BUTLER CITIZEN. JOHN H. k W. C. NEGLEY. PROP'RS. Entered at the Postoffice at Butler as second-classs matter. Republican National Ticket, FOR PRESIDENT, 1880, GEN. JAMES A. GARFIELD, of FOR VICE PRESIDENT. 1880, HON. CHESTER A. ARTHUR, «»«r PENNSYLVANIA ELECTORAL TICKET. Edwin N. Benson, Conrad F. Shindel, Henry W. Oliver, Jr., Charles B. Forney, John L. Lawson, Nathan C. Elsbree, Edwin H. Fitler, Andrew Stout, M. Hall Stanton. George M. Reade, James Dobson, George B. w iestling, George Deß Keim, Michael Schall, David F. Houston, Walter W. Ames, Morgan R. Wills, John P. Teagardcn, Henry S. Eckert, Nelson P. Reed, . , John M. Stehman, Augustus E. \V . Painter Isaac S. Mover, Thomas MeKennan, Edgar Pinchot, James T. Maffett, John Mitchell, George W. Delamater. Calvin W. Gilfillan. Republican State Nominations. FOR JUDGE SUPREME COURT, Hon. Henry Green, OF NORTHAMPTON COCNTY. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, Hon. John A. Lemon, OF BLAIB COTTNTY. Republican County Nominations, Congress. A H. MILLER, ESQ.. of Mercer county. Senate. JOHN M. GBEEB, Eaq., of Butler borough. Assembly. WTLLIAM P. BRAHAM, of Mercer townßliip. BYLVEBTEB D. BELL, of Milleretown borough. district Attorney. A. M. CUNNINGHAM, ESQ., of Butler borough Assoeinte lodge. ABRAHAM MoCANDLESS, of Butler township. County Surveyor. NATHAN M. BLATOR, of Butler borough. SNOW fell at Cleveland, Ohio, on Saturday night last, and a Butler ves terday. HON. HENRY D. FOSTER, of Greens burg, Westmorland county, Pa., died on Saturday last, in the 72d year of bis age. He was an eminent lawyer and a man who enjoyed the personal esteem and respect of all who known him. Charles A. Sollivan, Esq., of this place, returned home last Saturday from Indiana and Ohio, where he had been doing a good share in the great triumph the Republicans obtained in those States at their recent elections. He spoke in many of the principal places of each State at the request of the Chairmen of their State Commit tees, and always to large and enthusi astic crowds. His mission and main topic was the tariff question, and from all we can learn he succeeded in mak ing very effective arguments to the Hoosiers and Buckeyes on that subject. Coming back he called upon Gen. Gar field, at Mentor, and spent a short time with Him and his family, as his guest. Hiß discription of the General and his family, and of his whole trip, is very interesting. He returns as one of the warriors after a successful battle, bear ing his full share of the laurels won. W* had prepared an article in reply to the extraordinary assumption of power claimed by the Hon. John Cess na to be lodged in the State Central Committee of this State, in regard to the local Republican nominations of people, but have concluded to defer its publication until after the election. He may rest assured however that his newly discovered powers, claimed for this State Committee, will never be recognized by the Republican people of the State. His doctrine is as anti- Republican as it would be dangerous in precedent, and he is the first Chair man of a State Committee who has ever put forth such doctrine. It was al ways supposed heretofore that all political power was lodged in the peo ple, and that a State, or any other Committee, had no power regarding the nominations of our party, only what was given it by rule or consent. His claim to the contrary, now made for the first time, should be immedi ately repudiated. MEETINGS LAST WEEK. The Republican meetings held last week are all reported as being very good and quite successful. The meeting at Sunbury was ad dressed by S. H. Miller, Esq., candi date for Congress, and General Pur viance. That at Fairview by Mr. Miller, R. P. Scott, Esq., and Mr. S. W. Har ley. That at Byrom Centre by Mr. Mil ler. That at Sandy Hill, Middlesex township, by J. D. McJunkin, A. G. Williams and S. F. Bowser, Esq's. That at Martinsburg by J. M. Thompson, G. W. Fleeger, S. 11. Mil ler, S. W. Harley, and A. L. Camp bell, Esq's. That at Millerstown by S. H. Mil ler and Clarence Walker, Esq's. That at Prospect on Saturday, by J. D. McJunkin and S. H. Miller in the day-time and Messrs. Bowser and Thompson in the evening. This was one of the largest and finest meetings yet held in the county. The Prospect Republicans managed the affair well and fully provided all the attention and comforts they promised. Between two and three thousand people are supposed to have been present, and everything off pleasantly and well. An account oi the meetings to be held this week will be seen in another went place. On Monday evening of this week there were several meetings held. The only one of which we have received an account was that in Clearfield t iwnship, being the first Republican meeting ever held in that township. It was addressed by J. T. Donley and J. F. I'effer, Esq's. Mr. Donley is said to have made a speech that may do some good in that quartpr. MASS Convention!! Ajt BUTLER, on FRIDAY, October 22nd. 1380. LET THERE BE A FULL turn otjt. Let every Township and Town in the County be well rep resented. This will likely be the only County gathering of the Republicans of But ler County this Campaign. Let it therefore be a rousing Mass Meeting. AH arrangements possible will be made for the accommodation of all. TWO POINTS TO REMEMBER. In the full flush of the October tri umphs there are two points which must be constantly borne in mind. The result is glorious, but it is not the end. A victorious army rejoices over the past, but it turns at once to the future. Remember, then, these two things : First, there must be no relaxation of Republican energy at a single point. The final victory is clearly within our grasp, but it is not yet won. The bat tle goes on, and we must fight with the same resolute, unconquerable spirit until the complete victory crowns our efforts. Our opponents will be dis heartened ; and yet if their watchful leaders detect a weak point in our lines, or find us through over-confidence abating any of our hard, determined work, they will take advantage of it. Nothing but too great a feeling of se curity can now defeat us. Hencefor ward Republicans can fight not merely with the inspiration of a great cause, but with the enthusiasm of assured victory, and let the battle be pressed along the whole line. Second, it must not be forgotten that the Democrats have the final count in their hands. They hold both Houses of Congress. They see the victory they had confidently expected slipping from their grasp ; they are desparate and there is no telling what they might do if they could discover a plausible color of excuse. If the Elec toral College be closely divided they may undertake to reject a State and throw the choice into the House ; or, if any Republican State have a narrow margin they may attempt to find some pretext for refusing to count its vote There is one way to baffle all such schemes, and that is to make a majori ty so emphatic and decisive that even the most desperate partiaians will not dare to dispute it. All patriotic citizens are now inter ested in securing such a commanding and unchallenged result. The victory is ours; let it be made overwhelming. —Phila. Press. THE SENATE MATTER. Lest some of our Republican friends may not have understood our views on the Senate trouble in this district, we desire to say that we have no per sonal animosity to the gentleman who claims he has received a good district nomination. Mr. Greer well knows that it is not a personal hostility to him. Four years ago when he was made the candidate, in a very peculiar manner, we supported him and urged our party friends to do so, as he knows. He was then nominated at a district conferee meeting of which he himself was a member. But it was as a compromise candidate, and was ac quiesced in by the Republicans of Armstrong county. Should his present claimed nomination be again acqui esced in by Armstrong county we have nothing further to say. It is their matter more than ours, and what we have copied from their papers was in the interest of fair dealing with a sister county with which we are connected. But it is their tight and must now be settled by them. It was the manner of the proceeding at Pittsburgh that has made the common complaint and that has compelled many to declare that it was not regular or binding upon the party. It is charged by the Arm strong conferees that it was forced upon them, done over their heads and without their consent. But if they, or Mr. Meredith, their candidate, acqui esces in it, we can have no objection. We always support the declared nomi nees of the party. Others, who are now much interested in this Senate matter, refused not long since to sup port a regular nominee for Congress in this county, but defied the will of the majority as expressed at the pri mary election, and refused to raise upon the ticket the name of the county s twice declared choice. We, on the contrary,raised the name of Mr. Greer for the Senate and his name con tinues on the ticket as presented by this county. This we have done not withstanding the manner of his nomi nation, and the strong suspicion that exists that if elected, his vote on the United States Senator question next ©ufclec Ciisaueis : |J«.* (Djciabjfje 2U, ISSU. winter will be for a ring candidate, and not for the choice of this county, Mr. Grow, or some other good Western man. And having done this, and now made known our position, we have done our duty, and leave the balance to the Republicans of the county. RESULTS IN OHIO AND IN DIANA. The following results in Ohio and Indiana are fairly the subjects for a little crowing: OHIO, Gives about 20,000 majority for her Republican State ticket. And has a gain of six members of Congress ; Leg islature and all else also Republican, and the State sure for Garfield on No vember 2nd. i \ INDIANA. Republican candidate for Governor elected by about 7 000 MAJORITY. i A majority of the Congressmen elec ed also are Republicans, making a change in the delegation of that State. A majority of the Legislature also Republican, thus securing a Republi can United States Senator in the of the present Democratic one. The State is confidently claimed by the Republicans for Garfield on the 2nd day of November next. MR. MILLER'S DENIAL. In another place of this paper will be seen an article copied from the Mer cer Dispatch of the 15th, inst., the principal organ of the Republicans of Mercer county. The article relates to certain charges that have recently been made against Samuel 11. Miller, Esq., the Republican candidate for Congress in this district. These charges are made in the form of "An Address to the Honest voters of the 2fitb Congression al District of Pennsylvania," which ad dress is now being circulated through the district. It is signed by three gentlemen of the town of Mercer who claim to be Republicans, Robert A. Stewart, J. G. Elliott and Johnson Pearson, Esqs. The charges attack the personal and political integrity of Mr. Miller. One of them is supported by an affidavit. They are not publish ed in the Republican press of the dis trict, and to any one not seeing them their nature can only be gathered from the article we copy that answers and denies them. This answer and de nial has the sanction of Mr. Miller, and many therefore be received as his own. It will be seen that he positive ly and emphatically denies all the charges mfide. And he claims that they are the work of his personal and political enemies. This throws the burden of proof upon the parties mak ing the charges. Mr. Miller occupies an important relation to the Republi can party at present. We all know the necessity for the election of all Re publican candidates for Congress this year. If there is any trouble to come after this Presidential election it may come through and from the present Democratic Congress. The import ance of securing a Republican ma jority in the next Congress cannot be over estimated, for more reasons than one. Mr. Miller has the ability to make an efficient and successful mem ber for this district. Considering the importance of this office we therefore deem it a duty to say to all, not to be too hasty in believing the charges made. He is entitled to the full sup port of his party unless very satisfac tory evidence is given to the contrary. For ourselves, we have been support ing him ever since his nomination was made, and intend to continue our sup port of him. We feel in honor bound to do so, as well as recognizing the importance politically of electing a Re publican to Congress from this district. 329. Some people cannot help being sneaks. They were born so, and all their associations since have only more fully developed this characteristic. Being sneaks they choose the night for their work, whether to rob a henroost, or to insult their neighbors, for a sneak is always a coward. The midnight sneaks who chalked the figures "329" on the pavements and doorsteps of Sharon on Wednesday night are no exceptions to this rule. They would do any contemptible deviltry they could find—if they thought they would not be caught at it. Down south, where they could have plenty of com panionship, they would be the very foremost of masked sneaks, whipping and otherwise maltreating defenseless negroes, because they voted the Re. publican ticket. Our Sharon sneaks, however, would confine their attention to the women and children ; and only then when they greatly outnumbered the latter. As to its political effect, | we hope they will keep up their dirty j work until the d..m>felection ; it will be j better than a torch-light procession to get out the full Republican vote in Sharon.— Sharon Iferald. [From t he Mercer Ri-pnteh, Oct. 15,] A ROORBACH. On Saturday last a most malicious, malignant and lying address was started in circulation through the 20th Congressional district forthe purpose of defeating the Republican candidate for ( ougress and aiding the election of Caldwell, the Democratic candidate. It is well known that Caldwell is very wealthy, and for the past two weeks certain parties have been negotiating with Demecratic leaders in this and Crawford counties, offering for a valu ble consideration, to do all in their power to defeat Miller. At last it was decided to issue and address purporting to come from Republicans and get as many persons to sign it as possible. WHO PREPARED THE ADDRESS. The address was prepared last week in the office of a leading Demo crat of Mercer, 1 Pierce," Magoffin, GilI a spie, chairman of the Democratic county committee, and their gang. It was token personally by Gillespie to a job printing office in Clevela; d. Ohio, where several thousand copies were printed, and when printed the package was expressed to Greenville to the ad dress of E. P. Gillespie, who, as above stated, is the chairman of the Demo cratic county committee of Mercer county. On the arrival of the package at Greenville it was taken to the Dem ocratic printing office, owned by Gil lespie's father, and there most of the batch mailed to the Republicans of this county was put up in wrappers and directed. When all ready for mailing this same Gillespie went to Postmaster Krepps, of Greenville, and purchased twenty dollars worth of one-cent post age stamps, paying therefor with a twenty-dollar gold piece, and saying he would want twenty dollars' worth more in a few days. TO WHOM IT WAS ADDRESSED. So far it has only been mailed to Republicans, with the hope, as express ed by its Democratic originators, that it might poison enough voters to re duce Miller's vote and make possible the election of a Democrat to represent this district and add one more vote to the rebel brigadiers in Congress. WHAT THE ADDRESS CONTAINS. The first assertion the address con tains, which is malicious and false in every particular, is that Mr. Miller de feated Wm. Stewart in 18GC for judge. This assertion, apparently coming from Johnson Pearson, will be considered a huge joke in Mercer county. It is well known to every one who was a voter in the county at that time that both in 1860 and I8(>f! Johnson Pear son was one of the men who assisted, and boasted of it, in the defeat of Mr. Stewart. In 1800, he and others fol lowed Stewart to the conference and worked against him, and failing to de feat his nomination joined with the Democrats in supporting Judge Camp bell. Again, in 18(56, Mr. Pearson and others of his crowd did all they could to prevent Mr. Stewart's nomination, and when the conference finally ad journed on the Wednesday before the election without making a nomination the defeat of Mr. Stewart was an ac complished fact. For his course in this and other mat ters Mr. Pearson made Mr. Stewart his lift long enemy, and in 1874, when Pearson was nominated for Judge, Stewart ran as an independent candi date, and as he openly stated, to defeat Pearson. The assertion that Taylor paid Mr. Miller $3,500 for his support in 1866 is only exceeded in its falsity by its stupidity. The conference at Franklin broke up on Wednesday evening be fore the election. The Dispatch was printed and mailed on Friday and would not reach many of its readers be fore the election day (the following Tuesday), and it did not put up Mr. Taylor's name in the ticket at the head of the paper; and the statement that Mr. Miller was paid as much as a nickle in the judicial matter of 18(50, directly or indirectly, is a base and malicious falsehood. The second and third assertions con tained in the address are to the effect that Mr. Miller acted corruptly in nom inating Gen. Allen for Senate in 18(59, and in assisting to nominate Mr. Me- Kinley for Senate in 1874. Both of these charges, so far as they affect Mr. Miller, are utterly and wholly false, and he challenges any man who is con versant with the facts to state the con trary. These falsehoods ha«e been circu lated by the Democracy heretofore to injure the reputation of Mr. Miller in the Republican party, and in every in stance the Republicans of Mercer coun ty have testified their faith and confi dence in him by supporting and sus taining him. They are now reproduced, not for any effect they may have in Mercer county, but with the hope of aiding the Democratic candidate in Crawford and Butler counties. The uext accusation is that Mr. Mil ler betrayed Mr. McAdam when he was a candidate for the Congressional nomination in this district in 18(5(3 and 1868. This is if possible a more ma licious and malignant falsehood than those that p'ocede it, because Mr. Pearson has a perfect knowledge of all the facts. In 18(56, when McAdam was first a candidate, Mr. Miller was not even present at the Congressional conference, either as a conferee or spec tator. Pearson, however, ivas one of McAdam,s conferees, and was actiny in that capacity when lion. I). A. Fin ney, of Crawford county, was nonii• nated, Mr- Miller had been the firm friend and advocate of McAdam during the campaign of 1866, and in 1868, when he (McAdam) was again nomi nated, Mr Miller served a.-i oue of his conferees, the others being Geo. S. Westlake and i'. L. Williams. The conferees adhered to the fortunes of Mr. McAdam in a conference of over three weeks' duration, and when at last, at Titusville, Mr. Johnson, of Meadville, was nominated, the Mercer county conferees withdrew from the conference, refusing to abide by the result. A new conference was subse quently held, but at the suggestion of Sir Miller the county committee of Mercer county selected new conferees, and Mr. Miller was not even present at the last conference. The new confer ees were Sheriff lilacjc, Jackson Bur gess and, we believe, J)r. B. F. Gordon, men who cannot be injured by this piratical Democratic crew, who "con eeived in sin and brought f'ortii in in iquity" this address. Tho la t change is that Mr Miller betrayed Senator Blaine at Harris burg last February. The same charge was made last spring, when it was fully discussed, investigated and passed on by the Republicans of Mercer county. All the facts Were at the time fully stated in these columns, but in this connection we will give them again. Mr. Miller a id the two other dele gates from Merter coun'v went to Harrisburg as Blaine men, and on the only two votes in the convention touch ing the Presidential question voted with the Blaine men. He and they voted for the amendment of Butler B Strang, of Tioga, to strike out the name of Grant and insert the name of j Blaiue, and to instruct our delegates to ' Chicago to vote as a unit for Blaine ; for President. When this amendment ; was lost, and when the original mo • tion was passed, Mr. Miller voted- ( against instructing our delegates ot ] vote for Grant. A yea and nay vote was taken on each of these propositions, or questions, and the names of those voting yea and nay published in the Philadelphia Pre*.* and Times the following morn ing. As before stated, this whole matter was subsequently passed on by the Republican count}' committee of this county and the action of the delegates approved by a vote of 48 to 3. Such is a brief review of this address which was prepared, published and paid for by the Democracy of this dis trict. and signed by Ihree persons in Mercer county, who are put forward as a mask to cover the Democratic infa my. The fact that the signers of this address, who have heretofore professed to be Republicans, have placed them selves in the hands of the Democrats, makes their motive appear very ques tionable, and already we have heard it suggested that they have done what that great moral showman, P. T. Bar num, is said to do—allowed the use of their names for a consideration. But this we do not charge. If this address was only to be circu lated in Mercer county we would never have referred to it, for in this county and town where Mr. Miller was raised and lor the past ten years has followed his profession, a denial is not even nec essary. In this county Mr. Miller is personally known to every Republican. For sixteen years he has been taking an active part in every canvass, and his voice has been heard in almost every school district in behalf of Re publican principles. lie lias never bolted a nomination or opposed a nom inee, but in every campaign he has gone before the people and urged them to stand by the ticket. It is true that the Democracy, as a party, do not like him; and it is also true that these three gentlemen, who have acted as stool-pigeons for the Democratic leaders, are personally hostile to Mr. Miller. They have a personal, not a political, grudge against him. We predict that this roorbach will prove a boomerang to its projectors. Alread\ r Democrats ar • publicly an nouncing that if this is the kind of a campaign Pete Pierce it Co. intend to wage against Miller they will vote for him, and we assure our friends in the adjoining counties thaj Mercer county will, on November 2nd. answer the slander and slanderers alike by giving Sam Miller a larger majority than it ever gave any Republican. REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. October ::I—Ccntrcville. " 22 —Butler; Mass convention. " 25 —New Hope. " 25 —North Washington. " 20 —Middletown. " 2• Shannon, of th:s place, noticed a loafer at the money drawer in hor father's store where she was playi-i „*. When Iter father came in, who was aljsont hut for a few minutes, sin; t i!d her simple st >ry im-ne diately and point.-d out the thief atuong a number of other m mi. He was called t > task, acknowledged the fact and paid back t!i" money. This is not the first time this young man has been caught at the same trick. It is h"ped be will be informed on and brought i » justice. He s'lould remember that Little eyes are always bright, Little words are often right, Little deeds in secret doing Often brings the young to ruin. K. S, Farmington, Butler county, Pa.. Oct. 5, ISBO. Clarion County'*} l aiiroads. When the excitement over the great oil strikes in Clarion county a few years ago was at its height, i railroad was buit from the village of Emleiilon, on the Allegheny Valley Rail road, to Clarion, the county scat. Foxburg was a place that had been called into existence four miles further down the Allegheny liiver by t'ie oil discoveries. The land on which it was built for miles about it belonged to the estate of a deceased iron manu facturer of Philadelphia named Fox. The great interests of this estate were managed by William L. Fox, a son of the deceased manufacturer, lie was only 20 years of age. That Foxburg had been ignored by the projectors of the Emlenton road angered the young millionaire. lie at once began the con struction of a roau from his town to Clarion. The roads were both of the three-foot pauge. Fox's railroad was compelled to climb a hill about 500 feet high to get a start out of Foxburg. This was done by a series of zigzags that carried the road over a distance of several miles, yet left it only a mile or so from Foxburg when the summit was reached. Both roads were finish ed. W. L. Fox was made President of the Foxburg road. The eompeti- | tion between them was so sharp that j neither road made money. Finally the j stockholders of the Emlenton road succumbed to the wealthy "boy Presi- j dent." II.a other roads, must be sent via Fox k all <>l that business off the Kuilc.it i l.r.i'ich. l'lieu train ffu-r train w.»* witli.l.*■v.va from tU • branch, until only one a day was ru i lor the aecoarn d.it!ou of the Emlrit >:i p.- >- pie. Lately a meeting of the directors was hold in Kiuleuton. A report from their engineer wa- received th it be h I examined th ir .-ties o the Em!ent n branch. They are numerous and very high, and are built of hem!" k timber, j The engineer said that the timbers were greatly decayed, and jeopard!/-. 1 the lives of passengers and em; ' aye A majority <>l the Board voted to aban don the Emk nton road. No trains have since been run on the road. The people of Emlenton, who are large j owners of the .-t tck of the Emleiitoa | and Clarion Company, if thU action of i the managers is ratified at a meeting of ! the stockholders to be held this week. | will ask for the appointment of a re ceiver. The defence of the managers for their action is that there is uot busines enough to run both roads. Betting cn Elections. The question is raised, by some, whether being interested in any bet upon election disqualifies such person from voting at such election. There is an act of the Legislature to be found on page 561, Purdon's Digest, requir ing Inspectors and Judges of elections to reject such votes. This act is very likely to mislead a person standing as it does in the digest. The constitution fixes the qualifica tion of voters. A right thus conferred is beyond legislative restriction. The act referred to is unconstitutional and therefore void. Being interested in a bet does not exclude a voter. It is an offence against law which can be pros ecuted, but it will not deprive the per son from voting. The principles which govern this case may be found in the 59th vol. of the State reports, page 109. There waa an act passed on June 4, 181)7, dis franchising deserters, and i'l tile ea.-«< of MeCuTerty v*. ( » ;yer et al., above referred to, it was decided unconstitu tional. We make reference to this subject in order to correct a misapprehension of the law as it appears in "Purdon." Without a full examination of the mat ter we, the other day, shared in the error. —[Grecuville Progress. The above we fear is not sound doctrine. The courts Lave not as yet dec]&reii that the act of Assembly re ferred to is unconstitutional, and until they do so any person betting on an election, or bring in any way inter ested in any ix-t or wager on the result of any election, and proven so before the board of election officers, it would be their duty to reject the vote of -aid person. Women. N-hip receive s<> imu-a huneSt, and mini- are so profoundly grateful :in<• ii -v .- -ii an inter est :a lit nenJin ; II >(> Hitters :t- women. It is tlio only r. mi ly peculiarly ;e: >* >t» Ito the many ills "the se\ is almost uiiivt-r.-.:li> >ul et to. ( lulls au-1 fever, indigestion ->r denn.. , >uy, a ft-cl iiiy df lassitude ami d-spondencv. are aii readi ly reuuved bv these li.turs. — Courant. A 33sf *it('('fw. "My wife liftil !> •(.!. niliii,'a loin; time with dysp.'j .-'a air! r. rw.u-ii -ss :• m-tc cess. Three hollies ruroi ber. at a co , < Si'«»lJcc. In the matter "f the assignment id' Charles Gcrlach to A. M. Hutch sin for the Iviielit of I creditors. In the Court of Common I'ltas of | P.utler county, So. Odd dune ferni, Wx. Sept. Bth, "IS.sO, A. T. Bb.ek, Ju<| , i» »|>i««:nt- I ed an An litor to pass upon tie exceptions fi! I to aoo-unt. to til. o lust in).my and rep nt the same to the Cdttrt, nnd to restate account ii necessary, and also make or state distribution account. BY vim Cort:T. All persons interested wdl take notice that 1 will attend to the In lies of :d>ove appoint;.,; nt i at my ofti/e ia Hif !< r. on Tuesda", Nownioci 9th, A D., 1 ::t 1 uV. ek. r. M." Oct. - >--"t A. T. BLA( K, Asditnr. Fx«'( Hior's Xolico. Letters testamentary f.ll the > »:>te of Martha | Jtfcldi :;j. dwi'd. late of .left' r :• towuaLip. Bnt ! lor »■ • g itie esclvcs ii - i debted t > sul a-ft ifc, will ;i' •» • make irnin ■ li ate pay nont. a:i 1 anv b.:v, i» CIM.ES against I sai.l estato, will present * > n duly authenti cated for payment. A. L. sail \DF.R. Ex'r. Butler. Pa. AdMiiiitftlrairi \\ .^oSU'c. Letters of Administration have b mauds against the 1 same, should nn 1:'- them Li own without delav ! to BABAH CONWAY Adto'x. septl-fit Hooker P ().. Butler. GTTENTHER'S UTTIGHE ALTH CURES CONSUMPTION, Spitting of Blorxi, fiMunthiiiw, Asthtnn, Con/lis, and all diseases of tlie l'lilin nary Organs. Price 5 Onlh and one Hollar. GUENTHKR «fe < '< >. t Proprietors. oc«)-(»in] 39 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, I'M. Arimiisixf rulorN X «JUT. Letters of administration having b<. n planted lq the undersigns'! on tin-r i ite of /.■ h .niali Doable, deceased, late of Miilerstowri borcugh. (Sutler county. Pa., notice i" hereby given ♦<> all those knowing tin mselv-s indebted to said en »ate, that inmediatrt payment i* required, and those hiving claim* »srainnt tlif ".imp to pre m lit them dulv authenticate I •■ Ii . r.•• . » ljrii. Pa. It Ounce : CI'UUV & M1".1.'.t1 Vil. Consignment ] Solicited. Oct I."it in | a week in your own foun. Ternn and {>s I 7"" o 1 it tit free. Address U. )' \LLLTT A Co., . Portland, Maine. dec3-ly i Of, Csod;, Kciiunf, TfiiKß)ia|f, Gr&cuies, l!j, IAHGE S--;01I OF FALL JLHD ;1 ' l T i. 1110 L X JJLI VM i k) Corner Main ami 3!.fiilu J»tn JJI'TLKIt, PA. l»r> -< Goods of all k.i;d. ! r., • n-surt:iteni col- ••••.! and !>!. kCa : : large a>.-i.riuK'nt Black S k-, M> it'ie cl lis, fancy lir.v..i .. m •; fra.a. rhim .-mlk .. . .. l-u! Berlin' <:ov«*s. 1 > \'.S f. A . tlii i 4>|OiS. Black Si.k Vtivet. Yarns. Yarns, Y ms F,i gs, Back r..TJ CcloreJ. V. •. ■ "i . ! M>!:mere I". . »I:I • !i.. <. »J ;. Yarn*. •••I.IIUII W«w.! ... I. .'.AA>. Berlin j Cord ami r.isse:;. fiat-. >u; Zej>at?r. Llitt )..S> duitons. buttons. I A full !►«.- • I ; Hutto:".—A urge u ? atU-m-a. iss«r.Hi as. Hosiery, Hosiery. ha>l rv. A fii-i ia • <>t Blbboas I.; • dtnr.faw liWHiMiißMatteCMltea Laßw' aadQca ne.s, It-.Hliii:^ana Lan.es' NV< ;.'\e.a. tleiwu. Cloaks and Dclmans ! Cloaks and E:lmans ! SHAWLS ! SKIRTS ! }* !:iiu:e]s, burred and twilled, pits in colors and 1 •* nittkes; (:! 11 ton P inline] ; Ladies ( loth, all colors; Lad:<-> Nicking; Black Leavers; Cashmeres; Jeans; Tweeds; Ticking; Shirt ing; Mucins; I able Lmens; Toweling, Llankets, etc I also keep a lull line ol Groceries, Qneensware, etc. All the above goods at lowest prices, County produce and grain taken in exchange for goods. A. Troulsuan. I ■ Zi '^"-5Sn R R 1 IT 11 CA I 1 f A ' Q iL>e 6 lit; IMMENSE FALL & WINTER STOCK OF BOOTS and SHOES. The Largest Sto.-k of any House in Buta-r e«>unt.y. Goods -un an teed as represented. Prices as low as t!»•• lowest. Call and examine prices and stojk. GRAND EXPO I FALL DRI r_C H ; .S ! 100 k 102 FEDERAL S Ifavo Jn(*l Koliiriicd from (lie J';? f*i » a x. • I: - vj ? urge Siock of Well l$i3 4;oo«i*. ' r iv .2 ' ; son. I>rc-■ Goods tn givat variety, mixed and from 12', in '.'r>c. Several rasesof Monuei, in all colors :nii", a great bargain. A few c.-i .rs of l>:i".s I'jtli'K !i. r •. New designs of Fretieh Novellies. :,! - , .'."i, Jiittnd 5(H'. ( o!nr«il and !i!:«k . inn.\ory (:>iod and Alf-W'ool, Oil'; -to an;) "•i> \ l'oior» .1 awl lilack ( ; dim* . • .extra 1.00 ! <|Uiill t\. <'•'>. To anil 75c. \t 85c Ullii -SI. we oiriTflie flue i . til French Ca.sbmerc in either of the two cities. Silks. Velvet. Satins. In 11l 's ' pood 3 we oiler very derided bareiius. ami our; - irliaent ill aii:l b.-ocad ■is exci ed injjly lar^e. CLOCKS AND CjLitf ANS, I.i jjreat variety, from t"L' to .-iV Don't be alarmed about the cry of u heavy advnr.c in Dry Co i!s. V/t arc deter mined to sell everytt.'ng in o r line as law as before. M. KIHH & >., 100 *V I«i2 IVilrral Slrtct. A»l<-E, A(lmiiiU(r:il»r I ":i r ! IV. I': f ;■ !. R.I) ! tit ll.s. V. i■; .. •:s at •'» i.-. ."i ni! • i. . I. ' . ; l'. i: . fromsoc to &c., ! :nln-s' p. IV in Ii •• I. il ' .mi i! i i from 39 to 50C (lent i, || 10, 12',. Coal..' !'•■ •am -• jil \ u :«». 10, fcOc. Stock Spmilaii:!!! niiri Invcsiuirnt. Oparnt" : . Mari-ii ■ r ».\ "i:i.:iti-s. Spe cial Imimh. ».«in Mi. , i. , . ici.laiß ou aji; . ■ i'i >n. J . , ..vi-r in Mil. kn a ; I> liiiie, til .i i.,' ... Nert Vork. ' marl7-0m