stamp over the cork. This is the only form in which genuine Hop Hitters are put up and the sole reght to make, sell and use them is granted to the Hop Bitters M'f'g of Rochester, N.

and Toronto, by patents, copyright and trade mark. All others put up in any other way or by any one else, claiming to be like it or pretending to contain hops, by whatever names they may be called, arc bogus and unfit for use, and only put up to sell and cheat the people on the credit and popularity of Hop Bitters. F. A. Kreiis.

John O. HOUSE FLUXISHISU GOODS. and IIA It L)W A UK. KBEI-H IIOWKKS, 31 Sixth street, Pittsburgh, (Patterson's Block), have opened a full ami complete stock of the above lilies of goods. Persons visiting the city and in need of anything in our line, would do well to give us a call, axamine our goods and get prices.

White Clouds, i Brocades, Pekin Cords, Vic Lawns White Terry, Nainsook, Jaconet, at RITTER RALSTON'S. At 25 Cents, Misses School Hats, Hats, Bonnets, Lace lloods anil Caps, Flowers, Feathers, ornaments, everything new in Millinery goods, at RITTER RALSTON'S. Eggs For Gold Penciled Hamburgs; White and Buff Cochins. All Pure Bred Fowls. HOWARD REIBER, Butler, Pa.

At 35 Cents. Ingrain Carpets, at RITTER RALSTON'S. Butler Meeting. The Presbytery of Butler met at Butler, April 27th. Rev.

Samuel Williams was elected Moderator, and Rev. James A. Menaul, temporary clerk. Rev. S.

M. Glenn was received from the Presbytery of Erie, and he is to be installed as pastor of Centreville church on the 4th of June, at 2 o'clock, p. J. R. Coulter to preach and preside.

W. J. McConkey to charge the pastor, and L. Decker, the people. A committee appointed for the purpose at the Fail meeting, reported that they had organized a church at New Hope, Butler county.

A committee, consisting of Rev. Messrs. Williams, Walker and Marshall, and Elder 11. 11. Vincent, was appointed to organize a church at North Liberty, on the 4th Monday of June, at 2 o'clock, p.

m. A committee, consisting of Rev. Messrs. Glenn, Marshall and Decker, and Elder J. W.

Anderson, was appointed to organize a church at North Washington on the 3d Tuesday oi May, at 2 o'clock, p. m. Sessions that have not yet furnished to the committee on Beneficence (Rev. W. T.

Wylie, chairman,) a complete roll of their congregations, including each member of every family, and indicating whether they are communicants, adherents or children, were directed to do so without delay. The pastoral relation between Rev. R. M. Davis and the church of Harlansburg was dissolved, and Mr.

Davis was dismissed to the Presbytery of Shenango. The charge at Rich Hill having given him a call, that church and Leesburg will constitute his charge. The twelve churches that failed to report full payment of pastors' salaries were directed to report on this subject at the June meeting. A committee, consisting of Rev. W.

J. McConkey, Rev. James A. Menaul and Elder W. Anderson, was appointed to confer with the officers of the Women's Presbyterial Missionary Society and make arrangements for a Missionary meeting during sessions of the June meeting.

The Sabbath Schools of the Presbytery were recommended to use the Helps furnished by our Board of Public ttion. Mr. J. W. Anderson, engaged under the direction of the Presbytery's committee on Colportage, reported having entered upon his work, and he is commended to the churches for their cordial co-operation in distributing the Literature of our Board.

The Sessions of all the churches were urged to take measures for introducing a copy of the Foreign Missionary into every family, and are to report the result of their efforts at the June meeting. The assessment for the General Assembly's Fund was paid by all the churches. Rev. A. W.

Lawrence was released from the pastoral charge of Pleasant Valley church, and leave was granted him to labor without the bounds of the Presbytery. Rev. James T. Patterson was dismissed to the Presbytery of Allegheny. At a call meeting, April 13th, Rev.

W. I). Patton was relieved from the charge of the church of Amity, and was dismissed to the Presbytery of Platte, issouri. Rev. Ephraim Ogden and Elder Charles McCafferty, were appointed principal Commissioners to the General Assembly, and Rev.

I. I). Decker and Elder W. 1). Brandon, alternates A communication from the Sabbath committee of the Synod of Erie wafpresented to the Presbytery, and an overture in regard to the better observance of the Lord's day was sent to the General Assembly by our Commissioners The next meeting of Presbytery was appointed at Pine Grove, on the 4th Tuesday of June, at 11 o'clock, a.

m. J. R. COULTER, S. C.

A Card, To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, I will scud a recipe that will cure you, KBKIC OF C'll AHIiK. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South Africa. Send a self-addressed envelope to the UKV. JOSEPH INMAN, Station I), New York City. Wheat! Wheat! The highest Pittsburgh market price paid for Wheat, at Walter it Boos' Mill, Butler, Pa.

WALTER Boos. SCK a woman in another column, near Specr's Vineyards with a bunch of grapes from which Spcer's Port Orape wine is made, that is so highly estecn.ud by the medical profession for the use of invalids, weakly persons and the by all Druggists. 2Waply Meeting of Trustees of Butler M. E. Camp Grounds.

The Board of Trustees of the Butler M. E. camp ground convened at Mr. J. P.

MeKec's, according to arrangement, and decided to couiimence as soon as possible to make all neceessary preparations for the camp-meeting, which will commence on Thursday August lit, and close on Monday night, August The Trustees intend to erect a large tabernacle, covering the main auditorium, so as to protect the people who attend the meeting from rain, in case of wet weather; also making good seating accommodations for the the comfort of the people. They are erecting a good hotel on the ground, with the intention of making it comfortable and pleasant for boarding ami ladgitig. II will be managed hv a competent person and at reasonable rates. '1 here are a great many lots taken oil the new ground, It is intended for a permanent place of worship, and a great many of the lot-holders will erect permanent board cottages. The dc.i.'e is to have uniformity in the frontage of all permanent cottages erected, but not to interfere with those who wish to erect canvass or muslin tents.

All are invited to come anil bring their families and friends. A number of prominent ministers arc expected to be present. Kvery effort will be made to make the meeting a success. It is intended to have everything comfortable for all who may come. The expense ol purchasing and lixing up the grounds will be heavy, and the Trustees will ask the small sum often cents from each adult entering the grounds and live (-iiits for each horse, the amount thus raised to be applied to the payment of the grounds and improvements.

After all debts are paid no admission fee will be charged. Any person not able to pay, will be admitted free. The grounds are located three miles west of Butler, in a pleasant locality, about eighty roils from William Martin's, on the Butler and Whites town road. Plenty of good water and good road leading to the grounds. Persons desiring lots should call ou J.

I'. McKec, llutler. C. IIAKPER, Sec'y. J.

P. President. Republican Candidates. We are authorized to make the following announcements, subject to Primary Election in this county. The names appear in alphabetical order: Congress.

J. D. Mi'JUNK IN, Butler. THOMAS ROBINSON, Butler. State Senate.

A. L. CAMPBELL, Petrolia. JOHN M. GREER, Butler.

Assembly. S. I). BELL, Millers town. WILLIAM P.

BRAIIAM, Mercer township. THOMAS HAYS, Fairview borough. DR. W.M. IRVINE, Forward township.

WM. M. MARSHALL, Forward farmer. R. P.

SCOTT, Butler. WM. S. WALDRON, Forward town'p. District Attorney.

A. T. BLACK, Butler. A. M.

CUNNINGHAM, Butler. KENNEDY MARSHALL, Butler. Associate Judge. C. M.

BROWN, of Harrisville. DAVID DOUTHETT, Forward township. DANIEL FIEDLER, Jackson township. AB'M. MeCANDLESS, Butler township.

THOMAS MARTIN, Jeffersown Tp. A. D. WEIR, Buffalo township. Tickets and Cardc.

We have reduced the price of tickets and cards to candidates at Primary election to $3 per thousand, and can furnish same on short notice. "LEADING CASH GROCERY. FLOUR. ANOTHEI! Magnolia sack ol mtt.s $2 23 Camps Best Fancy White 2 00 Red Ball 1 7.1 Standard Brands 1 05 tiood Family 1 40 Common Dark 1 15 G. WILSON MILLER BRO.

Wheat! Wheat! The highest Pittsburgh market price paid for Wheat, at Walter Boos' Mill, Butler, Pa. WALTER Boos Lacc Huntings, Hernanis, Grenadines at RITTER RALSTON'S. Boyd's Miniature Galvanic Batterios Have given relief to thousands of sufferers, from nearly every disease, We claim of electricity, as a curative agent, is now, as acknowl. by all first-class physicians, and in the form we offer it is the most convenient in use. Price 30 cents, will be sent by mail, free of postage, on receipt of price.

Circulars containing letters from prominent persons cured by its use, will be furnished on application. HENRY MINER, Wholesale Agent for West Penn'a. No. 32 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. m5-2t.

Carpets! Carpets! Carpets! At less than city prices, at RITTER RALSTON'S. At lO Cents Yard, Full line Batiste Lawns in figure and hair stripe, at RITTER RALSTON'S. HARRIAUEH. 2ft, 1880, by Rev. W.

T. Wylie, at the house of the bride's parents, George A. Black, and Miss Nannie MeJunkin. Both of this place. DEITIIN.

Butler township, on April 29, Mr. Samuel Kelly, aged about 80 years. 24, 1880, at Saxon Station, this county, Mrs. Christiana Cooper, wife of Samuel Cooper and daughter of Mr. William Lard in, of Clinton township, aged years and 0 months.

his residence, in Jefferson township, this county, on Tuesday morning, 4th Joseph Graham, aged Sti years and 20 days. Graham was among the very oldest citizens of this county, living in it nearly all hia life. He was a soldier in the war of 1812, and has been an active, useful and industrious man all his life. More than forty years ago he was elected a Commissioner of the county, in which position he served with integrity and fidelity to the people. As a neighbor he was kind and obliging.

Recently we recorded the death of a younger brother, Daniel Graham, of Brady township, and Mr. Patrick Graham, of Jefferson township, is now, we believe, the only brother left of a large and much family 20 Cents and Upward, An immense stock of Carpets, at RITTER RALSTON'S. At 75 Cents Per Yard. Black Gros Grain Dress Silk, at HITTER RALSTON'S. NOTICE I Abraham Lincoln Johns, a boy from Orphans Home, who was bound to me, has ran away.

I therefore caution every person not to harbor or give him anything on my account, as I will not be responsible for anything he may purchase or contract for. JOSEPH EWI.NO. Clinton township, May 4, 1880. I.adles Ulsters, Nulls, Silk Saques, Wraps RITTER RALSTON'S. BORO.

ORDINANCE. A Ordinance relating to Licensing Hacks and other Conveyances, carrying passeugers within the borough of Hutler SKOTION 1. Be it ordained hv the Town Council of the; borough of Butler, and it is hereby ordained by authority of the same. That from and after the passage and legal publication of this Ordinance, it shall not be lawful for any person, not a permanent resident of Niid borough, owning, driving or in any way exercising any control over any Hark or Hacks Omnibus or Omnibuses, Carriage or Carriages, or any Vehicle or Vehicles of any kind whatsoever, to run any such conveyance or conveyances for transportation of passengers for money from and to points within the borough, or from a point in said borough to a point outside of said borough, without first procuring a license from the Chief Burgess, or in his absence or in ability, from the President of the Town Coun cil for which he, she, or they shall pay the sum of $lO for each and every day for each vehicle with two or more horses or the sum of $.7 for each vehicle with one horse or mule. SKC.

2. Any body offending against this Ordinance shall be subject to a fine of $2 for each day such violation continues, to be enforced by arrest, trial and sentence of Chief Burgess or a Justice of the Peace; and on default to pay the line imposed, to be committed to the txickup for a period not exceeding hours. Any person conspiring with or in any way aiding or abetting non-residents to evade the provisions of this Ordinance, shall be liable to arrest, and upon conviction, as in case id' non-residents, shall he liable to like fine and punishments as non-residents. The officer arresting such offender, and Magistrate shall be entitled to fees same as for similar services, to collected from the parties; and such Magistrate shall have power to compel attendance of witnesses by suhpo-na or attachment. Ski 4.

This Ordinance shall not apply to conveyances in use for the transportation ol the United States Mail. M. J. RKIIIKK, I'. M.

KAMTMAN, Clerk. I'res't. A. L. ItRIBKK, Chief Burgess.

Approved April l.Oth, 18.K). TRIMMED HATS, PLUMKS, FK ATI IK US, RUCIIING, RIBBONS. Putt" and Switches in Block arid made to order on short notice, at wa Next door to I). 11. Wuller's Drug Store, Butler, Pu.

my2-6m. Hats and Caps. I have just received from the East a large stock of IATS.CAPS? CEHTS' FUBNISHING GOODS. I offer to the public the COMET SHIRT, the best Unlaundried White Shirt in the market for ONE DOLLAR. sl.

Also, a large stock of WHITE and COLORED SHIRTS, for Men and Boys, always on hand. Underwear, Hair Hose, Gloves, asp thk Hats, Caps and Neckwear, Introduced as soon as they appear in the to be had at Clias. R. MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA. CLINTON TOWNSHIP AUDITORS REPORT.

TOWNSHIP TAX. Amount of duplicate for the year 1879, Thomas Wood collector $364 26 Exonerations 2 25 Collectors percentage 18 10 Net amount due township 91 Jus 11. Norris, Treasurer, in account with Clinton township, Dr. Received of Thomas Wood, collector $.343 91 Received of C. Johnston collector 1878..

155 54 Received of J. Harvey collector 1871.... 24 70 Received of Jas. Davis collector 1875.... 12 28 Whole amount $536 43 W.

C. Neglev, pub'g report 4 00 W. J. Trimble building 28 00 F. Sefton building bridge 31 00 T.

Wood making dublicate 1 50 J. Jones repairing bridge 1 50 A. B. Katz water trough 5 00 R. Sefton water trough 5 00 T.

Love making new road 45 00 E. F. Muder plank 50 00 B. F. Hays reuaring road 20 00 Wm.

Leckey building 12 50 C. Bergman water trough 4 00 Wm. Sefton building bridge 17 00 E. F. Muder plank 23 00 Wm.

H. Ilarvey foot log 3 00 Geo. Westerman hauling plank. 13 00 Wm. Harvey Jplank 08 98 H.

Bicket repairing bridge 14 72 Recording Auditors report 2 00 G. M. Gibson finger boards 2 00 T. Westerman services Com 12 00 4 76 Wm. Harvey trough plank 18 28 Wm.

Flick trough 4 00 E. A. Anderson Com. Lec 4 00 J. Maizland finger board 2 50 A.

Monks services Com 12 00 bridge and finger 11 00 E. Anderson Com. services 12 00 G. M. Gibson 12 00 J.

Maizland 12 00 Wm. Norris 12 00 S. Hemphill foot log 2 50 J. N. Kirkpatrick plank 1 00 E.

F. Muder plank 11 20 T. Westerman percentage 88 F. Stark making finger 770 John Anderson use of house 2 50 Auditors services 6 00 Stationary 20 T. Westernman put'g up boards.

600 T. Westerman percentage-collector April 14 1879 1 34 Amount due Treasurer on last settlement 5 46 Treasurers percentage 15 37 Exter day for auditors 3 00 Balance due township from 554 POOR TAX. Amount of duplicate for the year 1879 Thomas collector s9l 06 Exonerations 58 Collectors percentage 4 52 5 10 Net amount due township SBS 96 James 11. Norris treasurer received of Thomas Wood collector 85 96 Received Crawford Johnston collector 1878 48 20 Whole amount received by 16 Amount of vouches redeemed by treasurer George P. Maizland keeping pauper D.

Pugh SSO 00 Collecting for D. Pugh 4 10 Wm. Harvy service as Overseer Poor 11 96 Making out duplicate T. 1 00 S. Anderson services as Overseers Poor 10 60 To Win.

Harvey collector for D. Pugh 10 00 Amount due James 11. Norris treasurer thrugh mistake on lust settlement 6 87 Treasurer percentage 3 J)4 Amount in hands of treasure 31 69 Amount due township from Crawford Johnston collector $47 11 We the Auditors of Clinton township, have examined the account of James 11. Norris, Treasurer of Clinton township tax and find it as above stated, ami believe it to be correct this 26th of April, 1880. J.

N. IKK PATRICK, J. C. NOKKIH, Auditors. THOMAS WOOD, IFOBk SALE! The good will and fixtures of a Hotel, close to the Union Depot, Pittsburg, Pa.

rooms. Accommodations for2oo Guests doing a very large business. Satisfactory reasons for selling. For full particulars, apply to A. GIVEN, American House, myo-lm.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Forty Dollars Reward. HORSE STOLEN. On Tuesday night, April 27th, there was stolen from the premises of the subscriber, living in Pcnn township, Butler county, a dark bay horse, six years old, weighs between and 1,400 pounds, small star on the forehead, shoulders somewhat sore from the wear of the collar. A reward of S4O will be paid for information that will leud to the recovery of the horse.

HARVY OSIIORN, mys-3t. Glade Mills, P. O. Butler Co. Pa.

WALL PAPER. A. MATTHIAS, (Successor to W. P. MAUSUALL,) Ho.

184 WOOES STREET, riTTHBURUn, PA. Entirely Now Stock; Latest Styles Artistic Deatgna; Most Approved Colors. apl4-3m Dissolution Notice, All poisons are hereby notified that tho partnership known as Billiards. Burnett A Co. and tlio Ael.aar Mining Co.

(limited), of Butler county, was, on April 1. IHHO, dissolved. Samuel Billiard. It. F.

Billiard. P. L. Billiard A. 11.

Hnyder have assigned and transferred their stock and re'atlve interest in said company to James and Andrew Burnett, and Hamuel Billiard, B. F. Billiard, P. L. Billiard and A.

H. Hnyder are no longer responsible for auy act or actions of said companies. BILLIARD A SONS, A. H. SNYDER.

Administratrix' Notice. Notice is hereby given that letters of administration iiave been granted to the undersigned on the estatn of A. B. I'atton, deccaned, late of the borough of Barrisville, ftutler oouuty, Pa. All therefore, knowing themselves indebted to said estate, will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated to the undersigned for settlement.

BARAII J. PAITON, Adm'x, apl4-4t Barrisville, Butler Pa. AdmlnlNtralor'H Notice. Notice is hereby given that letters of administration have been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Margaret McAnallen, deceased, late of Washington township, Butler county. Pa.

All persona, therefore, knowing themselves indebted to said estate, will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against the same will present them, duly authenticated, to the undersigned for settlement. THOMAS McANALLEN, Adm'r, marJl-lt Auaudale P. 0., Butlor Pa. Established. -in 1836.

Hats, Caps Straw Goods. HAKVEY COLBERT tytakes pleasure in announcing to his friends and TRONS THAT BE IS NOW OPENING THE FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF GOODS EVER OFFERED. SILK, FUR, WOOL AXD CLOTH HATS AND CAPS FOR MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN, AND WILL BE SOLD AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES EVERY NOVELTY OF THE SEASON WILL BE INTRODUCED AS SOON AS THEY APPEAR IN THE EAST. WE ALSO KEEP A FULL STOCK OF Grents' Furnishing; Goods. PATRONAGE OP 1 THE PUBLIC SOLICITED REMEMBER THE PLACE 8 Doors North of Berg M.

Fire Bro. 100 102 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY. ANOTHER VERY LARGE ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS! A very desirable lot of Dress Ooods, Just ojK'iiod. NniwlthstiimUnc the i.d... ti-rircities, tn all Domestic Dry t.oods, we still i i i iter everything at former low prices.

One case of beautiful design, onlj i- inls anl Muslins as low as ever. One ca.se Reps, all colors ami shades, 1 -De Flannel. s. In and 12' Jc. An entire new design of Dress 16, ami Tickings in.

12' i ami 15c. Ticking. cry heavy, au ami 25c. French Novelties in great variety, 35, 40 and vint SI 11 rt 1 French Novelties, very desirable, and 76c. Our stock of 1..100 Curtains Is very urge, rtllf Cashmeres, 124.13 and 20c.

tog, fro Cashmere, better grade, 25. and 38e. s- All-wool French Cashmeres, 40, 45 and uwels, extra quality J-J 1 All-wool French Cash meres very flnc.iw, lurkey K. .1 I abli lhunaslc, and ft. Silk Wiiril 'llsllllll'lt'S si to lIiHUII.IrIIMI lIiITH, 00, i-H JMIK arp asnmerea, exieeumgiy I Shirts, Roc and fl.

I Ladies' and Cents' Underwear, white and 00l- We offer our Black and Colored Silks at unheard ored, very low. of low prices. Our stock Is very complete, com 111 Hosiery and Gloves weoffer very decides prising every shade and color, as well as every nannlns conceivable quality, nnigiiiK from hoc to $3. At 10, iiT, iW.I 15c, a very g.xwl article in We would call special attention to our very at- tractive ami very large stock of NKW LAWNS. All- and Ladies Gloyesin jrre.it We received 500 pieces this week, which weoffer 'riety.

at the low price of loe. We also have a very large I (tuck Cashmere Shawls, $2.50, assortment of Uiwus in line grades, at 12' i ami 15c. Uroche Shawls, SH, sio, We would call Npct-iiil Attention to very utoflk or HAMISIJKCI which lliiK from 3c to 75c per inril, all of the iiewcHt (lCMlgu. M. Bro.

100 A 102 Federal Allegheny. To the Ladies Gentlemen: Prof, (jiuiliiiette's FRENCH KIDNEY PAD A POSITIVE AND PERMANENT CURE GUARANTEED In all caaes of Gbavkl, Diabetes, Dkoi-my, Iliimii's Dweaheofthe KmsEva, An Rktention ok Ikki.ammation ok thk Kiknkys, Catauhii or The Bladder, Hkih Ooum UaiNK, Pais in the Rack. ua lahsh, NbuvuUh Wkaknesh, au.l in fact all ilinordera of Bladder and Urinary Organs, whether coiitract.nl by private diaeaeoa or otherwise. Thia ftrM4 remwly has been with snccesa for nearly toil yoars in France, with the moat wonderful OHMtive effects. It cures by absorption, no naiiKCons internal mcdicinea being required.

We bill hundreds of testimonials of cures by this when all else bail failed. LADIES, if you are suffering from Female Weakness, Leueorrli.ca, or diseases peculiar to ft" males, or in fact any diseasos of the Kidneys, Madder or Urinary ask your druggilt fflt Phok. OUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD, ami taki; no otiikh. If he lias not got it A 2 and you will receive tho Pad by return mail. Addresa U.

H. Rrnnch, FRENCH PAD Toledo, Ohio. Prof. Guilmette's French Liver Pad Will positively cure Fever and Ague, Dumb Ague, Ague Cake, Millions Fever, Jaun lice, Dyspepsia, and all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and lllood. Tho pad ciHes by absorptirt and la permanent.

Ask your druggist foi this and lako no other. If he does not keen it send t1.60 to the FRENCH PAD (U- 8. Uranoli) TOLEDO, OHIO, and receive It by return mail, .1. HF.MU 8110., mar3-6m Wholesale Druggists, PitUburgb, General Agents. NICHOLS SHEPARD CO.

BattleCrc Hick. ORICIMAL AND ONLY CENUIWI Threading Machinery and PurtaUa I' IVV Ifll "I ui-f throughout the Ormtm-if Vl'4'li l.r.'-K f.r FnUol Kl 'll Hi l.air IW mri mid balta. IMJ KT AH I A IK A -111 IN. i KTKA M.KNUI.NKM, s.tclr, Kcwaumy, rnilrrl, unk In Slr.n. OutUu ami euecUHv.

four fr out Ato 1 7 2 itylca Povora. Yt'sra of untln ii.mi- It, without of lUtte, location, uf furulahce strung for euperlor aii-1 allng. 'be EIV ED NICHOLS, SHEPARD Battle ok, Mic -km i JACKSON MITCHELL, Agents, Butler, Pa. Til I Flowers. Flowers.

MR. MART IN EISLER will hell twauty (20) well-rooted Flower I'iantn, of different varieties, for dollar. Call at Inn Coiinervatoiy, near the (lorman Lutheran Church, and t-u---lect thoin fur jo'unmlf. iaull-Jw iSt at worth LU ,5,5 re e. Addrwtn HTINHON 00., I'ori land.

Maine. dnnS-ljr VL 1 RU (: r.nd AatiMM. ft. Nover y( Ajarws WITH BTUUIP, "HOME," FWMTBUBO, LY.