MB. J. H. BATES. Newspaper Advertising A;;rv Goods—Heard, Bib r & Fasten. Notice iu Divorce—E. I. Brugh Commissioner. Local and General. Dr. Tanner is a failure as a lectu rer. [t sounds queer to hear of famine in Kansas. —Robert Bonner's horses are treated to Turkish baths. —The buckwheat crop this year is very promising. —Vennor predicts a snow for the month of October. LADIES' Solid Gold Watches at sls and upwards, at E. Grieb's. d >\vn with the dust" last week. Frost grapes are ripening earlv, this is said to be a sure sign of an early winter. A SOLID Silver Case and a Genuine American Movement as low as >lO, at E. GEIKB'S. wii tor will l»e a very rough one. But who kucwr ? When a horse trots a mile in 2:1 Of he moves at the rate of about 40 7-13 feet per s ?cond. An Illinois woman pave birth to five babies on last Saturday a week, and they are all alive. Some philosopher describes hap p r.e s as a wel!-b .lanced combination of love, labor and luck. T,hi.s is a literary campaign, judg ing from the tons of reading matter each side is sending out. Sept. 30. If you want a sound education attend school at Ediuboro. Winter term opens Dec. 7th. Look at those boss shirts in the window of J- F. T. Stehle. Latest style of Hats and Caps at low pricee. SPECIALTIES in woolens at William Aland'* Merchant Tailoring establishment not t« be haav's Kidney I'ad is extensively used here by our best citizen*, a:id is effecting mor-t wonderful cures. It is the best Kidney remedy ever sold in this locality. W. K. WEST, Druggist. —Five leading buyers and packers in Lancaster estimate the product of leaf to bacco in Pennsylvania for this year »t»ll!>/>00 ca c es. Nearly ore half > f this comes from I.m - caster and York. Bucks will produce 10,0 M cases and Chester l"),!Wi, while Clinton is put down for 20,000 eases. — PKVNSYLVAMA STAT* COLLEGE admits both Bexe-i. Endowment lia'f a million. Tuition free. Coni nes of ttivly, Cla -fieal. Scientific and Agn cultural A 1 boron'.li Prepaia'orv Department. Expenteti (3 to t- r > pel week. For catalogue, ad dress JosErH SuoßTLiDor. A. M.. llaugllw Prps. State College Fa. Itaekwiieat! Uiifkwheal ! Sixty cents |>or bn-I.el. of fi.lv nounds. paid in cush at Xlingler's Mills for Xo. 1 Buck wheat. I'rice good for fifteen days from this date. — COTRT —A special term of our Courts will cjnini?nee on Monday next, Oct. t, and continue two weeks. Civil cases we be lieve. arc alone to be tried by jury, but the Court will be open for ali other business ne cessary. _ Xcw Jersey Grape Wine. The success of Mr. Speer, the great wine man of New Jersey, lias arisen from the strict purity and valuable properties of his wines for inva lids and feeble persons, and his reputation ex tends over the whole union as lieing 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 I). 11. Waller. SEE a woman in another column, near Speer's Vineyards with a bunch of grapes from which Speer's Port Grape wine is made, that is so highly esteen.cd by the medical profession for the use of invalids, weakly persons and the aged.—Sold by all Druggists. 2Saply —Young men seeking a commercial education cannot do better than to address Prof. J. (". Smith, A. M., Principal of the Iron City College, Pittsburgh, Pa. Students admitted at any time. Write for circulars. See advertise ment in another column. A Cured. A leading Democrat of Burlingtmi, Mr. E. M. Sutton, speaks in the highest terms of the cur ative jiower of the celebrated Kidney-Wort. It first cured him of a distressing Kidney disease, and he now uses it whenever he has any symp toms of billiousness or needs toning up. It aets efficiently on the l>owels, and cures tiie worst cases of piles. —All the counties in Kansas in which the famine now prevails are on or wot of the 100 th meridean. In these counties the wheat crop failed on account of the drouth and a bug or worm destroyed the corn crop. Relief contributions are solicited. —lt is not uncommon to hear of men being arrested for becoming intoxicated, but a commercial traveler has had an Episco pal clergyman of Chelmsford Center arrested '•for getting him drunk and making an assault on him." Notice to Stock Holder*. There will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Butler Building and Loan Association at the Opera House, on Saturday, Octolier !»th at 7:30, as provided by article XI of the by laws of said association, for the purpose of vot ing on and changing the by-laws of said asso ciation. Bv order of the president. sep22-3t . J. S. CAMPBELL, Secy. —Acting Postmaster General Hazen has declared war upon the Kentucky lotteries, having issuad an order to the Postmasters of Louisville and Covington not to pay over to those companies, or to their officers, the amount of any money orders drawn in their name. —Some one announces that "whisky will take away corns." And so it will. Many a wife has learned to her sorrow that it will also take away flour, bread, meat, clothes, fuel and even a home. But the man who drinks whiskey to take nway his corns, will find his senses leave first. — Ex. —Two men on bicycles, a big fellow and a little fellow, attracted some attention on our streets last Friday afternoon. They had ridden on thsir byclcles from Pittsburgh that morning, but as the little fellow wa-s tired they rode back on the train. —lt is estimated that the apple crop of this country this year will amount to two hundred millions of barrels, but thousand* of these will rot in the orchards. It seems a great pity that so much of this fruit must be thus waited in the year of plenty. —The Fair held here last week was a great success, and the managers intern] making it a greater one next year. The peo ple of this county have come to understand that they must look to agriculture for their wealth. We will publish the list of successful exhibitors next week, it not being ready for this issue. —A fashionable church in Cleveland employs the envelope system in collecting money. I'pon each wrapper is printed an in vitation to those not "having any change about them" to enclose tickets or checks. Since last Sunday the church Is richer for the fact that it is entitled to "Scats 43 and 44, Left, Press Circle," at a last week's theatrical entertain ment. —Sales of the Receiver of the First National I!auk; House and lot on Lincoln 3treet, Butler, Pa., to Adam Schenek for *4»JO. House and lot on Railroad street, formerly owned by McCurdv, to Walter L. Graham, Ksq $250. House and lot in Springdale to Dr. McCand less, Jr., for $l2O. —As was announced sometime ago the time for receiving models and plans for an improved cattle cur has been extended to Jan nary Ist, 1881. A prize of five thousand dol lars is offered for such plan as best fills the re quirement* of comfort and compactness of storage. This prize is offered by the Americun Humane Association, and the bid is still open We understand that Mr. Charles Kebhun, of this place, has perfected A fine model of the kind of car required. —We think it strange that communi cations will Mill continue to be sent for publi cation without the names of the authors, thus not only disregarding an often repeated notice but leaving us no way to know the source or who to look to as responsible. In a recent case the author desires us to return a communica tion but still conceals his name. We hope if he sees this he will understand the reason we cannot violate a rule absolutely necessary for all publishers to adhere to. —"Spectator," writing us from Sax onburg, says the account given in the Herald by its correspondent of the 17th Inst., of thp formation of it Democratic marching club there is greatly exaggerated ; that the number en rolled in place of being 1.30, was in fact only about 4') men and boys. Our correspondent therefore thinks the Democrats are again blow ing their trumpet with ull wind and for some reason see things not only double but triple, Their enthusiasm he thinks is mixed. —A society for the prevention of blindness and the physical improvement of the blind has been formed in London. It is stated that there are 300,000 blind people in JCurope, 30,000 of them being in Kngland. Opticians believe that only one-fifth of the whole number should be blind, or would be, had prnppr prei cautionary care been taken of the sight. It is an interesting fact that the number of persons born blind is very small, and that the great proportion of blindness comes from disease and needless exposure. The new society propones to devotu itself to the hygiene of tfie eye, and to do a practical work both in curing and iu teaching prevention. There is room for a similar society and work here, and the expe riment will lie watched with interest. ©ttiLer Ciiiaum: Sittitetr, Pst., IsJSll. KITTKKA RALSTOX. All Wool Moiuie C'lotli, All wool Cashmeres in all the New shades, at IIITTEII «fc RALSTON'S. From 81.73 to 812.00 per Pair, Blankets, at RITTER II RALSTON'S. People Are Surprised At the immense Stock and low Prices, at RITTF.R k RALSTON'S. At One Hollar and a Half, Ladies Cloaks, at RITTER & RALSTON'S. Ladies C loaks, Ladies Dolmans Skirts, Shawls &c., at RITTER & RALSTON'S. • Carpets. If you want to buy anything in the Carpet line you can save money by Calling at RITTER & RALSTON'S. Millinery. Everything new in Bonnets, Hats And Trimmings. Hats and Bonnets Trimmed to order on short notice, at RITTER IT RALSTON'S. Eliir£;iln*. Bargains in Silks, Bargains in Vel vets, Bargains in Satins, Bargains iu Brocade, Bargains in Momie Cloth, Bargains in everything, at RITTER & RALSTON'S. —Mr. Frank Coulter, a young man of about tweutv-ona, who for some years has been in the employ of slr. Joseph Overv, com mitted suicide in Sir. Overv's barn, on hisliirui near St. Joe, Donegal township, la.-t Sunday evening about eight o'clock. He was recover ing from an attack of fever contracted in Brad ford county, and it is supp >een to me. Three years ago I was prostrated with pneumonia, and no one though' 1 would recover. By the use of those medicines I was raised to health, and by the blessing of God and your medicines 1 have enjoyed prattv good health since, though for years before this I suffered from weak lungs and a bad cough. Gratefully yours, MAH'V IS. FIHK. —What to do with our immense apple crop, is the ({action that is bothering the the farmers of this county. A groat many can, of course, be kept for winter use an<| the win ter market. A great many can be dried and if dried in the oven, or bleached by the patent proccs, are always marketable. A great many can be used for cider and vinegar, and our farmers should remember that though ordinary cider may be a drug on the market, a really fine article, pro|>erjy strained qnd nirfid, a!ways commands a good price, The poorer apples can lie fed to the hogs, and it is claimed that apples can to bo fed to l»ecf cattle. Another use to whi* h it is proposed to put the fruit is that of making apple jelly by evaporiz iug the juice. The juice this year is very heavy with sugar, and therefore it may be boiled down with advantage. The Hartford Cimrant calls the farmers' attention to this method of treating apple*, and avers that the |ulce of sound and r'l"- apples strained through sand and condensed by boiling i>j ji very valua ble housihold store -good for food, and drink too. Resoluticns of Respcot. These resolutions were passed by the Con gregation of Allegheny (Presbytery of liiitjcr,) September 2U, ISNi. WIIKRKAS, It has pleased Almighty God in his infinite wisdom to remove from earth to }iis home in heaven, our beloved former pastor, liev. James Coujtcr, pnd \Ve ilit. Congregation deem i(. our privilege as wpll as <}«•>', to bear cur testi mony to his faithfulness us a seryent of Christ —therefore be it Kmttlvtd, Tliut having been the instrument in the hands of God, of our existence as a con gregation, we havtt ever known him to be faithful to duty; often laboring lor ami with jis when he was physically ifnalilt; so to do. Rctolved, That in his death we have lost a kind fulher, a true friend and a wise counsellor; whose devotion to our spiritual welfare was unceasing. Jtenfilval, That \yc deeply feel opr loss, which we know po be his gain, and hereby tender our sii.Cie sympathy Jo his bereaved family and friends, u;H commend them unto Him who is tne Resurrection and the Life. lifnalved, That a copy of these resolutions be presented to the family of deceased, that they be spread upon the minutes of the con gregation, and that they be published in the prrxbytfr\an Buumrr and lU'TLEIf CITIZKN. Adopted unanimously. 15. I' I!L\< K. ) Committee J. V. MILFORD, • on A. K. CARNAHAN, j Resolutions. —One of the prime objects of thr Church Alliance, now assembled in Philadel phia, is in the terse phrase of one of its mo>l illustrious memiwrs. to "prom ite great causes by joint action." While the Alliance wu | formed primarily that the different bodies rejv : reseuted might "more fully manifest their es sential oneness, and have eloser communion with each other," i'rol'. Mitchell and those as sociated with him in the London Conference, also had in direct view this further end, the promotion of great causes by joint action. | Re-published by Request. | A MISTAKE ( ORRECTEI). A? there is considerable talk in this and Alle gheny county about the course that I have pur su-d in reirard to the recovery of the horse 'hat was stolen from me and tte arrest of the thief by Deputy Bhc>lff Merrill, ol Jamestown, New York S'ate, I propose to irive the people the true version of the case. Mr. Kramer has cirri" - lated a report that he had spent *3O in going to Bradford to pet my horse, and that I had acted in bad faith with him in regard to the arrest of the thief. The facts of the ease are as follows : Deputy Sheriff C. A. Merrill, of Jamestowu, New York, had in some way found out that one Julius Robcits had sto'cu a horse on the road fiom Pittsburgh to Butler and nearer Bull- r than Pittsburgh, and that then- were three hors es left in th" stable out ol which the horse was taken, and Mr. Merrill wrote to the Chief of Police of Butler, stating the facts and asking for information in regard to the natter. In the ab sence of snch an officer as Chief of Police M . | William Richey and 1,. P.Walker. E>q.. :_ r .>t il e ' letter and came to the conclusion that it tilted mv case | retty well. Just ahoit this time Kra tner came along and they asked him abiut t e matter, and Mr."Walker sent Mr. Merrill .- n an swer giving the facts in the < :.s ■ an J a dercri < tion of the horse, and on Saturdaj-, the llih • f Au'_rutt ult.. he received an answer rcquestii g litui to send me on as soon as p ssible, as he could not wait much longer lor inc. as he waT - cd the thief. I happened to be. in Butler at the time and Mr. Wulkt-r -rave u.e tl c letter. I tel egraphed to Mr. Meiri 1 that I Would in rt lii.a ..I Jayiestown on the evening of the 10lh, a id I lud mule arrangements to take Mr. Logau wi h me to identify the horse, bi.t met Kruner and he was very anxious to gc, and »aid be would not cbaiLe n>e for his tii ie if I would pay al! bills, which I hive done; :inj I cannot see nheie lie s|wnt Ihe #3O except he i-pei.t it in Pittsburgh in doing just what he had agreed not to do. Well. Mr. Kramer and myself went t > .i.ime-- -town according to •»<;reeineiil, nud met Mr. V r rfll. He said that he could give u« the Informa tion necessary to get the horse, hut that lie wanted thjynan, and was entitled to the S4O re ward that I had oflced ; bu* if we diil not in terfere in the arrest of the thief he would not ask the reward, and that the thief could he tried there as well as here, and that they could send him nj. lor a longer time than we could as he lad committed several thefts up there. Under those circumstances Kramer and myself agreed ik.t to interfere, and Mr. Kramer told Mr. Mer rill that he was well acquainted in Pittsburgh and would render him nil the assistance that lie could. Mr. Merrill said that he did not know just where Roberts was located bat would know in the course of a day or two. £ow, the histo ry of the case which I five, as taken from the Jamestown Journal, shows just how well Kra mer kept hi- part of the contract. Then, again, when he came to me at Bakers town and asked rne lor the warrant, I told him that aecord'ng to agreement if tl is arrest was made at the Instance of Merrill we were not to interfere, lie promised me that he would no: and I gave him the warrant with the distinct understanding that he was not to move in the matter if Merrill had arrested Roberts. Hut af ter he left me I began to think that I had doi c wrong, knowing Kramer as I do. I drove to Butler that night and telegraphed Merrill to know if he had caused the arrest, and he an swered that he had, I next saw a dispatch from Kramer to District Attorney Korquer saying that he had got lhe man, requesting him to come in on uext train. 1 then telegraphed Kramer tl .it the course that he was pursuing was in violation of agreement and a breich of confi dence, and that I wanted him to step out as we agreed not to interlere. Now, if any person hag acted in bad lath it is Kramer. Any mau that will do Just the reverse of what he ngr, es t» d<\ in my opinion, is not a good citizen and is bad material for a detective. The facts are that I have done just what I agrei d to, and Kramer just the reverse, and iu doin rthat he says it cost him S3O, fcliieh I see the gentleman is trying to get from Bat'er county. I see that he has filed a bill for s3* for mileage from here to Bradford and back and to Pittsburgh and back after the thief. Ido not know whether a man is requir ed to certify to such bills or not; if they arc, this Is a pretty hard one Thcu there is another thing that I do not understand ; just why t is case, was brought before the grand jury of But ler county, as the parties understood that Rob erts would be tried twice for the same ■ offense. Then, again, why all these things should be done without my knowledge, and ju>t why they called me as a withess, knowing that I had not been notified. All these things look a little dark. Now, I understand that Kramer claims be Is entitled to all the rewards; that is, $lO that 1 offered, <-'0 from the county, and S3B mileage.—Total, |!IS, and his expenses nil paid. —Not bad. in my judgment he is not entitled to any of the above amounts, for he did not ar rest the thief and went to Bradford with mc on. ly to Identity the horse, if necessary, and the only charge to be made was that I was to pay nil bills, which I have done. He is not entitled to any credit for getting either horse or thief I should not have taken this course, had not Kra mer misrepresented the case. If he hud told facts only he might have had all the glory. The The arrangements that I had made with the York StaLe officials would have saved n>e the S4O reward mid would have saved Butler county some two or three hundred dollars and the ends ol justice satisfied. Kramer claims that I would give him away to save the forty dollars, but he nave bin self away and tried to throw me in and it cost him S3O. In order to show more luliy the course pursued by Kiamcr I refer you to an article taken from the J imeslowu Journal. 11. OS BORN CHAUTAUQUA VS BUTLER— SUCCESSFUL DF.TECTIVE WO UK 8V CHAUTAUQUA OFFICIALS.—A "SMAET ALECK" FROM HUTI.EU COUNTY PLAYS A LOSINO HANI).—A IIOBSE I'HIKK IX CUSTODY. Early in August wo published in tbe JOURNAL a brles note refcirlng to the theft of a lumber wagon from Ebenezer Bowcn of Blockville, on the night of Suly 30th, and the stealing of a harness) the same night from a man named Powers, one of Bo wen's neighbors. Theso thefts have been the cause of somo extremely successful detective work on the part of Chau tauqua officials, and gave rise last u eok to some rather exciting soenes In Pittsburgh, tho storv of the case baing of unnsnal interest. The facts are. as follows : After tbe discovery of the thefts. Brawn and Powers made complaint to Distr.ct Attorney Uazeltine, and the case was placed in the hands of Deputy Sheriff Charles A. Merrill to work up. It was but a short time be fore Mr Merrill socured a clue to tho location of the property, and before many days he had made up his mind that, tbe tlieft was done by a man named Julius Huberts, who formerly lived in Harmony, and that he had takeu tho wagou and harness, together with a horse which had a short time previously been stolen from a man named Harvey Osborn, of Butler county. Pa., to Bow City, near Bradford, Ruwen an>i Powers went to Bow City with Deputy Moirill and found theii property. Ibo horse which had been stolen from Os born was also fouud near there, having been aold by Roberts, but Roberts him self had disappeared. Mr. Morrill informed Os born of the whereabouts of his horse and tho latter gentleman came on to Uew City and se cured tho aniir.al. Osborn on his trip was ac companied by a Butler county constable named Kramer, «ho afterwards appeared quite prori|i p«ntly ip tl'P ease. 'J'lie disappearonee of Roberts, did not ballle Mr. Merri'l, who continued quietly to work up the caso and ho soon discovered that his man was to be found at No. 15 Webster Avenue, Pittsburgh. A warrent was then secured from Justice C. S. Palmer, of Harmony, and mado the basis of a requisition by Gov. Cornell on Gov. Hovt of Pennsylvania. While this was being secured, and on the 19th Inst., Mr. Merrill left for Pittsburgh, found his man and arrested him as a fugitive from ju-tina, on a warrent is sued by Mayor Robert Lidded. Roberts was placed in the Allegheny county jail anil Morcill ratno In me to await tho granting of tho requisi tirn On Wednesday the papois were received and District Attorney Ha/.eltine left for Harris burg witn them to procure a warrant from Gov. Hoyt for Robert's arrosf. This was done and !ie then went to Pittsburgh, where he met Mor rill by appointment. Scouring their prisoner they were just having ttie city with him whon • Kramer, tho officious Butler county constable, appeared on the scene with a writ of "habeas corpus" which he had secured from Mr. Justice Daily, of the Court of Common Pleas. Jusf wlijk't Jtran;f>r : B object wan in opposing the course of justice does not appear. He pro tended to want Roberts, primarily because ho was guilty of a horse tlioft, previous to the Os born case ; and secondly bocauae of the Osborn theft. At the time, however, of the tirnt horse theft. Roberts was serving a term of imprison ment in the Chautauqua county jail for larceny; while in regard to the Osborn matter there was no proof of Roberts guilt, and. further, both Osborn and Justice Walker, of Butler county, had written and telegraphed that ltobeits should bo given up to Merrill. Under these cir cumstances, Kramer's acts seemed to indicate that lie was desirous of de'eating tho ends of justice and preventing tho extraction of Rob erts t > (his state. .'lbs • habeas uorpus' wan Satin day in the Court of t/uarter Sessions before Mr. Jus tice Baily. and a full hearing was had. Kramer being represented by Mr. Marshall and other leading Pittsburgh lawyers. Di|»t|4ut Attorney Haiyltipp orpwsed the writ and after a full hearing it was discharged and the prisoner re maindcd to the custody of Merrill, Kramer be ing ordered to pay tbe costs. Deputy Merrill and District Attorney Hazel tine, with Roberts in charge, arrived in town vedt«r*l»T, Sunday uoon, and to-dav took him to Panama where a hearing wa.-, Laud Lefoie Juo t c - Palmer. 7*lle j>ertiietency of Kramer wa« remarkable, and several times iie endeavored to gain poases j sioii of Roberta by force and several quiet cn j tertaining passage* took place between Deputy Merrill and lirajself, tiia latter coming out in variably ahead. Owing thf the Pittsburgh forces, who was detailed by the Mayor to have espicial charge of the ease, for his perseverance, ti.lelity courage and promptness. Chief of Polieo Pen der and the officers of the detective force were also mentioned for their courteous attentions. Mr. Merrill's own part in the matter proves him to be possessed of irstclass detective ability. ,4«1111 in i*trator*s Police. Letters of administrator having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of George Vogan, dec'd, late of Worth township, Butler countv, Pa., notice is hereby given to all those knowing themselves indebted to said estate, that immediate pavment u required, and those having claimsagainst the same to present them duly authenticated for payment. ADAM PIS'>R, Adm'r. sep29-t!t Jacksville P. 0., Butler, Pa. nn wui M' a lull !«r>t ol* FINE PORCELAIN TEETH Warranted f >r 10 YEAR 3. Will extract Teeth WITHOUT PAIN'. NO EXTRA CHARGE whou Teeth are Ordered. DR. W. H. PERRY, Dentist, 25b Penn Av:-nue, Pittsburgh. Pa. j'ily23-3in Boyle & Co., Importers and manufactures of r., an w e rw.i k o ,. ;ir , v . u . a - oth l '* 7. r > in 11 rtayr. Savrs t n ;i» i - i's c- .r- I ev i> • ■ 'v v Ms* it. f. i. t for : fit «r • a:ii t ru. .. A l»o <.* iici.. iA ft its Vu i« •!. A > }' y- . YAVGI Vft A •»» . l '*.» ' . . . Jury LIhI for Npccinl OctolM'l Term, 1880. First week commencing Monday, October 1 Adams township—Leonard McCaiidle^^. Butler borough—A. G. Ziegler, Q. C. MeQimtion Butler township—Wni. Stoops, Oeorge R ii»ley. Brady—J. C- Snyder, Alferd Groesman. BufTalo—M. N. Mclntvre, Samuel Hunter. Centreville—Milton Coovert. Connoqumieasing - O. L. Matthews. Concord—Joseph Morrow. Clinton—William Noma, Isaiah McC'all. Cranberry—lleuryStout. Flonegal—Hylventer (IrilTen. Forward—Adam Dumbaohor. Fairview—D. J. McLaughlin, W. S Ralston, G. H. Gibson. Franklin—Frederick Pflugli, Samuel Weiglo, •lft-kson —Philip Sehuritzel, Peter Nesbitt. Jeffeison— James C Welsh. Marion—Robert 1,. Black, William Neaton. Millerstown—L. 1). Blakely, Austin Fleeger and Marshal Kelly. Mnddvereek— Conrad Bargley, Ferguson Gal la'.ier and J. V. Gardner. Middlesex—Jacob Flick, (of Sandy Hill.) Mi chael Ktepp. llobnrt Triinblo and Win. Marks. Parker—G, W. Smi li. Penn—James Martin. Petrolia—A. L. Campbell. Summit—Adam Esterling. Jacob Riott. Washington—Tlioinas Hiiidiuan. Worth—W. P. Elliott. SECOND WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTODKK, 11. Adams—Henry Thicker. Butler borough—George Shatlner, Marlin Reiber, Br. Butler townshio—Robert McKee. Clearlield—Philip Ackerman, James Coyle, Daniel Gol linger and John S. Liux. Oranberry Jacob Rminil, Wilton Hartzell, John Hoadlan. Goreo Meeder, Moses Joliiibton Clay—lames C. Glenn. Concord—Thomas Kelly, J, 8. Wiok. Cherry--D. E. Pearoo. * Ceutrevills—A- B. Prosser. Donegal—John Rodgers Fairview—E. D. Bovard. Jefferson—William Greer. Jackt-ou—Jr.cob Cooper, Marion—Eras'us Pollman. Mnddvereek —Henry niumo. Oakland—Marklo Neyiran Parker—ljevi Campbell, Harvey Gibson; James MoKissiek. Penn—Joseph Lavery. Robert Stewart. Prospect—Samuel Biddie. Hlipperyrock—John FeilJing, E. 11. Adimj. Venango—G. W- Jamison. Worth—Robert Barron, J. M. Glenn, Samuel McConnell, Benjamin Pisor, Winfleld—H. S. Bric'ter. Painter McComb Washington—Samuel A. Campbell, Jacob Dau benspeck. Zelienoplo— Antony Allen, G. B. Bastian, apdney ISJ HLD ACTS IHIIKI TIiY O.V » IIK KIItXFYS. Bladder and Urinary Organs by Absorbing all humors, every trace of disease, and forcing into the system through the jsires of the skin, nour ishing and strcngthing vegetable tonics, giving it wonderful power to cure at onco, PAIN I!¥ Tilt: HAC K, Ride or Loine, Inflammation Braid's Dis ease of the Kidi>oy». Uilbetes. Dropsy. Gravel, ('at.rrah of "the Bladder, Inability to Retain or Expel tho Uiiue, Stone in tho Bladder. High Colorod. Scanty or Painful Urinating, Deposits, Casts or Shreds in the Urino. NEHVOI'S AND PHYSICAL DEBILITC, and in fact any disoaso of these great organs, whether contracted by over work, strain exces sive drink, the abuse of uuturw or otherwise. It supercedes entiiely the inoonvenicuces and troutiles of takiug uar.oeous and poisonous iu tc-rual medicines. It is worth cxaotlv where ueodo 1, next to the body and immediately over the kidneys. It Is (?i>nifoi table Iq tlip patient, safe, pleasant and reliable in its etfocts, but powerful iu its action. It can be worn at all times, in any climate, and is equally good for MAX, WOIIAft OIU!IIIM>, Do not bo preju licnd. Give, it a trial and be convinced it <« honest, reliable, effective and fust what your feeble and exhausted body requires. Thousands are daily adding their testimony to the wonderful curative p jwors of this great remedy, who are being restored to perfect health after all ot',er treatments and remedies oave failed, Ask your druggist for it, and aceept no imination or s^bsti)n',e It lie han not got i(, send to us autj rocejvc it by re turn man Di ji:i(ii"»ivK PnjCE LlST.— Regular Pad, 52 ; Special Pad. for Cbronis. deep seated, or eases Of long standing, t3 ; Children's Pad, for sum mer cunipiaiut. weak kidneys and bed wetting. $1.50. uoiikaimng a history of this grot discovery, mailed free. Write for it. DAY KIDNEY PAD CO., TOLEDO, Q, Advertise in the CITIZEN. 'I * I \ THE LARGEST S iO' K OF H ATS and CAPS IN BUTLER | Go to CHARLES R. GRIEB'S for a HAM?- * £ HATS, CAPS, GLOVES, SHIRTS, KEK- < 5? CIITKFS. > O - w K HALF HOSE, UNDER WEAR, BU |^ ND » * H 7 *? > COLLARS, CUFFS, NECK WEAR. &c.&c., 5 rr j ■< •—< ' * / MAIN STREET, BUTLER, I s A" \ Greatly .1 €.ecluee!reer C. P. tt>9 .Mine 1879 W. I*. Brandon .1. H. Jack Theodore lluselton Wiilinns E*. D. :i!7 " 1878 J. H. McJunkin' William Leckie lohn .T.>r.es et al. Hrccr & Brandon ('. P. His Jan'y 1875 Tbomjison & Scott Commonwealth for use I. I>. Thompson et al. 'tramlon " 7 Sept " Campbell •& Bredin Alfred I'earee, ex'r, for use Win- Kirker et al. MeC., N. Black fliid MctJ. " 3;: ii Dec'r " Mct.'amllefs Ernestine Trumble Herman Lensner et ux. Herniation •< ;;4(j " " Greer and Brandon J. Dambach and son i;»il>.-rt Ash T. &S. " .">4 March 187 ft A. G. Williams (I. L. Henshew , William Wilson T. &S. " no " " W. L. Grahnm Johnston s2 " " McC. & McQ. I). H. Memulation J. G. Muntz et al. Mitchell ii June " Brandon J. 11. Jaek rheodore Huselton A. G. AV illiams ii 552 " " K. Marshall Benton Feidler Frank Winter McQuistion ii j()(, ii » X. &. S. Itobert Campbell John Smith Walker a r-f- ii ii lCckley & Marshall M. M. (ioodwin S. Short et al. M. B. McFr.dtf u ;]<( a " F. M. "Eastman Kiskaddeu Alb cssing John Smith |C. Walker A. RUSSELL, Prothonotary. Cranberry Auditors' Report. Cranberry township, in account with Ed wuril Cookson and Peter Becker, Overseers ol poor for IS7!>. To amount of duplicate $3-I.> !•!» " balance from IS7H J-'-' Total debtor ?500 31 Cre 8 3.1 Credit by publishing auditors re port for 1.-477 and 187H 10 00 Credit bv Groceries for Hetty Burr....'. 1 57 Credit by Peter Becker's services 21 00 " overseers expenses 12 94 " " Edward Cook sou serv's 15 50 " " collectors fees 12 00 " " exonerations 82 Total *270 ,i 7 llalance 1,104 25 " State nppr'n for IN7K 21 I !•i> " note paid John Smith 154 50 " paid Luella Rhoner tui tion for I.S7H 100 (X) By Seeretarys salary 15 00 " collecting and treasuring. 2« 00 " Jackson Tp., for tuition... 10 50 " exonerations 53 21 Balance in Treasury $ 25•■ prop er. I29scji3t| ' E. I. BIU'GII. / / / , The most complete institution iu the United States lor tin- thorough privetioal I young and middle aat»l nu>n. Students admit ted at any Uiuo. /-■»? For Circulars giving lull particulars, address J. C. SMITH, A. M., sep27:3nt Pittsburgh. A. HARMED, MACHINERY AGENCY Nos. 92 &. 94 First Ave., Pitts'jurgh, Pa. Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills and Woisl-Working Madhinery, new and second j hand, aep39;3m I 141 Fine Merchant tailoring 141 —AT— .IOII IV OMMERT'S, ■ c M fl. 9 M H ■ »«*■»y ~M m rnm— ALSO A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF IvTEZSPS ROY'S '3 i:i:aiiy maim: ( I.OTIHNU, and l('N Hals, untrimmeii. Fall Slylv* Tri aimed Fall !*liuiii»s ami Flowcrn. Fall S()lvh ItiblioiiM and Flowers. II0SII:RY micl GJLOVES. WOOLEN HOSIERY, REGULAR MADE. KID, BERLIN AND CLOTH GLOVES. GENTS' HOSIERY. UNDERWEAR. RED UNDERSHIRTS, ALL SIZES. FULL linos GENTS' FURNISING GOODS. REST DOLLAR SHIRTS in the CITY. DIiESS r LRIMMI N GrS. Now Style l>la«*k and Colored FRINGES. BUGLE TRIMMINGS and BUTTONS. SATINS, VELVETS, VELVETEENS. Spanish, Guipure, and French LACES. SUNDUIB S- Zephvrs, Sixonv Yarns, Shetland and Gennautown Wool, German and Cash men' Knitting Varus, (!or.sets. Skirts, Underwear, Scarfs, Laees, Knit Goods, Wholesale and Retail, at lowest Now York prices. ROSF.MBAUM & CO., Nos, Ug, 114 find I! 6; Market Street, Corner of Liberty Street, PIT rSHUKGH, PA. Seplembei* Isi, IWNO. NEW FALL DRESS GOODS, l<> S'J per yard. N«w Striped Silk Velvets. New Black and Colored Hroeado Silk Velvet* o'egant go >'ln, i'A to #5 per yard. New Satins and J'lani Velvets f r Skirts, Cos tumes ami Tri'nmiPf.H, blacks and a!l ci!ur.-«. New Old Gold S:lk Brgcade. for •iiiiunitiga, at ?1 |>er yard. One c«8 New Black Satin Brocades- At #2. elegant goods, and wortli 1 50. New Black Broca !<■* and 1 011-.a Spo'-t in various sizes. at i|l. §1.25. r1.50, #1.75 anil tip to per yar.i. Bargains for quality nnes. 7j. M7;- 4 'c Hint #l. 40 inch Hoods at these priced, ■fo-inch Goods at these Ktt< r prices. Kx. ex. fine Hlack Cashmeres it 1t125 up. Special and uucipialcd bargains Black Silk Warp Henriettas. At *1.2.", • 1.50, #1.73 and n> to «.*L All tlie new things in Bmck Goods for Mourn irg and Walking Suith, New Fiingesu At 50, (15, 70c ami tl. blacks ar. l er..'t>o», that ate mii(|ue. liesigns and extra values Fine lUaoi Fringes cp to SB per rani, .'u-t uiicucd New lluttouM. 5. - to ri.so V doseit. New l.aces, I'tubroHcreii Mn-lin Films, iu ( 'res in and While. New Hosiery and Under we v.