MB J. H. BATES. Newspaper Advertising Ageni, II Park liow (Times Building), No* York, in authorizc-d to contract for advertise ments in the OHm. THIS PAPER SriSjfTiS New Advertisements To-Day. Teeth. Public Sale. Dei-. Term, Jorv Lists. Prospectus. Harrisburg Evening Telegraph Auditor's Notice, Matter of petition of E. Stillwagon. Local end General. To make a good Indian—plant him. —To-day's toast: "Many happy return" " The Governors of fifteen States were elected yesterday. LADIES' Solid Gold Watches at sls and upwards, at E. Grieb's. Pittsburgh iron works have lately received many large orders. Back wear a DAYS KIPM.Y PAD. Go to G. P. Conway & Bro., Fair view, for your Jai< euown Alpacas. 2t. Fall advertisements can be plant ed in either double or single rows. \ mixture of elderberry wine and nops is recommended for bronchitis. A present pressing public demand is for a railroad train with no rear car. —Ladies' Coats, at prices that defy competion, at G. P. Conway & Bro., Fairview. A works to make flint vials and bottles has been started jn Pittsburgh. —Throughout Cambria county there is a jjt'Leral demand fif>r laboring men —Go to G P. Conway & Bro., Fair view, f r your Gents' Furnishing Goods. 2fc A SOLID Silver Case and a Genuine American Movement as low as $lO, at E. GRIEB'S. —Fine stock of double and single barrel breech loading guns at J. G. & W • Camp bells. Fullv a thousand hogs have died in Huntingdon and Blair county this fall from cholera. The best preparation for life is a sound education. Edinboro is the place to acquire it. —Look for the fine assortment of Hats and Caps, at G. P. Conway <& Bro., Fair view. Look at those boss shirts in the window of J. F. T. Stehle. Latest style of Hats and Caps at low prices. —An Ohio newspaper speaks of a man being braised by the "emphatic gesture of a mule." J. G. & W. Campbell are selling stoves of all kinds lower than any house in Butler county. SPECIALTIES in woolens at William Aland's Merchant Tailoring establishment not to be had elsewhere in the county. —There is- a fruit drying company at Chambersburg, 'his State, which sends goods to all parts of Asia. —The trial of J. T. Perdue before the U. 8. District Court, sitting in Pittsburgh, last week, resulted in a verdict of not guilty. —Look at those boss shirts in the window of J- F. T. Stehle. Latest style of Hate nnd Caps at low prieee. —Dr. Beaver's Luna: Pad cures Coughs, Colds and nil efiVctions of the Lungs. Sold in Butler by D. 11. Waller. |"sep22-3m —ln Centre county some of the farm ers are burning their corn, it being cheaper thai! to pay freight on coal. WILLIAM ALAND, Merchant Tailor, has just op 'n<*d the largest line of woolens for men and I*>vs wear ever offered in Butler. —The demand for hogs is very ac tive in the northern counties. Crawford county is full of foreign buyers. —Look at these boss shirts in the window of .1. F. T. Stehle. Latest style of Hats and Caps at low prices. passengercar. The Pennsylvania Railroad has fcuilt one hundred this year. —Philadelphia Neivs ' advice to the girls: marry a man till you have seen hiru the morning after election." —Good advice for this season: "Keep your feet warm, your head cool, your conscience clear, and —shut the di or after you." —Look at those boss shirts in the window of J. F. T. Stehle. Latest style of Hats and Caps at low prices. —Another warning to smokers. An Indiana worn-in has been cut off at the un timely age of 114 by the use of tobacco. —Diphtheria has so thinned out the pupils in the public schools at Gettysburg that one-half the primary schools are closed. —Foi the cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh and Asthma, nse Dr. Bea ver's Lung Pad, sold by D. 11. Wuller, Butler,, Pa. sep22-.'sm —Thirty-three years have passed since the introduction of l)r. Bull's Cough Syr up, and it still stands unrivaled. Price only 2o cents. —The retreating winter of the south ern hemisphere goes out like a lion, while the first showings of our coming are by no means lamb-like. —Mann's axe factory, near Lewis town, this State, is filling a large order for double-bitted axes to Urazil, for use in felling mahogany trees. —The Danbury News man never becomes discouraged when he is eating a piece of tough veal, but is thankful that he met it when it was young. —Farmers in the northern counties who experimented with the amber sugar cans were very successful, and the plant will be con tiued next year on a larger scale. —Nearly everybody in the northern and central part of the State is coughing. The local papers are filled with accounts of the prevalence of quinsy and coughs. —Cattle feeding in stalls has become a profitable business in Lebanon county, the cattle being mostly fed on orders from New York anil Philadelphia butchers. —lt is unfortunate that the "epizoo ty" atiJ this campaign came together. It tires some men, vou know, to attempt to discuss two great questious in the t a nie breath. ' A military guard accompanies every train on theMf *leoand Vera Cruz rail road, and ai every station a tuard is drawn up under arms ou the arrival of every train. —A recent decision of the Supreme Court declares that the prohibition of selling liquor on election day covers the twenty-four hours, and not the period the polls are open. —Time, one A. M. "My dear," said he, " 'shall right. I've been down gettin' th' returns. There's no u*h 'n raisin' a row. 'Taiut my fault. What you want'sh earlier returns." —Cincinnati Saturday Night: When a man consumed by thirst for notoriety can get his name in the papers in no other way, he sud denly his politics with elaborate parade. —The items going the rounds of the pres* i.eaded ''A man chased by a sea serpent," we haven't read, but no doubt it refers {?» a roan who .v • ivturning home from a political meet ing.—A>. —There is a statement in some of our exchanges that farmer- in various parts of the State have kept th ir horses from contract ing epizooiy by mixiiu sliced apples in their feed. —A dfapatcb from Buenos Avres nays that a terrific snow storin occurred in that province September 18th, causing the death, it was ts'iin -ed, of 70j,000 cattle, 500,000 sheep and 2 cell's. % —The A. S. T. Co.'s Black Tip, advertised in another column, is worn on fine and cost!v shoes, as well as the coarser grades. Our readers in buying children's shoes should be sure that this tip is upon them. 4f s7.so,and up. Ladies Cloaks, at RITTER k RALSTON'S. The sensus makes it tolerably clear that the Utah problem will soon demand settle ment. The Territory has increased in popula tion nearly seventy per cent, in the last ten years. It now has a population ot 1 -t.>,000, which is far greater than the number required of other Territories before admittance as States. Yet the obstacle of polygamy is still in the way of I'tab. Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hairßc ncwer is no new preparation lor the public to experiment with ; its success is nnparalle'eo for restoring gray hair to its natural color, prom - ting its growth, and producing new hair on bald heads. _ I.JMIICH holmnnH, A splendid assortment, at RITTER & RALSTON'S. Eastern men visiting the Rocky Mountains generally underestimate the strength and ferocity of cinnamon bears of that region, and lives are frequently lost in consequence. A recent instance was that of three amateur hun ters near Deadwood. They foolishly drove a big bear into a corner, and one of them was in stantly torn to pieces. Cjiivru up by I)«cl(>rii. "Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up and at. work, and cured by so simple a remedy?" "I assure you it is true that he is entirely cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters; and only ten days ago his doctors gave him up and said he must die!" "Well-a-dav ! That is remark able! I will go this day and got some for my poor George— ll know hops are good."— Salem Pott. —PXNNSTLVASIA PTATI: COLLEGE admits both sexes- Endowment half a million. Tuition free. Courses of study. CJa»sieal. Scientific and Agri cultural A thorough Preparatory Department. Expenses S3 to §5 per week. For catalogue, ad dress JostTH SHOHTLILGE, A. M.. llaugl lw Pres. State College, Pa. Wnii it'll. All kinds of grain for which I w ill pay the highest market price in cash at my mill. GEO. REIBER, Nov. 3, 1880. Butler, Pa. An exchange says that when bit ten by a rabid dog, bailee the wound with warm vinegar and water, and when this has dried, a few drops of muriatic acid poured U|K>n th bite will destroy tiic poison of the saliva and relieve the patient from all danger. An old German forester discovered the remedy which he said has been used successfully for fifty years. —Write to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, No. 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for names of ladies that have been restored to health by the use of her Vegetable Compound. It is a positive cure for the most stubborn cases of female weakness. lint a, Bonnets, Caps, Plumes, Tips, Wings, Ornaments—a full line, at RITTER & RALSTON'S. Lemuel McGee, on his way to work iD Vicksburg, said to his companions: "I'm dry, and I ain't got a cent; but I'm going to have some whisky it [ die for it." He led thera into Samuel Hawthorn's saloon, where they had the drinks, and McGee announced that he couldn't pay. Then he did "die for it." Hawthorn killed him at once with a pistol. An EarncMt Wish. Rev. E. F. L. Gauss, Galena, 111., writes: "For over ten years I have been a great sufferer from pains in the small of the back and region of the kidneys, which was most'exerueiating and at times almost insufferable. Doctoring brought no relief, except perhaps momentarily, and I was finally advised, buim< unable to ful fill the duties of my calling, to go abroad and seek the climate of my youth. In Germany and Switzerland, eminent physicians, after close examinations, declared my sufferings to arise from disease of the kidneys, of long standing, 1 ami could do nie uo good. I was, however, benefitted by the climate and consequently re turned. }Tosooner bad I been back and resumed my pastoral worjt when the old trouble grew again so intense as to n.alfe life a burden. A tew months ago I came in possession of oue of Day's Kidney Pails, put it on, and the effects were truly wonderful. The pains at once grew less and are now, afier wearing the second pad, entirely gone, and there can be no doubt that I am entirely cured, as I write this some weeks after its use aud am strong and look again the very picture of health. I write this perfectly voluntarily, and it is dictated only by truth and gratitude." Indeed I consider the Day Kidney Pad Co. God's stents and great benefactors of mankind. May'ail tii« be helped as I have been, is my earnest wish." —Brazil and the Argentine Repub lic have lately been afflicted with simultaneous disasters. The latter recently had a terrific snow storm, which in one province destroyed, it is estimated, 1,450,0 iX) cattle, horses aud sheep; the former has had river inundations that de stroyed houses, mills, and crops by the bun dreds. This flood occurred while our rivers were running dry. "Am! Ijie Leaves were lor Uic lleuliii* of !?jt* Xailoim." This is fully exemplified iti the aeinonstr.v tion that so common a pasture weed as smart j weed, or water pepper, p., -esses medicinal prop erties which, when combined with essence of Jamaica Ginger and oilier oflicaeious vegetable extract*, iw it: !>r. Pierce's Compound Kxtract of Smart-Weed. It boi.iiitijtes a most potent remedy for bowel affections, a-; nmrii.n.a, dys entnrv, flux, etc. It is also an efficacious meili cine for colds, and to break up fevers and inflammatory attacks and for the alleviation of pain. Lvery family should keep a supply of it. 25 ceuts"by druggists. "For the i* J!»e Lift'.'' Th ousands upon thousands of both sc-xy* over the world die annually with what is gen erally termed "Consumption," but medical uen well "know the first cause being nothing but nervous affections. V* u won Id advise all who are in any way affected with nervoufiiMjin any of its multifarious form.", to try a box of Gray's Specific Medicine. Sold by J. C. lledick. Have 3on Ever Known any peiiu.,, U) be seriously ill without a weak stomach or inactive (iv ; .r or kidneys? And when theve organs aic in RO<«J e- titlUtou do you not find t.jeir j>osses»or eujoyiig good health? Parker's Ginger Tonic alu.ysreiru j; ,tes these important organs, a:id tievt r fails to mak« the blood ricli and pure, and to strength en everv i>rtfi **i the svstem. It has cured hun dreds of despairing lfivau !e. Ask your neigh bor about it. Sflt other column. : * Witibex;* P«.» 3, XSSU. A SPLENDID MILL! The Best of .Ho«le»-i» Mswliinory Krouglit to liiiller and Put in I'IJH'O til Retbt'r * .^Sill »>3 Ex|M*rl«*ii<*«*«l JliJl .4ll (ho liiiprovemrntN .M ::eaks for itself, as everything is perfectly arranged and tiie workmanship ami finish cannot be beat. The mill is a three-storv building, with a basement, all of which is occupied by machin ery. On the first floor are the four grain hoppers, all new and of the latest pattern : two for wheat, one for buckwheat and one for chop ; also the burr for grinding the middlings, from which the best flour or what is commonly called the "patent" flour is made. The llour bins are also on this floor. On the second floor are the middlings purifier a pafe'it machine for removing the bran from the middlings and making it ready for grinding in the middlings burr, also a long, large, hand some box. containing the bolting cloths. This box was made and cloths put in place by Mr. Bryson and his assistants and cannot be excell ed "in the county. The cloths are arranged in four long cylinders from two to three feet in diameter and perhaps twenty feet long. The cloth or fine netting is of the best quality of silk and is imported from Germany. This floor also contains an apparatus for heiting the grain so a< to make sure that it is perfectly dry before reaching the hoppers, and also a corn sheller, buckwheat Iwiltcr, and oth er machinery. On the fourth floor are the separating and cleaning machines, buckwheat liuller the bo't inir box which extends through from the second floor, machinery for the hoisting rope, and some grain bins. In the basement are the boiler and eugine, water wheel, crown wheel, and the other ma chinery necessary for running the mill bv eith er steam or water power. All the machinery is in perfect order aud runs smoothly. Mr. Hanoe Frazier is the miller. He has initiated himself in all the mysteries of the new machin ery and is now turning out as good an article of flour as can be made anywhere. Kiiks, Colored Silks. Black Brocades, Black Cashmeres, Colored Cashmeres, Black Satius, Colored Satins, Black Velvets, Colored Velvets—everything new In Dress goods and Trimmings, at RITTER & RALSTON'S. —The race of fools still lives. ' A few days ago a young man of South Chester, Delaware county, made the foolhardy attempt to put u billiard ball in his mouth. lie did it, but when be attempted to remove it his trouble came and he pretty nearly came to the conclu sion that he would he compelled to have his teeth removed or he would die. A physician came to his relief and took the ball out It is pretty cer'ain that he will never attempt such a ridiculous undertaking again. DoclorN anil Churches. The doctors of New York City, hundreds of whom have personally visited Speer's vineyards during the wine making season, say his Port Grape Wine has proved to be pure, unadultera ted/of a fine flavor ami tonic properties, and is unsurpassed for it" restorative powers; and they prescribe it as a very superior wine. The prin cipal churches in New York and Brooklyn use it for communion. For sale by D. H. Wuller. —lt is said that for three months past 6,000 barrels of oil have been daily run upon the ground, mainly in the McKean county oil district, for want of storage and transj>orta tion. Oil production is in the hands of private parties but storage and transportation are in the control of monopolies. Whenever any busi ness interes becomes in any essential feature de pendent upon corporate power it is in a bad way. Oil producers are now holding the horns ol the cow while Jjie Standard Oil Company milks her. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from practice, hav ing had placed in his hands, bv au East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh. Asthma and all Throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to' make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge to all who desire it, this rec ipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. W. Shearer, 149 Powers' Block, Rochester, N. Y. [nov3:l3teow —The World of Faxhion lifts a warning voice against colored stockings fur children. We are glad to see the cry raised in such a quarter. If grown people, who are re sponsible for the caie of their own legs and feet, are willing to take the chance of skin poisoning in or lrr that they may go about with barber-pole variegations, all right. Their is atrocious; their lers are their own. But mothers should sp • the tender cuticles of the babies, l'ut no bl: w something; and, from personal •, it is our opinion that its virtues have not In '"l exaggerated by the many flattering notices of the press. If any of our fellow-beings ar iflTing from hepatic disor ders, and have doubt*in relation to the efficien cy of this popul:'.:- preparation, we can only offer them the simple and candid argument of Philip to Nathan! '-., '.tome and see.' Try the proposed remedy n: l the!) you can judge for yourself."— REV. DAV r> WILLIS, president of Oglethorpe Collet, ai d pastor of Presbyterian Church, Macon, Ga., i'rof. University of South 'Carolina. We ilavc Sew A Very Full Stock of Dry goods, Carpets, Millin ery and Trimmings, all of which we are ottering at I<£3 prices than they can be bought elsewhere, at HITTER & RALSTON'S. —Mr. John T. Raymond, the actor, was in early life a nie nber of the typographic al profession, that i> t > say, he was, when a lad, a carrier-boy of tl e Buffalo Dnibj Courier, and he often alludes pi • i-.mtly to the fact that the (irst money he ever enmed was in disseminat ing that paper to i:-; city subscribers. He is now rich and fain •:)<. A feji- days since, in Nebraska, while actii g as Colonel Sellers, it* the trial scene, t\v d .gs begun to fight in the centre aisle of the theatre, and absorbed the attention of the a ii Mce. '"1 move we suspend proceedings in this court," said RAYMOND, "and I'll bet a dollar an the white dog." "I'll take you," cried a mi.n in the audience. The white dog won, the l<>l!ar was passed across the foot-lights to Mr. y;nond, and the acting of the play was re-.inned. — A North Carolina railroad collis ion lately, in which tlnee persons were killed uii'i lUui-tit stri-. jdy injured, was caused by I the conductor's n:.| | reveat such fatalities so long as the law, which hangs the man who kills one other man, has little or no penalty for those who deal out wholesale slaughter upon travelers by land and water. Perhaps in this ease there may be a salutary exception in fayor 111 Uiti —An accident, notuhie by reason Qf j its rare occurrence, t< ok place at the City Flour i Mills, Pittsburgh, recently. It was the burst ing by centrifugal force of a French burr mill- | stotifj i-esultiiig tU-' instant death of .Mr. Manning, one of the oldest millers in the ooun try. The stone wis made in Buffalo, N. Y., and had beeu in u.m» i nly two years, was band- I ed and put together in apparently first class 1 style. No defect was evident upon investiga ijon A ' the time of the accident tiie supply of g>>'h h'.u t-■ only person compeu'tH t*n throw tight upon ,iu: > circumstances was ki;led, it i> believed that this failure in the feed so increased the speed and heat of the burr a< to produce the fatality de • scribed. The usual rate of speed for this stoae | was 'JOO revolutions per minute. Kuckuhcat Flour. In your issue of Oct. 13th, we notice an ar ticle headed, "For the Household," signed 11. Julius Kliugier, in which we agree with Mr. Kliugler, as to the deleterious or poisonous sub stance mingling with Buckwheat, a fact we were aware of years ago. Mr. K. seetrs to be at a loss to know wherein the poisonous sub stance exists when he says, though at the same time it is not known that the shuck or outer black shell is really the portion of the berry containing the deleterious substance. _\\ e will endeavor to give more light on the subject, viz: we have manufactured buckwheat flour for \ears past by a system of hulling or shuck ing, and separating all other impurities from the meats before grinding; and of this flour, our family (several in number), fared daily during the winter season, and have so far ex perienced no skin disease or itch. This we considera test in nature's own laboratory, which convinces us that the deleterious substance must be in the external and not in the flouer iug part of the berrv. ' HENRY BAL DER, of Bauder A Pyle. The above flour for sale by 'Squire Pringle, Butler, Pa. —ln he great storm which raged on Like Michigan lately, the steamer Alpena, plying between Chicago and the eastern )>orts ]»orts of the lake, went down with ail on board, probably eighty souls. No list of the passen gers was made, and 'ime only will show who and how many they were, beyond a few that were known to have been on board. The la-t time the Alpena was seen she was nearly mid way between Grand Haven and Chicago, sailing in fair weather. That same Friday night the severest storm known in years swept down from the north and engulfed her. —THERE IS A BALM IN GILEAD.— The success which has marked the introduction of Cream Balm, a Catarrh remedy, prepared by Ely Bros., Owei'o, N. Y. f is indeed marvelous. Many persons in Pitt.-ton and vicinity are using it with in-vst satisfactory results. A lady down town is recovering the sense of smell which she has not enjoyed for fifteen years through the use of the Balm. She had given up her casa as incurable. Mr. Barber, the druggist, his used it in his family and commends it vcrv highly. In another columv, a young Tunkhanuock lawyer, known to many of our readers, testifies that he was cure I of partial deafness. It is cer tainly a very efficacious remedy.— Pitlstoii, Pa. Gazette, Aug. 15,15 M. —A young man has discovered an ingenious aud successful way to capture squir rels, dead or alive, without either gun or am- Uiiition. Ilis outfit consists of a set of climb ers, such as are used by telegraph repairers, a sheath knife, a pack of firecrackers, a box of matches, and a dog. The dog holes the game. The young man puts on his climbers, and goes up to the bole in the tree, lights a firecracker and drops it into the hole. When it explodes the frightened squirrel rushes out into a bag held over the hole, or if he wishes to kill it he strikes its head off with the sheath-knife; if he misses his aim and the squirrel leaps to the ground the dog soon finishes it. By this novel contrivance he often brings in from ten to twenty squirrels a day. Larger game is cap tured iu the same way. —The American shippers and mer chants, representing nearly two million tons of shipping, who met in Boston lately, discussed at length the important question how to revive our carrying trade on the ocean. The advocates and opponents of free ships made the strongest arguments they could command. The result was overwhelmingly in favor of the protection of American industry and the development of our national resources. Resolutions were passed and will go to Congress, asking for a repeal of local and national taxation laws which render competition impossible, the payment of mail compensation to American lines engaged in the foreign trade, and protesting against a repeal of the navigation laws. The convention was called by the New York Board of trade, and its proceedings will doubtless bring the subject before both Congress aud the people in practi cal shape. —Twelve Philadelphia physicians lately assisted at the delivery of Mrs. William Burnell, >;y cesarean operation. The mother is a dwarf, thirty-two years old, and fortv-two inches high. Owing to a peculiar deformity it was seen that it would l>e impossible for her to give birth to the child in the usual manner. Porrow's method was adopted. An incision was made on the median line of the abdomen, and the abdominal walls were cut through. The woinb was removed, an incision made in it to correspond with those in the ab dominal walls, and the infant released. After that the womb was restored to its bed and closed, and the other parts brought together. The clothing and all articles in the room were subjected to a solution of carbolic acid spray, according to Lyster's method, during the oper ation. The pulse of the woman remained ex cellent throughout the whole of this severe trial, and all her symptoms were favorable. At last reports both mother and child were doing well. Both would have died except for the he roic treatment adopted. —Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, has been re-elected without opposition for an other term, 'i bis is an event of national inter est, for Mr. Edmund's long experience, remark able ability, and special knowledge, his cour age, readiness, and judicial temperament, with his sturdy honesty and simplicity, combine to make him an invaluable Senator. There is something essentially American, and American of tlie best type, in his character and career. He is a very strong party man, without being a party bully. Republicanism represents to him the principles which most certainly pro mote true national union and greatness, Out his good sense and his shrewd humor save him from the absurdities of mere partisanship. Mr. Edmunds is one of the ablest and most thor oughly equipped of the lawyers in the Sentate, mid an important speech of his is exhaustive of its subject. Ilis speech upon the Electoral Bill, for instance, was clear, comprehensive, conclu sive, and when he sat dow u the argument was complete. Vermont and the country are both to be congratulated upon the presence of such anianjn^b^_£jenat(v_ !HIRRIKD. RAMSEY—WILSON —On Oct. 7 tit, 1880, by Rev. Samuel Kerr, Mr. C. C. Ramsey and Miss L. M. Wilson, both ot Mercer county, Pa. BROWN—GRAHAM—On Oct. 14th, 1880, by the same, Mr. G. B. Brown and Miss Ella J. Graham, both of Mercer county, Pa. McCANDLESS — STILL WAGGON On Oct. 27th, lt>Bo, by the same, Mr. E. L. Mc- Candless and Miss Melissa .Stillwagon, both of Butler county, Pa. WEITZEL—DOERR—In Butler, Pa., on the evening of Oct. 28th, 1880, by Rev. E. Cronenwe't, Mr. Adam Weitxel and Miss Eliza beth I)oerr, both of this place. MORRISON—WILSON —On the 20th of Oit., 1880, by Itev. James A. Clark, Mr. S. G. Morrison of Centreville and Miss Ida J. Wilson of Prospect; all of Butler comfy, l'a. C A RNEIIA X—ST I". WART—A t Fa rrn in g ton, Butler county, Pa, Oct. 16th, ISBO, by I'ev. W. Branfield, Mr. A. D. Carnehan and Miss Maggie M. Stewart, both of nix Point*, Butler county, Pa. MORRISON—STEPHENSON Oct. 20tb, 1880, by Rev. S. Williams, Mr. D. M. Morrison and Miss Lizzie M. Stephenson. McCANDLESS—McCANDLESS—Oct.2Bth IS,SO, by the same, Mr. Joshua Judson McCund less and Miss Sarah Etta McCandless, all* of Butler county, Pa. STOUGIITON —fu Concord toynshin, But ler county < >ct. 2">th, 1«80, Mr \\ . J. Stough ton, son of Andrew and Sarah J. Stoughton, I aged 28 years, one month and one day. ItKCK—On Saturday niuht, Oct. 30th, 1880, sit tin* residence of her son, Mr. Daniel Ileck of Centre township, this county, Mrs. Mary Heck, in the Bdd year of her age. Mrs. Ileek could both read and sew until within a week of her death, without the aid of glasses, which she never used during her life. Auditors? In tlit; matter of the petition of Ellen Stilhvagon for citation oil John .). Kelly administrator, t<» tile an account. O. 0. No. 46 March Term. I"7*. And now, Aug. sth, ISKy dee proof tliat the ci!a ♦ion in tills ca-c lias been reeularly served on the rosi> r iii3 unique, superb, highly commended, immensely |iopul»r and fiwt ■ blPlif nnm# Immensesalessure Want — k\L S* InH pCIBIHK ed In every fiuuilj. Nothing like t S-r.d fir circulars and terms. Also, for The Peoples Magazine and <>r»nd Premiums. Only Sl.oOa V.-.11- wituii)'. ireo fo; >r 3 BiopthQ for 1) cent;, r. W. Oefkr * te., IUOU Artli St., AtUiiiljibS*, or I'lll«iH.'°i tl|> Ar | £ por day at home Ka nj'h P worth %>') l« -i)5 free. Address OTISSOJ. A Co., Portland, Maine. . ss. .iio. sl2, sis or >"25. I will make you a full set of I eautiful natural looking teeth, warrant them ]<> vears. Teeth extracted and Lai gli'ngGasor Etliergiven without extra charge. I will USK for no money until the patient is fully satisfied with their new teeth. I also till teeth at very low rates. I>H. A. H. LEWIS, Dentist. nov3-3m No. Z>~. Penn ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Executor's Xotice. Letters testamentary having been granted to tho undersigned on the estate of Silas Pearce, late of Butler township, Butler county, Pa ; deceased, notice is hereby given to all ersons knowing themselves indebted to said estate, that iinmedi ite payment is required, and to those having claims against the same to present them dulv authenticated for pavment. HORACE PEABCE, septls-6t Butler P. 0.. Butler. Pa. THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FOR IHHI. deductions In Prices. Free for Next To Months to New Sub scribers The WKF.KI.Y TELEOKAVH. which is tho oldest and largest newspaper published in ihe State , Capital, will be furnished at REDUCED PRICES for the year 1881. In addition to general and local news. THE TELECRAPH will contain reports of Legislative and Congressional proceedings. Stones and Miscellaneous reading for the Family, ail Agricultural department. Markets, etc., mak ing it one of the very best newspapers for the Family, the Farmer, the Mechanic and the Busi ness Man. In order to place THE TELEGRAPH within the reach of everybody, it will be furnished to subscribers at the following very low prices : FROM NOV. IST TO DEC. 31ST, 18*0 Single copy 20 cents. Ten or more copies, each 15 cents. FOR THK YEAR 1881. Single copy (outside of Dauphin county) $l 50 Ten or more copies, each l 00 Twenty or more copies, each ao New subscribers who pay for the year 1881, will receive THK TELEGRAPH" FREE OF CHARiiE for the balance 01' 1880, from ihe date of subscrib ing. Any person sending a list of ten or more subscri bers, will receive an extra copy without charge. Tlie money must accompany the order in all cases, land should be sent by registered letter or postal money-order. Address all letters to the publisher, CHAS. H. BERGKKB. nov3-3t Harrisburg, Pa. Jury List tor December Term. 1880. Grand Jury for first week, commencing Mon dav. December 6. Allegheny -F. Jamison. Buffalo—John Ha'bison, John Murphy. Butler township—Benj. Dixon. Juo. Butler b> rough—J. J. F.lliott, L. O. Purvis, Jobn McQ Smith Connoqueneasiug—P. I Barnliart. Ci a-ibeiTV—Au-tin Graham, Adam KirscMor. Cherrv—J. B- Kelly. Concord—A. G- Meals. Clinton—Henry Sefton Centre—Simon Young. Fairview township—Michael Audrs. Andrew Blake! y. W. H. VlcKee. r Millerstown—ll. L Westerinjn, Oakland—J. M Beatty. Parker—J. C Daubenspeck. Washington—Thomas Campbell, Jr. Wortii—Johu Boyle, Jr. Winfield—Henry Deer. Sr. TBAVEBS JUROHS FOB WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, DECEMBER 13 1830. Adams—T. M. Marshall, William Mentzer, James Parks. Allegheny—J L. Rosenbury, Crawford Don aldson. ilutler borough—Christ Stock. Casmer Wise. G. W. Miller. H J. Klingler, Jacob Geible. Buffalo—John Sarver. Brady Ftenrv Double. William Mooro C'.av—James Findley. Concord—Johu Cliappel - Coniioquenessiiig—Thomas E'liuuudson, Tlioe Galloway. Centre—Alex. Pollock. Donegal—l.eroy Delemater. Fairview—R. M. Hepler. Philip Dibeuspeck. Daniel Evans, H. W. Jamison Isaac Kavlor Harrisville—H. A. Ayers, Alec. Black, Joseph Pew. Jackson—James Jones, Ezra T.ikeu, Jamoa D. Lvtle. William Roth. David B. SUontz "Jefferson—AlTred Maurhoff, Benson Shrader. Lancaster -John Alyers Josapii Powell. Muddycreek—Wm. Do'.vler. Mercer—W. A. Itobertb, JJ. McGarvey. Prospect John Hyle. Jr. Parker—David Jacl.Boll. D. P. Kelly. Slipperyrock—Frederick (Jerwick. Washington— N M. Sliira. Winfield— Frederck Welty, Argus Keck. Worth—Mathias Bennett. Zelienople—E, V. Randolph. liiMt of Traverse Jurors drawn for a Special Term of Court, commencing on the Attn Monday of November, 1880, being the 29th day. Allegheny township—Henry Kolilineyer, Josiali K Butler borough—Henry Bickel, Augustus Cuth bert, Adam Hottner, Adam Schenck. Butler lownship —W. H. Nicholas, \V. C. Martin. ('onnoqueiiessliiK—Joseph Balpn, Clinton—Woodruff (Jibson. Cranberry—Newton Graham, Bradm Garvin, John P. 8011, Robert Trimble. Clay—Jacob Halstine. Ceiitre—James M, Thompson, Cherry John Grubb. Forward -George Marberger. Fairview township—John G. Hawk, Thomas Jamison, J. S. Aultiuan. Jefferson—.!. B. Wright. .1 ackst>n—Daniel Feldler. Karns City—.l. Borland. Lancaster—Geo. Kuby, Jits. Morrison. Marion—Levi Porter. A. Bailey. Mercer —11. MeLintoek, Hugh Braham, Muddvcreek—Nicholas Bowder. Oakland-Henrv Conway. l'enn—Krastus Logan, Harvey Osborne, I'hilip Sutton, l'etrolia- If. C. Wliitford Parker—AY. C, Beck. Prospect—Augustine Bowets. Slippery rock -Tints. Mifflin, J. G. Kerr. Venango - Levi Kerr. Wintleld—John Cooper. Worth—George Taylor. Washington—E. E. Evans. A For Catarrh. 7. .T,*Pll "ay f <>ver , cold in the H?ad. &,■„ insert with fotr,lr, 11 .Particle iWLATAPPH CoL2S'l'. rj of tlx' Balm into the nostrils ; draw strong I brealhs through the nose. It will be ab acus ISSMifij sorbed. cleansing, and ss&sr For 1) ™ rnpss ' Be Occasionally apply a s%particle into and back " f e e j' r " r,, ' il) ' ELY'S CRfcAM BALM Is rcceiyhig tins endorsement uf tiiji sufterhr, Utt> iimgtiist, and physician. Never lias an article of so much merit been produced for the .treatment of liiembrsinal diseases as this never-failing BALM, ami is universally acknowledged as being all that Is claimed for it. The application is easy and pleasant, causing no pain, is soothing, and is fast siiDcrseding the use of powders, liquids and snuffs. Price 50 cents. (Hi receipt of «0 cents, will mail a package free. Send for circular, with full infor mation. ELY'S CREAM BALM CO., owege. N. Y. At Wholesale by NEW YOKK -McKesson & Robbins Hall & Buok i 1 C. N. ( iitientit.il W. H. Nelieitlellii & Co.. O >l. Stiver 6. Lazi lie Marsn <6 Gardner. Tar r. lit A Co.. Frazer& Lee, and others. I'HI I,A DEI.PH IA Smith, Kline & Co., Johnston, Hollowuy it Co. Sc'UANTO.V, l'A.—Mathews Pros. At Ketail by all Druggists. oet 27-6 m Kiidep Hide >farket. Beef Hides from 8 to 10 cents per pound. If you want to get the high est cash price in the county for your Beef Hides, take them to Win. Mar dorf, West Cunningham street, Butler, l'a. oc6-3m BUTTER, EGGS & POULTRY SPECIALTIES C, C. DQHNBUSH & CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Agents for E. B. MALLOKY & C O.'s Can and Tub Oysters. No. 28.0 Liberty Street. Pittsburgh. Pa. Iteforence : CUKRY & MKTZUAIt. ConKlgninent Solicited. octlStm A a week in voitr own town. Terms and $3 out lit free". Address H. H \LLZTT A Co., Portland Maine. dncS-lv v UXIT I 1 ! 1 D I." 1 f! "-nmptiou and Asthma 1V "LIII Lo Nover yet failed. Address with stamp, "HOME," FUOBTBURQ, MD. L>7 Xy I Xv \ " j X X THK LARGEST STOCK OF HATS and CAPS IX BUTLER. <5 Go to CHARLES R. GRIEB'S for g M C ~ . - HAND- * g HATS, CAPS, GLOVES, SHIRTS, KER- J § CHIEFS, > | HALF HOSIE, UNDER WEAR, SI Nl> ? H ! ' H " ~~ > COLLARS,| CUFFS, NECK WEAR, &c.,&c., 5 X MA IN STR LE I', ii U TLLR, PA. \ / X /. x 1 / \J Greatly Reduced Prices: 12-bore. 10-hore. No. 845, C. G. BONEHILL, Top lever, double bolt, bar rebounding lock?, low set hammers, solid stri kers, pistol grip stock, patent fore end, skeleton butt plate, line Damascus barrel?, choke bored, finely engraved and finish d $45 00 I SSO 00 No. 850, do. do. With extension rib fastening - - - - - 50 00 | 55 00 No. 855, do. do. Challenge brand with horn heel plate elaborately engraved 55 00 | 00 00 All these guns have raised level ribs, and the 10 bores are made extra heavy and wide at breech, ranging in Wright from 9toin :' f., 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 recaipt ot a remittance sufficient to cover express charges to your place and return. Xo deviation will be made from these prices under any circumstances. [2saug7m] J- PALMER O'XEIL & ( O. 5 Monday, October 18, 1880. Wakefield & Co.! JUST OPENED, j 3 Special Bargains! ICASE COLORED CASHMERE 38 inches wide, all wool, all shades, including Blacks, at 50 cents per yard. ICASE 43-INCH FRENCH PLAIDS, new and distingue com binations, at 75 cents per yard. ICASE VOZEL BLACK CASH-j MERE, 42 inches wide, 75c per vard ; 4(i inches wide, 87* cents per " yard ; 48 inches wide, $1 per yard. Extra Heavy Weight and Superior Finish. A lain and Brocaded Silks and Satin D'Lyons Novelties. WRAP DEPARTMENT. SACQ,U"ES, h avelocks, IDOH.IM" A JSTS. We have taken social pains in select in" our goods for this department and feel confident our present stock will es tablish our reputation for Stylish, Per fect-fitting and Well-made Garments. i 24 Federal Street, ALLEGHENY. Administratrix's Notice. Letters of Administration have been granted to the undersigned on the estate of George O. Conwav dee'd, late of Concord township. Butler county. All persons indebted to said estate aro requested to make immediate payment, and those having cKims or demands against, tlie same, should make them known without delay to SARAH CONWAY, Adm'x. septl-flt Hooker P. 0.,-Butler. GUENTHER'S LUNGHEALTH CURES CONSUMPTION, Spitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma, Coughs, and all diseases of the Pulmonary Organs. Price 5 Cent* ami on*» Hollar. GUENTHER - Soil. A FEW OF THE MANY B ARG A INS OFFERED AT ROSENBAUM & CO.'S 112, 114, 116, MARKET ST., Cor. Liberty St, PITTSBURG. Mack Dress Silks, 87c, *1.25, *l5O to $2.25. Black Silk Velvets, 95c, $1.25, sl.s'). ifce. 27 Inch Silk Velvets, $2.00 and $4.00. Black CashmereS, Best equalities, 50c, 85c and SI.OO. Silk Warp Cashmeres $1.20, $1.45 and $1.05. Kid Gloves, :i Button 48c, 75c, $1 00 and $1.25. Finest Seamless SI.OO, $1.75 and 52.00 Ladies' and Gent's Lined Kid Gloves. Ladies' and Gent's Cloth Gloves. Mists' and Infant's Cloth Gloves. Knit Hoods, Caps, Mitts, Nuhiaa, Krtra Fine Beinforced Dress Shirts, SI. Uulauudried Beinforced Shirts, 75c and SI.OO. Misses' and Boy's Scarlet Un derwear Tic, up. Hoy's Grey Underwear, iJ7ic. up. Woolen Hosiery of all kind*. Men's Extra Good Underwear, 50c., 75 ~ SI.OO up. Men's Fine Neck wear. Men's Scarlet Woven Underwear. i>oi» Styles Siik !1 .mdkerebiefa from 10c. to $3. Embroidered and Luce Handkerchiefs, Chtmlle Fringes good, 45c. up. Passementrie, ."oc. a yard up. Spiked, Cord an i Tassels, Jetted Balls, Knotted Fringes and Ornaments. Colored Chenille Fringes. Buttons of all Descriptions, &e. Corset?. Corsets. Corsets. A 1 irge stock to S 'l * t from. Gbves. 6 oves. G'oves*. ! Kid Gloves, Silk GU.ves. , Lisle Thread <; loves Cashmere Gloves, and Bi rlin Gloves. Yarns. Yarns, Yarns , Gennantown Yarns. Saxony Yarns, Cashmere •Yarns, German Worsteds, factory Yarns, Berlin I Zeplier. Underwear, Underwear, Underwear. i For Children, Ladies' and Gentlemen. Hosiery, Hosiery, Hosiery. ! Large assortment for Children Ladies' and Geu tleinen.