Mu J 11. - BATES. Newspaper Advertising Agent, 41 I'ark How (Times Building), New York, I' authorized to contract for advertise ments in the CITIZEN. r-ixl T C T> ACViJ puivbe found on flip «t Omv i nJLS IrArrjit p. kow-eii aocs Advtrtislnn Bureau . ;o Spruce CGi.'.ruet.i ntaJe for It 131 WfcW \ Oil Ii • New Advertisements To-Day. Clothing—Strassburger & Joseph. Granite and Marble —Boyle <fc Co. Stoves, Ranges, etc.— Crea, Graham & Co. Notice to Stockholders of Building and Loan of Butler. Local and General. The harvest moon has arrived. Powder and shot are in demand. Straw hats were called in too soon. "Get up on a stump'' is the latest. | —Fair weather makes Fair managers smile. LADIES' Solid Gold Watches at slo and upwards, at E. Grieb's. —lf you wish to save your vote pay your taxes. Cardinal noses are in the height of fashion. The semi-annual iiousecleaning : hat co nuienced. A SOLID Silver Case and a Genuine Am rican Movement as low as $lO, at E. GRIEB'S. The prudent man will now adver tise his fall goods. —The spelling bee mania is to be revived this winter. Look at those boss shirts in the window of J- F. T. Stehle. Latest style of Hats and Caps at b ? pricce. SPECIALTIES in woolens at AN illiam Aland's Merchant Tailoring establishment uot to be had elsewhere in the county. Baltimore is called the city of missing briilegro.uns. T T p to Saturday evening the Bald Ridge oil well was down 125 feet. Xo pumpkin who thinks any-. thing of size will attend the county fairs. Negroes, either free or foreign subjects, have been forbidden to land in Cuba. —Look at those boss shirts in the window of J. F. T. Stehle. Latest style of Hats and Caps at low prices. WILLIAM ALAND, Merchant Tailor, has opened the largest line of woolens for men and boys wear ever offered in Hutler. Chicago is not much on art, but she boasts that she can beat the world ou bar rooms. —The small boy is beginning to scan the market reports for quotations on skates. Look at those boss shirts in the window of J. F. T. Stehle. Latest style ot Hats and Caps at low prices. The bycicle fever has now be come epidemic, all localities indulging in grand tournaments. put on the lower story windows of the Court House September -23 rd. For accurate and systematic instruction no school surpassed that at Edinboro. We learn that at this season the old stock of peas is sold to coffee houses to mix with their coffee. —Does any young father want to trade a boy baby, for a girl baby ? Don't all speak at once.— Alphonzo. of property at Manila by the recent earth quakes will reach 000,000. . —Look at those boss shirts in the window of J. F. T. Stehle. Latest style of Hats and Caps at low prices. — A white oak tree cut in Washing- ' ton county, when sawed, produced one thou sand and eighty feet of lumber. Massachusetts, last week draw ?'2.r5. Fasting seems to pay better than lecturing. — A boy about as high as the count er recently went into a bookstore and asked for "a book for ten cents with a murder in it. —Twenty-four manufactories, and all are running to their fullest capacity. That's what's the mutter with Beaver Falls. Dr. Beaver's Lung Pad cures Coughs, Colds and all effections of the Lungs. Sold in Butler by D. H. Wuller. [sep22-3in —The damage from l/ush fires in Canada amounts to $500,000. The area of the burned districts is thirty miles long by fifteen broad. —We have tried Dr. Bull's Congh Syrup in our family, and can assert that it is the best remedy for a Cough or a cold ever intro dued. Price 25 cents. —Canadian horses are being largely introduced into Pennsylvania, Montgomery, county now having them in use in great num bers. —FOP the cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh and Asthma, nse Dr. Bea ver's Lung Pad, sold by D. H. Wuller, Butler, Pa. sep22-3m —Jupiter is now ninety millions miles nearer the earth than it will be again for twelve years. Anybody who wants to take a trip should now engage a berth. —Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re newer is the most reliable article in use for re storing gray hair to its original color and pro moting its growth. —William Minnich, a brutal fiend, has just been released from the Sehuvlkill coun ty jail, where he was incarcerated five mouths for pulling a mule's tongue out. —There never were as many suits brought against railroads for negligence of duty by which lives are lost as are now instituted against them in all parts of the State. — A California diaryman uses a goat to "walk" each churning machine. Here is a chance for some wicked punster to say that there is a little butter at both ends of that ma chine. —Professor Hitchcock has dis covered tin in Maine. Whether any of the re cent voters there discovered any tin is a ques tion which only the political committees can decide. —Look at the toes of children's shoes offered when you are buying, and see that they have the A. 8. T. Co.'s lllack Tip upon thein. Trade mark A. S. T. Co. always on front of tip. — A nest of four young crows was found a few days ago on the farm of Mr. George Trainer, near Thornton, Chester county, three of which are nearly white. They continue to remain about their birth-place. SEE a woman in another column, near Spcer's Vineyards with a bunch of grapes from which Spcer's l'ort 'irape wine is made, that is so highly esteemed by the medical profession for the use of invalids, weakly persons and the aged.—Sold by all Druggists. 2f aply —Mr. Ritter of the great dry goods firm of liitter A Ralston, has returned from the cast and a tremendous stock of goods has followed him. Their large store-room is already full and still there is more oomlng. —lndiana furnishes a text against capital punishment. A man, who was supposed to have been murdered, has just been found by the efforts of friends of the man who lay under sentence of death for the supposed murder. —PENNSYLVANIA STATE OLLEOE admits both sexes. Endowment half a million, Tuition free. Conines of study, Classical, Scientific and Agri cultural A thorough Preparatory Department. Expenses t3 to jo per week. For catalogue, ad dress JosKTH SLIOKTI.IDOE, A. M., lla'.igltw Pres. State College, Pa. —I had no faith in your mode of treating diseases of the Kidneys until I tried it, and cured myself of a complaint that the Doc tors pronounced incurable. These are the words of thousands who have used the Day Kidney Pad. CALL in and examine the immense stock of goods at the mammoth Dry Goods, Carpet ami Millinery House, at RITTER & RALSTON'S. Important to Farmer*. 1 Ninetv st ven cents per bushel paid, in cash, at Klingler s Mill-, Mifflin street, for No. 1 new ; wheat. T'nis price guaranteed for fifteen days J from date of this pape'. —Dr. Beaver's Absorption Lung i P:\tl a j>ositive and periuuuant cure tor coii j sumption'lSronchites, Catarrh, Asthma and all disease of the Lungs, Throat and Heard. Sold by f). H. Wuller, agent for Butler county, l a. *sept22-3m I>r» Warner's C'orweis RITTER & RALSTON sole agents. The San Francisco Custom i House officers have a dog who acts as a detec j tive on the arriv. lof Chinese v< -el-, ind dis ! covers bundles containing smuggled goods. lie recently upturne 1 •f book- the j covers of which were hollow and contained | opium. | —Thousands of women have been • entirely cured of the most stu'ibor i ca-es i f fe j male weakness by tl. . use of Lyd.a 1.. Pink- I ham's Vegetable i'omp' un 1. Send io Mrs. Ly i dia E. Pinkham, 2.13 We-tern Avmue, Lynn, i Mass., for pamphlet JnuenttWß Alpacas, full line, at . RITTER <FC RALSTON'S. Headquarter* lor Flour. | I still continne to handle the c. 'ebrat d i Baudcr Bros, brand of flour, ackiiowk i.-ed by ! all to have no superior. .1. R. PRIXGLE, X. E. ("or. Diamond and Main streets. An American traveller saw on a I Loud' n hotel regi -I'-r t'. • v, r.ls. "Sir A. T. i (ialt and fifteen children." The latter were ! ushemd in'> the dining room by tie ir gover ness. and were mostly giils, line looking and well behav d. Fl '.iiuels. BliinUo s. Yarns, Cassimeres and Jeans retail at whole ' sale prices, at RITTER «FE RALSTON'S. There was a little friendly gather ing in one of the rnral districts ol Kentucky lately. < ;ae bov was shot dead anl four i-nitlt ers were woun 'id, two*.l them m- r.ally. all this being accomplished by two brothers named Smith. In Kentucky they call this a 'picnic." _ Misiukes should be Corrected ; Particularly the practice of taking medicines into the systems by way of the stomach for dis eases of the Kidneys. I* is an old treatment, well tried and proven efficient. The true meth od is absorption, as proven by the greet success of Day's Kidney Pad. —Some ladies of the Presbyterian congregation of this place, have a lunch stand just outside of the Floral Hall, at the Fair. The lunches will consist of bread and butter, cold meats, fruit and good coffee. —At the Court House in Pittsburgh last Thursday, Gen. Purviance, Receiver of the National Hank, of this place, sold the Bank safe and time lock for -?385, and a house and lot in Allegheny City, 6th ward, for 82,000, the full amount at which'it was appraised. Dear friend, remember "dela3's are dangercus." Oh !do not'forget his, and if you are afllicted with "nervous debility" in any shape or form do not fail to buy a«box of Gray's Specific Medicine, which is we have reason .to believe a safe and radical cure. Sold by J. C. Rediek. Kye Wnntcd. Eightv cents per bushel paid in cash for Rye at Klingler's Mills for one week from this date. The Presbytery of BufTalo has de posed the Rev. E. P. Adams, of Dunkirk, from the Presbyterian ministry as a heretic, the spe cific heresy charged and proved being an avow ed disbelief in the doctrine of eternal punish ment. This was expected, and perhaps inevit able. What Mr. Adams and his Dunkirk Pres byterians will do remains to be seen. —lf the functions of the liver are in any way disordered, the whole body and not only the body, but the mind sympathizes with the" disturbed organ- Billious complaints are more common than any other disease ; and to remoye the bile as well as to regulate the Liver you only have to take Simmon's Liver Regula tor, which will impart new life and vigor to the whole system. —That a man should live ten days with his windpipe serverd entirely, and his throat cut into, seems remarkable, but that is what Fred. Leibold did. lie died last Thurs day evening, just ten days after attempting to commit suicide. —The Edgar Thompson steel works company have just paid -. 66,000 for the privi- " lege of "mining three hundred acres of brown hematite ore lands and SIOO,OOO for the option of three hundred additional acres. The lands are located in Patton township, Centre county. Jersey Buffer. Jersey Butter is all the fashion, and it has become so, mainly because the makers have kept up a uniform color through the year, us ing artificial color when nessary. Dairymen who wish to be in the fashion must use the Per fected Butter Color made by Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Yt. —Friend farmers—prepare your land for wheat better tlfitn you have ever prepared it before. Harrow, harrow, harrow. If the soil is sandy, roll alter sowing or drilling in. If i at all inclined tg I%clayey, roll before sowing. See if the results of this careful preparation do j not more than repay its cost. Millinery, Hats, Bonnets, Hoods, Caps, Flowers, Feathers, Plumes, 13ird Wings, Jets, OrnameiiiS, &c., at RITTER & RALSTON'S. —Two Reading men, named Fisher and Lindcmuth, have made an election bet which provides that the loser shall fast ten days. If Hancock is elected Fisher will abstain from food for that period, drinking nothing but beer, but if Garfield is elected Liudemuth will fast for ten days and drink nothing but milk. —The anxiety of the Spaniards re garding the sex of the lately born heir to their throne reminds us of the story related of the naive Hibernian, Handy Andy, that when his sister—or possibly his sister-in-law —became a mother he was very anxious to learn the sex of the infant so as to know whether lie was him self an uncle or an aunt. —There was an attempt to wreck a train near Terre Haute, Ind., on the Oth inst. The conductor was killed and nine or ten pas singers were seriously injured. The penalty for an attempt to wreck a train should he im prisonment (or life. The success of such an at tempt means wholesale murder, and the man who is capable of making it should be perma nently confined, like any dangerous wilu beast. DoluiauH 111111 Cloaks in all the new style trimmings, just re ceived, at RITTEE & RALSTON'S. —A limb of the tree, with sixteen hundred oysters clinging to it, is exhibited at Wareham,' Mass. It must have been a novel and interesting spectacle to have seen these oysters climb a tree and perching on a limb. The conundrum, "why is an oysters like an elephant? Because it can't climb a tree," is now exploded. Xew Jersey Grape Wine. The success of Mr. Speer, the great wine man of New Jersey, has arisen from the strict purity and valuable properties of his wines for inva lids and feeble persons, and his reputation ex tends oyer the whole union as being a reliable producer of pure wine. His Port Grape Wine is now being ordered by families in London and Paris for its superior medical virtues. For sale by D. 11. Wuller. Carpefa, Carpels. We cordially invite you to call in j and examine our immense stock of Car pets in all the new styles. We carry a larger stock than any house outside of the large cities, at RITTER & RALSTON'S. —The enumerators to be appointed to take the census of the gentle aborigines will ! not have a very cheerful time of it. It will be ' worth more than the mual price to tackle Vic fcirio or Sitting Itiill when they are found, and judging by the trouble our troops have had, a very respectable allowance should be made for mileage. isrocad*' S ISrocade, Brocade Cashemeres, Brocade Alpacas, Bcoqade Velvet.-;, Brocade Ribbons all polors and shades, at RITTER & RALSTON'S. s£txtL*K <£tt£s*w: fHutbns* $!«♦» 22* i$80» Notice lo Slock Holders. There will be a meeting of the stock holders of the Butler Building ai;<l Ixian A- -ociation at the Opera House, on Saturday, October •! h at 7:30, as provided by article XI ot tin l by laws of sai<l association, for the purposeof vot , ing on and changing the by-laws of said asso ciation. Bv order of the pr. sident. i sep:2-3t " J. S. CAMPBELL, Secy. f'lilldrens' Mixed Woolen Sac-ques, Hoods and Scarfs, at HITTER & RALSTON'S. Science Associations ui "The American News paper and Ame.ican Education," President Gregory, of the Illinois State I niversity spoke of our newspapers a- among tin- most iiupor ta it forces which are working fir the educa tio 1 of the j.topic. "With all our schools," lie i trul v said, "we could never bean intelligent j people without newspapers." Shrewdness si mi tbiiiiy. llop Bitters so freely advertised in all the papers, secular and religious, are having a 1 in_ r e sale, and are supplanting all other inedi j einc:;. There is no denying the virtues of the I Hop lant, and the proprietors of these Hitters i have shown great shrewdness and ability in con.pounding a Hitters, whose virtues are so palpable to ev' ry one's observation. —Ki' tim rrr < ir I C'iroriii le. Beaded Fringes, Be (led Ornaments, Pasmenterie Triiu miug-, everything new in trimmings, at HITTER & RALSTON'S. —The Building and Loan Associa tion. of this nlace, has several thousand dollars in its treasury. Borrow .-s seem to be scarce at pr ■ •'lit, and at - i niecling < t the association last Saturday evening a committee was appoint ed to determine a nietlu d of investing the mon ey. At the same meeting thos :leof the( :i~]ier Smith property to Mr. Knobloch, Smith's fath er-in-law, {'i.r was confirmed. £lren( tJiwi rcs^ is often -uddenly experienced from an attack of 1 cramp in the stomach, c.>!:e or other painful af fections for the relief of which nothing is supe ri-.r t ■ Dr. Pie ret°s Compound Extrat oi Smart- ' Weed, or Water-Pepper, coir, pounded from the best EP-UC'I brandy, Jamaica ginger, smart wc. il, or water-pepper, and air dyne gums. For diarrlwa, dysentery, bloody flux, cholera-inor bus, its warming, soothing astringent and heat ing properties render it a perfect specific, un surpassed as an anodyne an 1 stimulating" em brocation or liniment. Shoab! b ■ kept in every family. Sold by druggists at fifty cents. — THE FAIR —At this writing, Tuesday morning, the skies have cleared, and everything points to the Fair being a great suc cess. The exhibitors will be able to get their exhibits into place to-day, although a great many of the exhibits fire already there. Vv hat . we wish to say just here is that Butler owes a duty to the Association, and that its a matter of duty, if nothing more, she should lock tip for a day or two and go to the Fair. A 1 Per Pair and up, Blankets, at RITTF.R & RALSTON'S. —The famine iti Persia still contin ues. A missionary writes that a barefooted multitude tread the streets, having parted with all but a few rags which offer no apologv for elothii)"/. Parents are selling tilt ir children for slaves; many taen have fled, no one knows whither, to avoid seeing the death of those dear to them. Another writer says that in Oroominh the Moslem charity failed after a three week's effort, and near 3,(i00 were turned into the streets. Fifty or more are dyingdaily. Dying men, little children thrown into the streets to die, corpses half eaten by dogs, are common •ights. Dress Kiln, in black and colors, a very large stock at very low prices, at HITTER <FC RALSTON 's. —"Xo!" thundered the old farmer to a man soliciting his subscription to a news paper. "Don't want no pa; era around here. It's a waste of money. Catch me foolen' away two dollers ou a newspaper. I never read 'eiii, and my folks never does nurther." Then he turned* to the bogus lightening-rod agent, who was sitting by, and told him he might put a cheap rod <>n his barn, and lie signed the con trae[ wliieh the agent presented to him with scarcely a glance. Rut when in a few months that contract turned up again, the old farmer was horrified to find that in some manner it had changed into a note of hand for SSOO. And he had to pay it, to. But he don't read any papers. —The next State elections in order are those of Colorado, Oct. ">, for State officers and a congres>u>an ; Georgia, Oct. 0, for State officers and a Legislature which will choose a United States Senator; Indiana, Oct. 12, for 'State officers, Congressmen, and a Legislature which will choose a United States Senator; Ohio, Oct. 12, for minor State officers and Con gressmen ; West Virginia, Oct. 12, for State officers and a Legislature which will choose a United States Senator. West Virginia will also vote upon two proposed amendments to the State Constitution, relating to courts and to trials by jury. After these five elections no more will be held until the great Presidential eontest of November 2. —Look out for the counterfeit one dollar bill that is now afloat. It is described as being of the series of 1875, letter and sign ed "A. U. Wvnian, treasurer." The specimen forwarded to the Department at Washington by the Secret Service of Maine is one-eighth of an inch shorter than the genuine, be' most people will not have the tune to measure the size of the bills which come into their possession. The back is printed upside down ; the engraving is execrable, and an attempt is made to imitate the fibre paper by scratched lines. We are in formed that the counterfeit can be easily de tected, but. still it might be advisable to scru tinize carefully .J1 bills which bear a suspicious appearance. A Word to Mothers. Mothers should remember that a most import ant duty at this .'vasnn is to look after the health of their families and cleanse the malaria ami impurities from their systems. There is nothing that will t« ne up the stomach and liver regulate the bowels and purify the blood so perfectly as Parker's Ginger Tonic, advertised in onr columns. The wonderful cures of long standing cases of rheumatism, neuralgia and malarial disordurs is the reason why this pure and excellent family medicine is ;-o generally esteemed.— Post. —Canada is pushing to the front as a field of investment for European capital. Frr.nce has granted a subsidy of £IOO,OOO for a nfw Franco-Canadian line of steamers between Havre and Montreal; it has been officially an nounced that the sale of the stock in Great Bri tain for the Canada-Pacific Railroad has suc ceeded beyond expectations; in Paris, a Credit Foneier has been !' rrued, with a capital of $25,- 000,000, to be iuve-ted in Canada real estate ; while a Paris company, with 2,o<>:i,(Mo capital, proposes to manufm aire beet sugar in Quebec, Berthcir, St. John's, aid elsewhere. An expert named Lalonde is said to be in Canada, in be half of the French Government, to find out its commercial capabilities. We have been apt to look on Canada as a st.-rt of tortoise ; it may, in some respects, fill out the simile, like the tor toise in the race. ■ARBim REED—PAINTER Thursday, September 9, at the I*. P. Pars<>m>g>, Slate Lick, I'a., by Rev. L. M. Campbell, Mr. Jay Heed, of Armstrong county, and Miss Sadie J. Painter, of Butler county, Pa. GWINX—IILTC 11ISON—September 9th, 1880, at Middle!■ w:i, ly Rev. J. 11. Marshall, Mr. J. A. Gwir.n, of Coultersville, and Miss Kizzie M. Hutch i-on, of Oakland, Pa. M'DERMOTT—MVULLOI Gll—Sept. Bth, by Rev. Felktr, of Millcrstown, Mr. Ross R. McDermott and .Vl'ss Kmina McCollough, both of Fairview township, this county. ITHM. HOON—August 20lh, 1880, Harry, oldest son of T. R. and Jane Iloon, df Centre township, this county, aged 8 years, 5 months and 28 days. 1100N —Sept. 11th, 1880, Willie, son of T. P. and Jane Iloon, aged 5 years, 8 months and 11 days. —These loved ones were taken away by that terrible disease, d ptheria after about six days sickness each '"Suffer little children to come unto me ami fort>i<l them not; for of such is the kingdom of Heaven." Matt. 19:14. W. P. S. LEI BOLD—At his resi lonee in Centre town ship, Butler county, Pa., on the evening of the liitn of September, 18- ', Mr. Frederick Leibold aged 35 years, 4 mouths and 14 days. —The deceased was a kind and generous negkbor and much re jected by all who knew lliui, but in the past few years had bad health 1 and becoming devan,'ed attempted to commit : suicide. Afrer lie h;t 1 made the attempt he ' came to his right mind a id lived fur ten days I and sincerelv lepeu.ed for his sins. I 4 S.&IIL. COI'KT XEWS. CRIMINAL CASLS BKFOKK TIIK COi lIT. I>. J. Stewart & Co., larceny bv bailee ; ver j diet uot guilty. Al. Glenn and Clias. P. II -wins, breaking prison, malicious mischief; nol. pros, entered as to liletiu, Hewins pleads nolle contendere | and sent to Work House for -I months, to be coinpuied from expiration of sentence in No. 4, i June sessions. i R. G. Thompson, larceny by bailee ; ease con i tinned. j Ellen Nolan, accessory before the fact to an ja. and b. with intent to kill; case continued. I John Riter, wilfully and maliciously burning i a barn ; verdict not guilty but to pay the costs. I Frank Orris and Wm. Chapin, breaking ar.d entering a dwelling house and larceny ; larceny j indictment <,uashed : defendants found guilty j in first count : motion for new trial made and refused. Defendants sentenced to penitentiary j for 3 years each. John MeCormick and Lester Coulson, break ing and entering a shop at night and larceny ; CA5c continued. John Pefl'er, jr., false pretense; not guilty. I>. W. Kites, rape; in this case the little | eight-year-old girl upon whom the offense was alleged to have been refused or i could not say a word when put upon the wit j ness stand ; the Court thereupon directed the ! jury to find a verdii t of not guilty, i .Inlitis Roberts, horse stealing ; taken to York I State upon requisition of the Governor thereof. Maria Hackett, a. and b. ; not guilty, but d°- ftnd int to pay the two-thirds and prosecutrix Sn*an Shull the one-third of the costs. ! William, Josephene a:: 1 Ella Ilackett, a. and b.; guilty as to Josephene Ilackett and net guilty as to others ; ii"t sentenced. Win. Balmer and James Moore, larceny, two cases; continued. Recognizance in s!300 each. Samuel Rodgcrs, larceny ; not guilty. Wm. Steinbrook, false pretense; continued. Dot. McClelland, fornication ; verdict not guilty and county pay costs. Margaret Rice, fornication ; pleads guilty and iis sentenced to pay a fine of and costs of i prosecution. W. 11. Ctirran, false pretense ; verdict guilty. Motion for a new trial made and e'nt -rtaincd. jK- e >gniz wice in - '..» i for appearance at next ! sessions. j Wm. Luton, intent to defraud ; not guilty j and prosecutor to pay cists. I Cl.as. I*. Hewins and Al. Glenn, larceny, fel ony, 3 cases ; at instance of District Atttorney nol. pros, entered as to Al. (ilenn ; Hev. ins pleads nolle contendere and is sentenced to I Work House for 4 months in each case. C. P. Hewins and Al. Glenn, larceny ; de fendants plead nolle contendere. Al. Glenn sentenced to Work House for ti mouths and Hewins for 4 months. Wm. Reed, surety of peace ; defendant dis charged and prosecutor, Joseph Clark, ordered to pay costs. Win. Reed, perjury ; not guilty and prosecu tor, B. G. Morrison, to pay costs. I!. G. Morrison, perjury ; ease continued. Same, larceny ; case continued. Al. (ilenn, felony ; pleads guilty and is sen ' tenced to Work House for G months. Wm. Storey, embezzlement, etc.; recognizance forfeited and respited to next term. MISCELLANEOUS. James Turner, by his brother and next friend Nelson Turner, has brought action against Jno. B'ack for slander, claiming damages in *2,000. Samuel Rodgers has brought suit against John McCalferty for malicious prosecution and trespass. Margaret F. Patterson has brought suit against Jacob Eminel for slander, claiming damatres in so,(Hi ). Margaret M. lllack, by her next friend, Jo siah Christley, has brought suit for divorce, vs. Rol ertJ Black. Frances Roat, by her next friend J. S. Clark, has brought suit for divorce from Richard Roat. Martha M. Cooper, by her next friend Hugh Young, has brought suit for divorce from Jas. J. Cooper. No exceptions have been filed to any of the Widow'.-; appraisements presented at the late term of Court. Exceptions were filed to the final account of James S. Wilson, adtn'r of Allen Thompson, by A. S. Fulkniau and Bloom. ROADS AND BRIDGES. Iu the matter of the petition of citizens of Jackson township for a county bridge across Breakneck creek at the place where a public highway leading from the Harmony and Evans burg road to tlje Pittsburgh and Franklin road, crosses said creek in said township. An order to view was issued and W. C. Martin and Alex. Stewart appointed viewers, with Enos McDon ald as surveyor. The report of the viewers in the matter of the petition of citizens of Cherry township tj view and vacate a public road, was approved. The report of the viewers in the matter of the petition of citizens of Jelfefson township for a bridge over Lick creek in said township was disapproved by the Grand Jury. The report of the viewers in the matter of the petition of citizens of Jackson township for a county bridge over the Counoquenessing, was set aside on account of the absence of the name of S. M. Wiehl in the report. F. Zehner was appointed in his place and a new view ordered. The report of the viewers iu the matter of the petition of John W. Crawford for private road in Cherry township, was confirmed by the Court and width of road fixed at 20 feet. Ex ceptions were filed by E. Foster. The report of the viewers in the matter of the petition ot citizens of Penu township for county bridge over Three-mile run was disapproved by the Grand Jury. The report of the viewers in the matterof the petition of citizens of Cherry township for pub lic road was approved by the Court. An opening order was issued in the matter of the petition of citizens of Clearfield township for public road. The report of viewers in Parker township public road was approved and width fixed at 33 feet. An opening order was allowed in the matter of petition of citizens of Venango and Washing ton townships for public road. An opening order was allowed in the matter of petition of citizens of Concord township for public road. An opening order was allowed in the matter of petition of citizens of Frauklin and Conno quenessing townships. An opening order was allowed in the matter of petition of citizens of Franklin township. An opening order was allowed in the m.itter of petition of citizens of Penn and Jellerson townships. The report of viewers in the matter of peti tion of citizens of Adams township for public road, was confirmed absolutely bv the Court. :»<>'» TOR'S mSAUREE. A (asp I hat Puzzled (lie Vl'ho'e Family—-How a Woman's Life was Saved. As a reporter for this paper sat yesterday af ternoon in a chamber at No. :i2l Federal street, Allegheny, listening to terrible taleof suffering as it fell from the lips of a gentle little lady, Mrs. Milo Ingram, the daughter of Capt. Hugh McKelvey, of this city, il seemed almost too much to believe, if the evidence had not been close nt hand to substantiate every word. It was but another instance of the culpable ignor ance of a large class of practitioners of medi cine, who while they pretend to be perfectly fa miliar with the minutest details of the science, are often brought to bay by some unusually difficult case, which they are ashamed to ac knowledge they do not understand. The little lady gave the names of some of the most reput able physicians in the two cities to whom she had paid large sums of money for treatment, and all they had succeeded in doing was milk ing big fees, while she grew rapidly worse. Her troubles began about six years ago, when she experienced a fall while while attempting to cross a sewer drain that had just been dug. A large swelling came on her right side, which rapidly spread, became very much discolored, and caused the most intolerable pain. She sent for the leading phvsioian of Allegheny, who summoned a consultation of prominent physi oiatis and surgeons, who united in pronouncing it a case of malignant cancer, and they told her it was incurable. She next consulted a well known cancer doctor of Kittanning, under whose treatment she remained six months. Her case not manifesting the slightest improvement, she experienced the most exquisite torture all the time. Her relatives took hr to 11 me, New York, where she remained for two years under the care of Dr. Kingsley. He pronounced it rose cancer, and although he failed to cure her, lie very much relieved her sufferings. He also pronounced her incurable. The ttesh of her breast was eaten away down to the ribs, the breast bone was laid bare, and the disease mado its way upward, causing the breast tn be come detached from the wall of the chest, hang ing loose from above. After awhile this healed partiallv, and the dU&ise made its appearance iin her limbs, with even ten-fold greater viru , lenoe, not only eating away the flesh, but at- I tacking the bones lienenth. It affected both I limbs, and then 1. " e out on her head anil face, : affecting her eyes, making her almost blind, and causing her face to swell out of all its for i mer likeness. 11«r mind was affected, and at last her death became only a question of time. A very reputable herb doctor pronounced her at death's door. At this juncture her friends were told of some remarkable recoveries effected by Dr. Hsytman and without any real ho|>e of benefiting her they determined to see if his skill would be of any avail in her ease. The very first time he saw her he pronounced her disease to be Scrof ula, said there was not a particle of cancer, as the other doctors had called it, about her, and at onee put her under treatment. This wa3 four months ago, on the sth of last February. She commenced improving at once, and to-day iis a hpajihy woman. All her sores are healed. I Some fearful scars remain behind to tell the ! terrible story. Her sight is completely restor j td, and a more grateful patient a doctor never iha She says she never grows tired sounding ! Dr. Hartinan's praises. Dr. Hartiiian says that Mr# Ingram would I have been cured long ago, if she had been given Peruna and Manalm by her doctors in addition to the other medicine. These two remedies were first discovered by him, and have assisted him materially iu some of bis most famous cures. What they accomplished iu this case was little short of a miracle. He has treated over 2,000 patients since he came here and will remain but a few weeks longer, llts rooms are i.t the St. Clair Hotel.—[From the Pittsburgh Commercial Gazrttr. —Diphtheria is at present alarm | in'jly prevailent in some sections of this county. \\ herever diphtheria and kin red ailments, or anv diseases resulting from inalari i, are pre j valent, there is *ure to be a local cause that is ; not hard to the seeker has eyes and sense ; and no amount of local pride in a health j ful site can save any section from infection' if i location is regarded as if it were a substitute j for vigilance*regarding sanitary matters. Ma j laria and diphtheria woul l prevail at the suin j init of a mounta n, if a s agnant p ml were there esjo ed to the sun's r.ys. —Two stalwart men were working at night in a Chicago freight yard. Each had a large keros-ne lamp. A quarrel arose be twee t them which ended in a fight. The lamp - wi re used as weapons, and were speedily broken > ver the heads of the contestants. The oil ran over them and caught fire, but neither would let go his hold, anil they continued the struggle with their bodies cuveloped in flame, until both were disabled by burning. One died immediately, and the other lived only a few j hours. Dr. C. II I KE, Homtpopadiie Phj siclair. Oiliee nd residence neir tlia Wick Ilea 60 North Main street. Butler, Pa. jan7 Boyle & Co., Importers and manufactures of RANITE MARBLE, 295 and 297 Penu Avenue. PITTSBURGH, PA. Cemetery Work a Speciality. All kinds of STONE WORK prompt ly attended to. Charges Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. JjjpjT'We refer to the proprietors of the Labor Tribune. [sep^2-lm STOVES, RANGES, Grate Fronts, Fenders, &c. CREA, GRAHAM & CO. MANUFACTURERS, 291 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh- Pa sept22-3ni HOW TO Yd!LIS? o'< v*Ti A i''-vp"V:? SA « jv- J t> M'' in one t'i" n, a::- otlj -75in13 «tv . Saves t Vl:-'" iVs •.*#'• I £■. v \ ■■ f. r • ' ir ai.-l i / -..1 ~rr :< W..: I. V iv. yj r-"> .• • > ' Jury List for Kp<><'i;tl Octobel Term, 1880. First week commencing Monday. October 4 Aflame township—Leonard McCandless. Butler borough—A. G. Ziegler. Q. C. MeQuistion Butler township—Win. Stoops, George K listey. Brady—J. C- Snyder. Alferd Grossman. Buffalo—M. N. Mclntyre, Samuel Hunter. Centreville—Miiton Convert. Connoquenessiug-O. L. Matthews. Concord—Joseph Morrow. Clinton—William Norris, Isaiah McCall. Cranberry—HenryStont. Donegal—Sylvester Grit Ten. Forward—Adam Dumbmcher. Fairview—D. J. McLaughlin, W. S Ralston, G. H. Gibson. Franklin —Frederick Pflngh, Samuel Weigle, .laekson Philip Schnritzel. Peter Nesbitt. Jefferson —James C Welsh. Marion—Robert L. Black, William Seaton. Millers town—L. B. Blakely, Austin Fioeger and Marshal Rellv. Muddycreek Conrad Bargley, Fergueon Gal la'ner and J. V. Gardner Middlesex—Jacob Flick, (of Sandy Hill.) Mi chael Stepp, Robert Trimble and Wm. Marks. Parker—G, W. Smi h. Penn—James Martin. Petrolia—A. L. Campbell. Summit —Adam Esterling. Jacob Riott. Washington—Thomas Hiudman. Worth—W. P. Elliott. SECOND WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBEB, 11. Adams—Henry Thicker. Butler borough—George Shatluer, Martin Reiber, Sr. Butler township—Robert McKce. Clearfield-—Philip Ackerman, Jamaa Coyle, Daniel Goldinger and John S. Laux. Cranberry—Jacob Emmil, Wilton Hartzell, John Ileadlan, George Mecdcr, Moses Johnston Clay—James C. Glenn. Concord—Thomas Kelly, J. S. Wick. Cherry—D. E. Poarce. Centrevills—A- B. Prosser. Donegal—John Rodgers Fairview—E. D. Bovard. Jefferson—William Greer. Jackson—Jacob Cooper, Marion—Erastus Pollraan. Muddycreek—Henry Blums. Oakland—Markle Neyn-an Parker—L.ivi Campbell, Harvey Gibson; James McKissick. Penn—Joseph Lavery. Robert Stewart. Frospect—Samuel Riddle. Slipperyrock—John FeilJing, E. H. Adams. Venango—G. W- Jamison. Worth—Robert Barron. J. M. Glenn, Samuel McConneli, Benjamin Pi'-or, Winfiehl—ll. S. Biicker. Painter McComb Washington—Samuel A. Campbell, Jacob Dau benspeek. Zelienoplo—Antony Allen, G. B. Baetian, Li lIB? ACTS DIRECTLY OX THE ivll>\FVS. Bladder and Urinary Organs by Absorbing all humors, every trace of disease, and forcing into the system through the pores of the skin, nour ishing and strer.gthing vegetable tonics, giving it wonderful power to cure at once, PAIN IX THE RACK, Side or Loino, Inflammation and Br'ght's Dis ease of the Kidneys. Diibetes, Dropsy. Gravel, Catarrali of the Biadder, Inability to Retain or Expel the Uline, Stone in the Bladder. High Colored. Scanty or Painful Urinating, Depnsits, Casts or Shreds in the Urine. NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILITU, and in fact any disease of these groat organs, whether contracted by over work, strain exces sive drink, the abuse of nature or otherwise. Tt supercedes entirely tha inconveniences and troubles of taking nauceous and poisonous in ternal medicines. It is worth exactly where needed, next to the body and immediately over the kidneys. It is comfortable to the patient, safe, pleasant and reliable in its effects, but powerful in its action. It can be worn at all times, in any climate, and is equally good for MAN, WOM AN OH niILI>. Do not be prejudiced. Give it a trial and be convinced that it is honest, reliable, effective and just what your feeble and exhausted body requires. Thousands are daily adding their testimony to the wonderful curative powers of this great remedy, who are being restored to perfect health alter all other treatments a«d remedies oave failed, Asli vonr druggist for it, and accept no 'iruination or substitute. It he not got it, send to us and receive it by re turn mail- Drscnn'TlVE PRICE LlST. —Regular Pad, *2 ; Special Pad, for Chronic, deep seated, or cases of long standing, $3 ; Children's Pa I, for sum mer complaint, weak kidneys and bed welling. $1 50. Oa' book, '"How a Life was Saved," containing a history of this gre t discovery, milled free. Write for it. DAY KIDNEY PAD CO., TOLEDO, O. . . *-H '*?, . «JTHE LARGEST STO K OF HATS and CAPS TV TUTLKH X S Go to CHARLES It. GRIEB'S for I* n k J \ \ \ \ HAND |ft © HATS, | CAPS, | GLOVES, | SHIRTS, j KEK- £ g|__ S ! j jj CHIEFS, r 0 S £ 1 * t n HALF I HOSE, j UNDER WEAR, SL " ! i feKb ' b COLLARS] CUFFS, J NECK I WEAR, j &c.,&c., > r \ ; ! ! jg cq MAIN SIKEET, BUTLER, FA. H PAUI CO (ii'eatly lleduoed Prices s 12-bore. 10-bore. Xo. 845, C. G. BONEHILL, Top lever, double bolt, bar rebounding lock-*, low set hammers, solid s-tr - kers, pistol grip stock, patent fore end, skeleton butt plate, fine Damascus barrels, choke bored, finely engraved and finish?d - - - - - - - - - - $45 00 SSO 00 Xo 850, do. do. With extension rib fastening 50 00 55 00 No. 855' do. do. Challenge brand with lu;n heel plate elaborately engraved 55 00 60 00 All'these trims have raised level rib.-", and the 10 bores are made extra heavy ai d wide at breech, ranging in weight from !• to 10 R).«., mak ing an admirable gun for duck and trap shooting where heavy charges are necessary. Any of these guns will be sent C. O. D., with privilege of examination and trial on receipt of a remittance suilicieut to cover express ciiarges to your place and return No J these priees under any circumstances. [2-jaug7m] PALMhU O TBI At. LIST FO KN P C(i.4L €OI RT—2nd JlOJi DAY » F «MTOBI K. 1H»» <«»y. .V 1). Term )>. I'laiutiff's Attorney. I'l.unii(is. IMftnAtmh, Jh-jemttint n Attuinry. AI) 115 June 1880 John M. G r eer Jas. Newton and S. W. Bailey Henry Singelob et ux. Lev. McQuistion " 1 March " G. W. Fleeger W'm. McGarvev Samuel Parker et al. (i f c >' r C P. 199 June 1879 W. D. Brandon J. 11. Jack Theodore Huselton \\ iilianis E I>. :>47 " 1878iJ. B. McJunkin William Leekie lohn Jones et al. Greer it Brandon C P. 168 Jan'v 187n Thompson & Scott !Commonwealth for use 'I. D. Thompson et al. Brandon (584 June" 1878 Braidon Henry J. Croup et al. Henry Biehl et al. 1. & s>- " .">7 Sept " Campbell A Bredin Alfred l'earee, ex'r, for use Win- Kirker et al. Met., N ; Black and MeQ. " 336 Dec'r " McCandless Ernestine Trumble Herman Lensner et ux. McQuistion •< gjf; " •' Greer a>id Brandon J. Dambach and son Robert T- A " ">l March 1879 A. G. Williams G. L. llenshew William Wilson ,Y ii jk, " " W L Graham Johnston & Patton for use fames McCullough, jr. 1. ran don « ii 9 « « Williams & Mitchell Rand & Patton I.N.Watson 'Mitchell ii .>qx " " Xewton Black Win. Kesselman Tlios. J. Burchfield ->ull'\an Bros. ii 153 <i " McCandless Wm. S. Boyd Carl Linn _ Mitchcll ii .525 " " Walker New Era Organ Co. Frank P. Murrin Mitcnell and Forquer ii js-i " "j \ PurvianeeiG A Black Herman J. Berg, assignee Knms City & Butler R. B. Co. r. &S. _ <1 "Jj ii " Brandon & Eastman 11. D. Thompson Harmony Savings Bank McQuistion ii j] " "T.&S.& J. N. Purviance Patrick Kerr Wm. Logue and M. Kerr Greer ii 155 ii ii Williams , Gertrude G«rlach Jacob Wise, committee Miller >'oo I' " McC. & McQ. I). 11. McQuistion J. G. Muntz et al. Mitchell " ".44 In ne " Brandon .I.H.Jack Theodore Huselton A. G. Williams .1 552 ' ii K.Marshall Benton Feidler ' Frank Winter McQuistion ii 4( M ") " "T.&. S. Robert Campbell John Smith al ker •I 576 " « Eck ley & Marshall M.M.Goodwin S. Short et al. M. B. Mcßride <i 719 ii | « F. M. Eastman Kiskadden & Itoessing iJohn Smith |C. Walter A. RUBSSI L, l rnthi'iiolnrv. §2OO REWARD! £2OO deposited in the Bank at Slipperyrock, will be paid to any person prodncing. from re liable authority, evidence detrimental to the standing or reliability of the MUX (J A LEND 0W Al EN T AND RELIEF ASSOCIATION, of Cardington, Ohio, or paid to the representa tive of anv oilier Mutual Endowment Associa tion, within the States ot Ohio or Pennsylvania, which surpasses or even equals it in its plan of working and general arrangement. For par ticulars, address EDWIN PRESCOTT, Gen. Ag't. Headquarters, Slipperyrock, Butler county, Pa. Agencies given to responsible persons only. aug2s-3t Cranberry Auditors' Report. Cranberry township, in account with Ed , ward Cookson and Peter Becker, Overseers of poor for 1 S7t>. To amount of duplicate $345 i' 9 " balance from 1878 Total debtor - SSOO 31 Credit by cash paid Greer and Marshall in McDonald case.... $lO 00 Creiflt by cash paid Mrs. Gilles pie boarding McDonald 3<i 00 Credit by Allegheny poor house for Douthett 57 29 Credit by costs of jury in Douth ett case 67 95 Credit by attorneys fees in Douthett case 10 85 Credit by cash paid John P. Roll witness in Douthett case 3 20 Credit by cash paid i'homas Rob inson in Douthett case 3 20 Credit by Clerk of Courts fees costs for 1876 5 3o Credit by publishing auditors re port for 1877 and 1878 10 00 Credit bv Groceries for Hetty 8arr....". 1 57 Credit by Peter Becker's services 21 00 " " overseers expenses 12 94 " " Edward Cookson serv's 15 50 " " collectors fees 12 00 " " exonerations 982 Total 5 2 " 6 67 Balance due township $223 64 SCPEEVISOItS KEJ'ORT. Cranberry township in account with John J. Wa rner anil George Gartner, Supervisors. Dr. To amount of duplicate $1,405 23 Cr. By tax worked $1,334 97 By percentage 70 26 • 1 $1,405 23 John J. Wagner's time, 18 days. George Gartner's time, 18 days. SCHOOL TREASURERS REPORT. Cranberry township in account with James B Collins, treasurer of school lunds tor 1879. I)r. To amount of duplicate Z'2 " State appr'n for 1878 96 " State appr'n for 1879 -' - 44 " balance from 1878 81 " cash from ex-Treasurer, James Little To cash from new taxables... 5 00 " " " fines 10 00 Total 5 1 . 564 31 Cr. By teachers orders paid $ 7-»' * o- J " coal orders paid 81 4-> " repairs 10® - 1 * " note paid John Smith..... 154 50 " paid Lnella Rhoner tui tion for 1878 106 By Seeretarvs salary *ls 00 " collecting and treasuring. 28 00 " Jackson Tp., for tuition... 10 50 " exonerations tiulatice iu Treasury $ 250 99 JOHN DONLEY, ) THOMAS DOXLEY, > Auditors. sepl.3-3t CAKISTIAN IIOIIX, J * Card, To all who are sullei lug Irom the errors and indiscretions <>t youth, nervous weakness early dec.iv loss of manhood, *fec . I will se J* f "?~ cipe that will cure you, FKEE OP CIIARQK' This "re it remedy was discovered by a mission' ary in South Atrica. Send a ocll-iddressed en. vtlopc TO lite REV. JOSKPH INMAN, Mutton D, New York City. '1 141 line Merchant Tailoring 141 A.T JOHN OMMEBT'S, ■-a a ire«iei>nl !»«_. AiaeA«»e»».v »"«- ALSO A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF nVCEIsT'S JBOY'S .A-jsTTD 01-iXXjIDR,"EJN 'S READY-MADE CLOTHING, AND GKXTS FURNISHING GOODS, AC. A fine selection of Fail and Winter goods will be made to order at reasonable prices, and satisfaction guaranteed. • , . . Overcoats a specialty. A cordial invitation is extended to tnc people of the > iciuity, to call and examine our stock, visitors a* well as buyers will be welcome. JOHJN OMMERT, 141 Federal Street, Allegheny City, Pa. scj.t 1 - ."m 2nd DOOR FROM SOUTH D1MONI) STREET. ILFIRE & Bro. 100 & 102 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY, Will Hold A Grand Clearing Out Sale Of Dry Goods. All kinds of Summer Dry Goods will be Closed Out Regardless of Cost. At 5c per yard, very fine and beautiful . I-.A'VVTS'JS. At r..V, DRESS I'LAIDS, and a great variety • of mixed Dress Goo,!s. At 12!. re. a very large lot of Brocade Dress Goods, in all colors s\ud shades. AT 20 ANI) 25 CENTS, ALL- WOOL DEBEGES. Wc arc nlsii dosing out at veiy low prices, our entire stock o! Black and Colored Silks- In tiicse g '(ids we olb r very decided bargaang. jqgT'We would call special attention to our very large stock of Alpaca and Silk Sun Umbrellas, which will be closed oat very low M. FIRE 1 BRO., 100 ftV Ifi'i Federal Kfrtef. Allegheny. EXPOSITION OF fill GOODS, HI) fIPHIH )8H llStttiMl Fall S(tl*N IlatM. ii lit rimmed. Fall Styles Trimmed IlaJs. Fall Styles Plumes anil 1- towers. j'.ijl styles Ribbons ami Flower*. HOSIERY and CxLOVES. WOOLEN HOSIERY, REGULAR MADE. KIP, BERLIN AND CLOTH GLOVES. GENTS' HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR. RED UNDERSHIRTS, ALL SIZES. FULL lines GENTS' FURNISING GOODS. REST DOLLAR SHIRTS in the CITY. DRESS TRIMMINGS. New St vie Rlack and Colored FRINGES. BUGLE TRIMMINGS and BUTTONS. SATINS, VELVETS, VELVETEENS. Spanish, Guipure, and French LACES. SXJ."N D'RIBS- Zewhvrs, Saxony Yarns, Shetland anil Geriuantown Wool, German and Ci?h mere Knitting Yarns, Corsets, Skirts, Underwear, Scarfs, Lnces, Knit Goods/Wholesale anfl Retail, at lowest New York prices. ROSENBAUM & CO., Mos, ?:i£» fl'4 and! 11 & Market Street, Corner of Liberty Street, J^n^TSBURG-H, £»•-) V WF.FK. 412 r cUy at liorne >-a ilymule. ~t; Htlv Outfit fio«. Add iw» 'I un: A t'o . Augusta, M«i»» "Iw.'t 1 y In Housekeeping Goods We arc enable.! to offer better bargains than ever belore. Our stock is very complete, and must be sold to make room tor Fall Good*. We offer an Extra Good Quality of Turkey Red Table Damask at 50c. Uleached Table Cloth, very good, at 25, 35, 50c. White and Colored Bed Quilts AT ALL t'RIUES Towels, 6J£, S, 10, uiid 15 cents. I Towels, very tine and large, 20, 25 and 35c. Vr 117 ('TTpp Consumption and Asthma. IVD " vl II iJi Never yet failed. Addreaa with stamp, "HOME," FBOCTBGBO, M». L)»7 *1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers