WANTED! 10.000 Bushels Wheat, 10.000 Bushels Rye. 10,000 Bushels Oats. For which we will par the highest market price in CASH. JNO. BERG & SON Aug. 3-3 m Cutler, Pa. NOTICE TO FABMEIIS —AND— PRODUCERS OF GRAIN. GEORGE WALTER WANTS AT HIS MILL, 25,000 Bushels of Wheat. 25.000 Bushel* ot Rye, 10.000 Bu*hels of Corn. Highest market price paid in cash at all times on delivery at the Mill, iouth end 01 But ler. 31aug2m Idew Advertisements. Carpenter's Wanted. R. It. Hands Wanted. Walker Washer—The Best. Carpets—O. McClintock & Co. Clothing—Kaufmann's Cheapest Corner. Local and General. —Garfield Bangles for Rings and Bracelets at E. Grieb'a. Grading commenced yesterday noon on the new railroad at this place. See the notices of the contractors on fte new railroad for laborers. $1.50 per day is paid to workmen. Blankets, Flannels and Yarns, wholesale and retail, at Union Woolen Mill*, Butler, Pa. octl2tf This is the time of year when you are liable to find a hornet in your bed, or rather, the hornet is liable to find you. —The Grant farm in Buffalo town ship, was bid up to s4l per acre in front of the Court House, Monday, and sate adjourned. A lot of second-handed Watches cheap for cash, at E. Grieb's. They have commenced drilling at tbe well on the Eichenlaub farm, in Summit township, and expect to be down in sixty days. A communication of importance aud several other matters have been crowded out this week for want of time and space to insert them. When you want anything in tbe line of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Sil verware, Spectacles, <fcc., do not fail to call in at E. Grieb's and examine the stock ; no trouble to show goods. —Mr. David Stewart, of Cherry township, raised 135 bushels of buck wheat on less than five acres of ground this year. All of Mr. S.'s crops are good this year, notwithstanding the drouth. —Mr. Chas. Mackin, contractor for building the new narrow gauge rail road, wants proposals for quarrying, laying and cutting stone for tbe bridge over the creek here. See adver tisement. —Dabbs, the celebrated Pittsbugh photographer advises persons who in tend having pictures made of them selves or children for Christmas pres ents to give their orders as early as possible. It takes time to make fine pictures. —NOTICE. —Tbe Register hereby gives notice that accounts of executors, administrators and guardians for pre sentation at the coming December term of Court, must be filed in the Regis ter's office on or before November 6th, 1881. H. H. GALLAGHEB, Reg'r. —Women that have been pronounced incurable by the best physicians in the country, have been completely cured of lemale weakness by the use of Lydie E, Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound. Send to Mrs. Lydie E. Pinkham, 233 West ern Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for pamph lets —On Sunday morning last, the En glish Luthern Church of Prospect, this county, camenear being destroyed by a fire, that originated in the roof. Before it could be extinguished a pretty large opening was burned in the roof. Communion was about being heid in tbe church, (Rev. Cntchlow's) and the accident created considerable excite meat. =rrA.n overcoat belonging to Mr, John G. Christy, of Middletown, was taken by mistake from the Wick House in this town, during the week of court, commencing Oct. 10. It is a black coat, slightly torn at the collar, and had a pair of woolen mittens in the pocket. The person who took it is re quested to return it and secure his left jit the hotel. We direct attention to the new advertisement of the Kaufmann Bros., the great clothing men of Pittsburgh. Their store is up on Smithfield street, but people of this county who buy their clothing in Pittsburgh, will find it to their interest to give them a call. They keep an immense stock on hand. All grades with corresponding prices. Read their advertisement. —We direct attention to the pros pectus of Harper's Young People, an illustrated ptyge weekly, tor boys pnd girls. Y°lume 111 commences with the first of next mopth, kike all of the Harper Brothers publications it is good, and is a great favorite among the children. We can club all of the Harper Bros, publications with the CITIZEN, at reduced rates. —Mr. John Belfour, was sentenced last Friday to pay a fine of one hun dred dollars, costs of prosecution and undergo an imprisonment of one year to the workhouse. The maximum sentence allowed for the crime of aggri vated assault ans battery, is thfce years in the penitentiary and a fine of one thousand dollars, but every body around here supposed that the court would fix the sentence at about what it did. —The work of grading the road which is to connect the two narrow gauge railroads in this county, com menced here yesterday afternoou, R. ty. ipen giyp as a reason for comm^nc : ing work at this season of the year, that the grade or embankment settles better, gets solid and better fitted for laying track on it sooner. The road is to run down the Connoquenessing to Jibe's} farm, at the rnoutti of CJlade run, in Forvyard township, thence across to Breakneck, at Mathay'a farm and connect with the R. & W. R. IV at H' a watha station. It will cross the ponnoqueqessiqg five times be tween the connection wfth the tiarroiy gauge bere, and Hiawatha station, on the P. & W. R. R. " Important to Travelers. jippcial inducement? wp offered you by the Burlington Route. It will pay Vou to read their advertisement to be found elsewhere in this issue. (may2stf COURT NEWS. SENTENCE OF BEI.FOI'R AND KENNEDY. Commonwealth vs. John Belfour and William T. Kennedy—indicted for assault and battery with intent to kill, aggravated assault ami bat tery, and assault and battery. Sept. 13, 1881, Beifour found guilty ol aggravated assault and battery, and Kennedy of assault and battery. Sept. 14, 1881, motion in arrest of judgment en tertained, to be heard Oct. 16; continued till 21st. Oct. 21, 1881, after hearing argument of eounsel and on due consideration, motion for arrest of judgment and for new trial both over ruled anu refused, and sameday W.T. Kennedy sentenced to pav the costs of prosecution, a fine of one hundred dollars to the commonwealth and committed to the custody of the Sheriff to carrv this sentence into effect. By the < ourt. Oct. 21, 1881, after hearing, etc., and same day John Belfour, one of the defendants, sen tenced to pav the costs of prosecution, a fine of one hundred dollars to the commonwealth and to undergo confinement at labor in the AUeghe nv county Workhouse at Claremont and there be confined, detained and treated and disciplin ed according to the rules and regulations of that institution for the term and period of one year to be computed from this day, and committed to the custody of the Sheriff to carry this sen tence into effect. By the Court. Mr. Charles Duffy and wife have petitioned Court for writ of partition of estate of Mrs. Grout, deceased. Rule to show cause granted, returnable at next term. The County Commi&sioners have brought suit against J. A. Hawk and Jacob Hepler. E. Maurhoff, executor of Martha Neher, has brought suit against Otto Berringo. The writ of habeas corpus of John Tabor was awarded. In the case of Monroe vs Armstrong, a writ of estrepment was directed to issue on plaintiff, filing a bond with approved securities in three thousand dollars to indemnify defendant. The petitions of Mary Jane Kennedy and Daniel Evans for writ of habeas corpus, was awarded, and they were discharged from custo dy without day and without prejudice. TRIAL LIST. Cases held over from week before last : W. J. Langfit vs Elias Zeigler, assumpsit. Oct 20, 1881, verdict for plaintiff for $1,270.00. W. J. Langfit vs John Pearce, assumpsit. Oct. 20, 1881, verdict for plaintiff for $1,278. Jacob Frederick, assignee, vs W. H. Brad ford et al., debt. Oct. 18, 1881, verdict for plaintiff for $610.22. Fairview township vs Win. Storey and Thom as Havs, debt. Oct. 20, 1881, argued on facts admitted and held under aaviseiiieut. We are informed that the Build ing and Loan Association of this town, has several thousand dollars lying idle in its treasury. If this is the case the Association should take advantage of Section 3 of the act of April, jd, which reads as follows: SEC. 3. The by-laws may provide for the involuntary withdrawal and cancellation at or before maturity of shares of stock not borrowed on: Provided, That such withdrawal and cancellation shall be pro rata among the shares of the same series of stock : And provided further, That not less than legal interest shall be credited and allowed to each shareso withdrawn and cancelled. It will, however, take a two-thirds vote of the stock of the Association to put the substance of the above, Sec. 3, luto the by-laws of the Association, as per article XI, of the by-laws. Money lying in the treasury of the Association, for any length of time is detrimental to the interests of the Association and especially to those who have borrowed. —Quiet, peace-loving Penn town ship, had the misfortune last Wednes day night to be the scene of a cutting affair, which may prove a murder. That night, between twelve and one o'clock, while Mr. Jonas Hartzell and a Mr. Hartman, were returning in a buggy from Glade Mill to their homes in Penn township, they were etopped on the road, near the Mahood school house. A shot was fired and Mr. Hartzell. jumped out of the buggy, when he was set upon, thrown down and cut across the left arm and in the back. The cut across the arm, severed the large muscle, the arteries and tendons, and Mr. Hartzell bled pro fusely from it. He was put in the buggy by Mr. Hartman and taken to his home, where the wounds were soon after dressed by Dr. McCandless and Campbell. Esq. Hutchman, was then called in wben Mr. Hartzell made affidavit charging Robert Davidson with doing the shooting and cutting. A warrant was placed in the hands of Detective Kramer, who proceeded to Braddocks and from there to Pitts burgh, where he met and arrested Davidson on Fourth avenue, Saturday afternoon, and brought him to Butler and delivered him to Sheriff Hoffman Sunday mopping. Duller County History. Butler county may well be proud of her record and of the many natural ad vantages she enjoys. Nature has done much for her, for in addition to fine agricultural fields within her bounda ries can be found magnificent deposits of coal and coal oil, which, when fully developed, >vil} brine: almpst unbound ed wealth to her inhabitants. The more prominently these facta can be presented to the world the more rapid ly will she develop, and we can con ceive of no better way of accomplish ing this, than to have a thorough his tory of the county written up, printed and bound in elegant style when it will be easy of access for all and thus be preserved as long as time revolves. This is just what Messrs. Waterman, Watkins & Co., propose to do and we trust our citizens will see the import ance of the undertaking and assist all they possibly can for it is at best a long, laborious and expensive enter prise, for they propose neglecting nothing that will truly represent all of our business enterprises. In fact the history as they propose publishing it will commence before the advent of the first white man and carry every thing forward to the present period, showing the immense strides we have made in developing the country from the first settlement to the present time. They are now consulting with the people of the coy}nty aqd so far have met with a hearty response from all. —We invite the attention of our readers to the advertisement of the Buckeye M'f'g Co., Marion, Ohio, in another column. They offer rare in ducements to earn an honest liviug. Sept. 21, 6-m. Wanted. All kinds of grain for which I will pay the highest market price in cash mv uiifl. r GEO. ftEIBER, Hoy. 3, 1830. Butler, Pa !>r. OldNliue's Letter of In* MI ruction to Patients, We are constantly receiving letters Trom all parts of the country requesting information respecting our system of practice, and the course of proceedings necessary to obtain from lis a medical diagnosis, or medicines. To facilitate the matter of answering these letters, and to make plain the conditions re quired to obtain a thorough, scientific and cor diagnosis from acu|?r, ckfpdgal and mi- CMscopVc examination of the urine, we would say: 1 In collecting a specimen of urine for analysis, take that first panned in the morning, or immedi ately after sleeii. ifo other kind will be examined. Send about fteo' <m nces in a clean vial. A less quantity than two ounces cannot be well tested. •Always give the name of the patient in full. Be sure to give the age, of the patient. Without knowing the age, we will neither Citi&ro : Wtttt&K, <Dctab*j.- 21), tSSt. xarnine the specimen nor give medicines. Inlets the above instructions are strictly followed, no attention will be paid to the ease. Specimins of urine can be sent by express (but not by mail) from any part of the United States ; and medicines can be obtained by the same conveyance. Our charges for examination and medicines range from three to ten dollars. Address Drs. Olc'shue, No. 132 Grant street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Correspondence. Six POINTS, PA., Oct. 17, 1831. MESSRS EDITORS:—I thought pos sibly a few items of Six Points and vicinity might be of some interest to your many readers. Near by is a stave mill owned by W. R. Fields, of Greenville, Pa., which gives employ ment to a number of men. There has been near eight hundred thousand staves sawed at this place and still they come in with more timber or bolls for staves. Al?o some talk of another test oil well to be drilled on the James Crawford farm, south-west of town. Quite amount of drilling is being done near Byrom Centre, on the Anderson farm, with reasonable good results. Also at Sandy Point a number of wells are drilling for the article much sought for. This is second sand terri tory and wells pump from twelve to eighteen barrels. Wanted, at Six Points, a No. one black smith and wagon maker. We have in our town a shop for a smith, but fail to have the smith, also a store and two hotels, and a number of pri vate dwellings. Hotels can be found on Parker street, east of the diamond, good accomodations and meals at all boijrs. Landlords pleasant and very accommodating. Crawford house on south side of street. Old Ketler stand on north side of street, now known as the Globe House, kept by E. Parks, a very nice place to stop, strictly tem perate, landlord not so inquisitive as some others. Stop at the Globe house. KENQ. IjellerFrom Sew Mexico. NEW ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO,) October 12th, 1881. > EpjTops CITIZEN :—I have been thinking that alter attending tho f.rgt Territorial Fair of New Mexico, that it might b« interesting to your readers, (manv of whom have been attending their own county fair) to hear some tfjjnr about this county and its exhib its. The formal opening of the Territorial Fair of New Mexico was on Tuesday, Oct. 4th at 3 o'clock P. M. The opening p,ddross was dplivpred by Gov. L. A. Sheldon. His speech was full of com mon sense, which if carried out would make this a rich country. "The Rio Grande," he said, "contained enough good land to make a State more popu lous than MasachmsettS,' ft«d tfcere are other valleys in the Territory almost as good asthe Rio Grande. The vari ous displays were beautifully arranged in tents; the principal tent being a cruciform arrangement. The centre of the great tent was devoted to fine arts. The arms of the cross consisted of four tents extending towards the four car dinal points of the compass. The eastern wing was devoted to arts, &c., the north to furniture, the south to mineral cabinets and Mexican and Indian curiosities. The finest display of gold and silver ore that I have ever seen was on exhibition from Silver city. New Mexico. The display of native fruits was very flue, peaches, apples, grapes, quinces, pears, figs, al monds, and mellons of almost fabulous size. Onions and cabbage so large that one bad better see them, if their minds might be free from doubt. Dur ing the first three days of the fair we had more rain than sunshine, New Mexico having changed places with the U. S. this summer, we having all the rain and they all the dry. The most amusing thing that I saw was a genuine Indian dance ; this was part of the programme for every after noon. A band of about forty Indians from the Laguna Pueblo led by "Shiloh," the Cociqne or war chief. They were dressed in the most fantas tically grotesque costumes; the upper part of their bodies were bare and painted, they wore feathers and an unique trimming qf pine boughs on their heads and arms, each one carry ing a bunch of pine in ihe left hand, and in the right a large rattle made of gourds, having small pebbles inside with which they made a noise. All the dances of the Indians are religious, and I noticed that the oldsr men and women looked very pious while danc ing Indeed some of the old Indians are vpry m uc b troubled because the young people laugh sometimes while engaged in the dance. On Wednesday afternoon they danced the war dance, "Bailedel Pinito." Each warrior had fastened to the inside of bis right leg a rattle made from the shell of a laud tortoise, this was adorned with the toe nails of antelopes; in the back part of their belts they had a fox hide fasten ed, the tail extending to the ground. A big Indian made the music by beating with a stick on a raw hide folded up into a dry bundle, and the whole company kept timp with their right foot, while they all kept up a wild cbaut that sounded wild and strange. The dance on Thursday afternoon was of a different nature, it is called the "reform dance." It is rarely giv en before white people. It is to com memorate the adoption of the Protest ant faith. Their dress was much the same as on other occasions save that each dancer carried his bow and arrows, which was to symbolize the fact that they were ready to fight for their faitb. A few weeks ago while visiting my brother, 1 formed the acquaintance of the Governor of Laguna. I had the pleasure of meeting him at the fair. He is a very pleasant man, and a warm friend of Dr. Menaul. The Governor is not in favor of dauciug. He says "if the Indians would dance less and pay mors attention to their sheep and cows, that it would be better (qr tbenv" in our city during the fair week things have gone smoothly for this country. On Saturday a man who kept a whiskey saloon some distance from Albuquerque (ram the euects of twenty-seven wounds made by his assailents with knives When such men die in this country a band is hired, and all kinds of mqsjp ia played, the first piece is a little solemn, then any jtind pf music will do. I was told that a few months ago a maq was being buried, and on th e way to the jjrave or. home I do not know which, the band played that old fa miliar piece, "O where, O where is my little dog gone, O where, O where is | he." This was at the funeral of a Sijex: ; ifqfl, to say the best of them, tbey [ aru a atcango people. J. A. M. 1881. Fall and Win ler. 1882. My stock of Woolens for Fall and Winter is now complete, comprising | mauy choice new styles in Trowserings, Suitings and Overcoatings of the best French and home manufacture, pur chased direct from first hands. Early orders are solicited to avoid the many disappointments of the great rush of the season. WILLIAM ALAND, Merchant Tailor, 21sep4m Butler, Pa. —Philadelphia, March 1 18S1. Messers, Ely Bros., Druggist, Owego, N. Y.—Gents:—About Oct. 1880, I gave your Cream Balm a trial with the most satisfactory results. I was troubled with Chronic Catarrh and gathering in my head, was very deaf at times aud had discharges from my ears, besides being unable to breathe through my nose ; before the second bottle of your remedy was exhausted I was cured and to-day enjoy sound health for which please accept my sincere thanks. C. J. Ccrbin, 023 Chestnut street. Field Manager, Philadelphia Pub. House. Messrs White Burdiek, Druggists, Ithaca, X. V.—My daughter and my self, great sufferers from Catarrh, have been cured by Ely's Cream Balm. My Benc:e of smsll restored and health greatly improved. C M. Stanley, Dealer in Boots and Shoes, Ithaca, N. Y Price 50. Frazer Axle Grease. One greasing with l-'razer Axle Grease will last two weeks, all others two to three days. Try it. It received first premium at the Cen tennial and Paris Exposition. [2Bsep3m LIVE AttllVlS W IXTED. To sell Dr. Chase's Recipes ; or Information for Everybody, in every county in the United States and Canadas. Enlarged by the publisher to 648 pages. It contains over household receipe- and is suited to all classes and condi tions of society. A wonderful book and a house hold necessity. It sells at sight. Greatest in ducements ever offered to book agents. Sam ple copies sent by mail, postpaid, for £2.00. Ex clusive territory given. Agents more than double their money. Address Dr. Chase's Steam Printing House, Ann Arbor, Michigan. sepl4-3m Experience (lie BI N! Guide. The constant practice most women have in caring for the sick, makes them often more skillful than physicians in selecting medicines. The reasou why women are everywhere using and rec ommending barker's Qinger Tonic is, because they have learned by that best of guides—experience—that this excellent family medicine speedily overcome? despondency, periodical headache, indigestion, liver complaints, pain or weakness in the back and kid neys, and other troubles peculiar to the sex.— Home Journal. See adv. DEATHS. DONALDSON—In Pittsburgh, S.pt. l'.Uli, 1&81, Alonzo 11. Donaldson, sou of J. B. and M. J. Donaldson, aged 5 years. M'CALL—In Clinton township, this county, Oct. 3, 1881, Charles R., son of Isaiah and Belle McCall, aged 5 years, 4 months and 21 days. ARMSTRONG —In Cnerrv township, this county, on the 20th inst., John McKissock, in his 21st year. McKISsOCK —In Clay township,on the 20th inst., John McKissick, ih his 21st year. CRANMER—In Clay township, on the 20th Cranmer, aged six months. WA XT' El)— Proposals for Quarrying. Laying and Cutting Stone for the Bridge over Comioquein ssing f reek at Butler. Address, CHARLES MACKIX, Contractor, f,owry House. \\T A.M'4*£Sl>—6oo Men to work on Pitts- VV burgh .S: Western Railroad at Butler. Steady work all winter. Wages, §1,50 per day. Boarding ?! 00 per week. Apply on works to 2Goct2w CHARLKS MAt'KIN, Contractor, \\T ANTE D—Bridge and Trestle Carpen- VV ters liy PittsburgU and Western Railroad Company. Apply to John Louden. Supervisor of Bridges and Buildings, Allegheny City. t'a., or to K. K. Hyndmau, General Manager, liiss'll Block, Pittsburgh. Pa. 26oct2w IBS 2. HARPER'S YOUXG PEOPLE, AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY—I 6 PAGES SUITRD TO BOYS ANI) CIIILS OF FROM SIX TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF A<iF. Vol. 111. Commences November I, 1881. NOW IS THE TIMK TO SIjR9CIIIHE. The Yot xc PKOrr.F, has been from the first suc cessful beyond anticipation.—X. Y. Evening Post. It has a distinct purpose to which it steadily ad heres—that, namely, of supplanting the vicious papers for the young with a paper more attractive as well as more wholesome.—Boston Journal. For neatness, elegance of engraviii and con tents generally, it is unsurpassed by any publica tion of the kind yet brought to our notice.—Pitts burgh Gazette. Its weeklv visits are eagerly looked for. not only by the children, but also by parents who are anx ious to provide pure iiterature for their girls and boys.—Christian Advocate, Buff do, X. V. A weekly paper for children which parents need not fear to let their children read at the family fireside.—Hartford Daily Times. .lust the paper to take the eye and si cure the attention of the boys and girls—Springfield Union. TERMS : HARPER'S YOI'XG PEOPLE Per Year, i Postage Prepaid, fsl "0 single numbers Four Cents each. The Bound Volume for isxi wi:l be ready early in November. Price S3UO; postage prepaid. Cov er for Young Pkopi.e for 1881, :r> cents ; postage, 13 cents additional. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order or Harper & Brothers. Address HARPER X BROTHERS. New York. Est(a(e of John Cooper. Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of John W. Cooper, dee'd. late of Conuoquenossiug towu ship, Butler Co , Pa., all persons knowing them selves indebted to said ettate will please make immediate payment and any having claims against the Maid estate will present them duly ant.iei.tioated forpavn rut. L. W. COOVER, Adm'r. o:t2l» Wolf Crtek P. 0., Mercer Co.. Pa. ttslate ol" t lii isiojtlior slil ler. Letters of administration, cum testamcnto :m --nexo, having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Christopher Miller, dee'd. late of Clay township, Butler Co., Pa . all persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby notified that immediate payment is required and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated tor settlement. JAMES CKAXMEU, Adm'r. Sept 21 Coultersville, Butler Co., Pa. |D. L. Cleeland, WATCHMAKER &. JEWELER, Store between Savings Bank and Wullcr's Drug Store, Main Street, Butler, Pa. A stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry ;ind Spectacles constantly on hand. Spectacles .ud Jewelry of all kinds repaired to order. ttW Fine Watoh and Clock repairing a speci ality. All work warranted. V A LUABLE FARM FOR SALE! THE undersigned offers for sale the follow ing real estate, viz : The William McClnng farm, situate in Oak land township, Butler county. Pa., adjoining lands of Win. J. Hntcbkou, Eli Dalph et al. containing 13C ac'ea, i»arct or less. About 93 acres cleared, Ualauee in good timber; double log house and frame bain theroon erected; good orchard of about 100 bearing apple trees; farm well watered, and in a good state of cultivation, and is supposed to be underlaid with coal. This farm is t-Utiato in a good neighborhood on the p'dl>(if road leading from llutier to Fair view, and within "bout live miles of butler, and wittuu about one mile of the proponed new rail road. For terms inquire of ttie undersigned or G. W. Fleeger, Esq., of Butler. CHRISTY ROBB. Executor of William McCluog, deceased. Oakland twp., Butler Co., Pa soct2m iFF<HHIB ARMOR, Justice of the Peace Maiu street, opposite Postollice, flljy ZELIEN'OI'LE ,PA. ZLsTHTW" DEPARTMENT! Upholster Y (roods ! OJ'MTOCK &GCO. Invito special attention to the richest and most artis tic selection of materials for interior decorations on<l furnish injcever shown in tills city, including fab rics for curtains and drap eries, from the lowest to the highest price. Trams For Draperies and Por tieres, in pairs and by the yard in Plain. Tin seled, Figured and in Cross Stripes. Also, Turcoman Borders. Tapestries In finest fabrics and the latest designs, in cluding the Persian, Indian, Egyptian ana Gobelin styles for Dra peries, Covering Fur niture and other Dec orative purposes. Lace Curtains Of all grades and prices in Brussels Lace, Swiss, Antique, Crepo, French Guipure, Scotch Guipure and Jotting hams. Also, Madras Laces in all the new colorings. Taik Salines, ■ Mom i eCI otli s an d Fel t ings in thirty differ ent sli a des for Em foroi dery purposes. • Fasbion Lrapry, In all colors. A hand some material for long curtains. MasiHreideries Both in Towels and applied to Plusli for Table Covers, Mantel Draperies, Piano and Table Scarfs, and Val ances. Also, Turkish Portieres. Draperies, Decoraiieos Having employed the bestprofessional talent in the Country, we confidently solicit or ders for interior deco rations whether sim ple in character or re quiring the highest ar tistic abilities, ALSO CARPETS! Wholesale and Retail. 0. M'CLINTOCK t a Co. 33 Fifth. Avenue, ra isbiucii , pa. NOTICE I.\' DIVOKt'E. IN the matter of tlie application of Hoi Tit Law rence for divorce a 'vinculo matrimoni from his wife, Rosanna 1. uvrence. lii the Court of Common Pleas of Butler Co-, l'a., A. I). No. 64. March Term, 1831. Now, September 14th, 1881, on motion of Mit chell, White and Bowser, Court award publica tion and appoint E. I. Brugli. Esq-, commission er, to take testimony, two subp<enaahaving been roturn«d n. e. i. BY TIIK Couur. To THE RESPONDENT, ROSANNA I.AWEESCK: Vou are hereby notified to bo and appear in your proper person, before our judges at Butler, at a Court of Common Plea-«, then and there to be held on the sth day of December, 18S1, to answer the petition or libel of the said Robert Lawrence, your husband, should not be divorced from the bonds ot matrimony agreeably to the Acts of Assemb y in such case undo and pro vided, W. H. HOFFMAN. Sheriff. COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE. To all parties interested—Take notice that I will attend to the duties of my appointment as commissioner in the above stated case at my of fice in the borough of Butler, on the sth day of December, A. D.. 1881, at 1 o'clock, p. in. [ soet3 E. I. BRUGII. Commissioner. ITS |-£ Gr O TOb :]?EEABLES B. GHIEB'S, |E $ g - roR - § I fio a J AXP |j Gents Furnishing Goods, g | I I s MAIN ST., BUTLER, PA. §J Kaufmann's Cheapest Comer, 83, 83 & 87 SMIIfKFJSLi) ST., <?QR. DIAMOND ST., TIE ÜBfiEST CIOTHG HOUSE lii WESTEBH IIllll!! MENS' DEPAETMENT. Mt-n'e Cassin:ere .Suite. 52 "S to 44 25. Men's Cheviot Soits, £*} 00 to 45 75- Mcii's Worsted . nits. 52 t!2 to 5 ' 50. "•fen's Blue I-iof-'onal Suits. 70 to 57 £5 Men's "Harris" Cas-sinicre Suits. CC.SO. Mf n'a Scotch Cheviot Suits, 35 tj (5'J. Mon's Extra fi;ic A! 1 Wool Suits, 57 to 512 50. Men's English Mixed Suits, 55 50. Men s Finest Ficiith ami English Cass'mero anj Worsted Suits, witli heudsomc Satin Sleeves; Slid body linings aud f icing*. 512 5U to 51T <>S • Men's Durable Working pH'its, 11 to 73c Men's Union Cass. Pan's. He to 51 12 Men's Woistcd ranis either wido or spiing hot- { toras, 31 to 81 G2. Men's Scotch Cl;ev, PanU, il 1H to $2 30. Men's Fine Diagonal Pants, in wide and spring / bottoms •'sl 75 to 53 00. Men's Fine Ulna Chock and Striped Casxmere Pants, 52 12 to $3 18. Men's Inputted Worsted Pants, 52 89 to 54 '25. , Men's Finest Fancy CassiraevA Imported t Broadcloth Pants, setfeu vriih Silk. ?3 25 to 14 75. OIR PRICES are Silent but Stubborn and Unyielding FACTS that Require no Arguinei We Reach YOUR HEARTS Througli YOUR POCKETKOOKS. OVERCOATS FOR MEN. At $1 48, Men's Heavy Overcoats. At $2 12, Men's Chinchilla Overcoats. At $3 50, lJlack Overcoats At §5 25, Men's Scotch Cheviot Over coats. At 40, Men's Fine Cassimere Over coats. At 5 02, Men's Imported Beaver Over coats. At $8 50, Men's Fine Worsted and Diagonal Overcoats At $3 75, Men's Cheviott and Cassi mere Ulsterettcs. At $5 50, Men's Fancy Plaid Ulterettcs OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT This sea?ou contains every style and quality of fabrics worn both Foreign and American, for fall and winter wear Every garment is warranted a perfect lit, cut, trimmed and made in an exceptionally fine manner. Anv houte can quote prices, but we alone give the value, for wo never advertise anything unlets we have it, and when we advertise a price we charge no more. Everything guaranteed as represent ed, and we hold ourselves ready at any time to return the price paid for any article that may prove otherwise. Copies of our illustrated Paper and Rules for Self Measurement sent FIIMK us. n application. Goods sent to any address, C. O. D., by Express. WEiolesnli* an<l KctaSl. WALKER M - tTS WASHER. i V-V") U' } ' Warranted for r> Years, and satisfaction guaranteed or money L'tlfcJafr r •iiM-Jf S reliinded.. T!«e ««»•- mo.t KAcUnt and mon V 1 iluinblr 111 «lir World. It lias no riviil. ail(l ji ~ ■&, V?CS.' IS the mih inachilie il:.! will wash perfectly clean without r(tii )|r •„ i„ miv Ni/ ,.,| , ll)n ors'itfKMt fr.-m one ' • : i. ti:b to imother In a moment. I <i> Minplc ar.d easy toojier.ite . ' that the ino>t delicate ::idy < r child lo years old can no the Ukj. 1 ' * ' ' w«.rU. It is made of «i.;l\:ini/cd Ir >n. and is Ihe only \N asher 4 tlie woild thai lias U:e liiiMn-r Hands on the Rollers, v. hicli |.i, \i nt the i reaKii'}; of butti iis :iinl Injury lo clolhcs. XrCMTC \tJ A MTCn I 'X' lnsive uriilorj. ltelail price svio. AJMIIS' sani|>te. «MM». Also tlx* Abe.ll I O ■» Alt I C.U, i h-'iniled Ktysloiir V.'IIIISM« at Manufacturers lowest price. Circulars free. Refer to the otli tor of this paper. Address Kit IK WASHKR CO., Krie l'a. [aiicttm Traverse Jiii j lor Xov. 2S *M. ' T.ist of Traverse Jurors drawn for a *|>eei!>.l Term of Court the fomth Mond iv of No vember b 11; the 28tl> day, liiil. A'.Sen, Henry Worth. farmer. Hatty, T. 6. lirnly, fanner. Bricker. John Buffalo. farmer, lljivland, David Butler Tp., farmer. B-andon. M. 11. Forward, farmer. B ltd, Frederic!; Forward, farmer. Blake ley, Joseph. Marion, farmer. Beck. Jacob Winfleld. farmer. Crow), J. C. Hariisville, blacksmith. Collins, James Fairview Went, farmer. j Eider, John Slipperyroc's. farmer. Knu-'e. T-"d. Centre. faim.-r. Fa'.toii, James B. Middlesex, farmer. Fleegar. Jr , Jacob Centre, farmer. Flenner, Chan Copnoqucncstung, farmer. Grossman. II H. Worth, farmer. Gamble, G. B. Millerxtowo. brick n.aker. Heckert, Amos Clinton, farmer. Hall, Amos Clay, farmer. Hoc ken berry. Madi-son Worth, farmer. Hull. George Winfleld. farmer. Hepler. William Buffalo, farmer. Kitlp, James Allegheny, farmer. Kc atns, William Allegheny, farmer. Kiester, Jesse Slipperyrock. farmer. Kerr, Forter Cherry, farmer. I.nc is. Walter Clearfield, farmer. M;Oandless. William C. Centre. fanner. McGarttv. M. A. Slipj eryrock. farmer. Mnrtlaiifl. J P. Concord, farmer. Mcßride, Uobert Franklin, farmer. Morrow, William Prospect, farmer. Maharg, John J. Peun. fanner. Milhnger. Abram Fairview West, farmer. Peters. F. G. Centeiville, dentist. Sliauor, H. J. Muddvcreck. farmer. Shaw, Hugh Mercer, farmer. Stepheeon. George H. Franklin, farmer. Steward. J. A. Allegheny, farmer. Smith, James M. Millerstowu, cleik. Shoewaltcr, John Millerstowu, proJueo. Bankin, James Penn. former. Weber, W. I). Lancaster, farmer. Wormcastle, John L. Slipperyrock, farmer. SAMUEL FRY Li very; Feed Stable, BACK OF TIIE LOWKY HOUSE, BUTLER, PA., is prepared 10 accommodate the puolic in his line of business. ;• - Good rigs and good horses guarnntccd"*s T Leave your orders for the Omnibus either ! at the Lowry "House, or at stable. [l-iaep.'jiu HERAT (>. HAIJB, iisU KERCHitif TiILBB, CO It. PENN AND SIX: II STREETS, : Pittsburgh, Pa. ! Advertise in the CITIZEN. BOYS' DEPARTMENT. Boys' S. lioo! Suits, gtc to 7S. H >ys' Chevoit Suits. :"2 12 to Jo 75. Boys' CVsituere Suits, 10 to -Jl 50. Boys' Diagonal Suits. £3.13 to ifi 9i>. Boys' Fine Worsted Suits. ?2 9ci to $7 12. Boys' Fine Tilue and Brown Chicle Cassimere Suits, i.j 02 to iH 25. Boys'lmported Tricot, Diagonal and Cas-ime-re Suits in tho >iew "Parole." ''Oxford" and ' Choatrtield" styled, from A'j.SS to i 11.12. ; CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. Children's Durable Suits, 87c. Children's Union Cast imero Suits, 41 30 to $2 75 | Children's Cheviot Suits. $1 <52 to •*■3 GO Children's Fine Worsted Suiti, $1 85 to i-t 10. Children's All-Wool Cassimere Suits $2 93 to •?5- I * o ' I Children's French and English Worsted Diagon al. Serge or Oranito Suits, elegantlv trimmed and made, with silk facings, from $3 37 to jui.- 25. Reversible Overcoats and Ulsterettes,' 100 dillercnt Patterns Men's Finest Imported Meltons, Kerseys, French Diagonal with elegant silk facings, I from 50.25 to $13.75. OTERCOATS FOR BOYS, j At $1 24 Boys' (>ood Overcoats. At $1 t')2 to s:> 90, Boys' Chinchilla Overcoats. At :?l 70 to $5 30, Boys' Fancy Che viot Overcoats. At $8 25 to $8 50, Boys' Fiuest Dress Overcoats and Ulsterettes. | S .,| TilE (ggjj COUNTRY fiRNTIiKMAN THK I EST OF THE AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES. ENI.AHOEMINT FOlt IBS 2. ! The COHNTRY OHM LKMAN is the leading Jour nal of American Agriculture. In amo int and practical value of contents, in extent and ability I of correspondence, in quality of paper a-id t tvle ■of puLlication, it oecJi'ies tha Fitter HANK It i is believed t > have no in either of the 1 throe chief divisions of Farm Crops and Processes, Horticulture & Fruit-Growing, Live Stock and Dairying, while it altio includes all the minor departments of rural interest, such as the I'oultry Yard, En tomology. Bee.Keeping, Greenhouse and Grape iv. Veteiinarv lieplics. Faun Q'ictstious and An i wers,Fireside Keadtng, Domestic Economy, and a euniro.ny of the News of flie Week, Its Mar ket Reports are UuiisuaUy complete, and much attention is paid to the Prospects of the Crops, as throwing light upon one of the most import ant of all questions—"When to Buy and When to Sell. It is liberally Illustrated, and is intend ed to supply, in a continually increasing degree, and in the best seuso'of the term, a Live AGRICULTURAL NEWSPAPER. The Volume of The Country Oentleman for ISN2 will bo LARGELY INCREASED in Con tents by the addition of a sufficient number of 1 ages to meet the growing demands upon its space, but the terms will continue as follows, when paid strictly in advance . One copy, one year. *2.60 : Four Copies, «10, and an additional copy for the pear free to the sender of the Club; Ten" Copies, -v2O, aud an additional copy for the year free to the sender of the Club. AH New Subscribers for ISS2, paying in advaiuc now, will receive the paper WEEKLY, from receipt of remittance to January Ist, ISS2, without charge. I/" Specimen Copies Free. Address LI'THI- It TICKER dt SOX, Pub! Is tiers, octl tf ALBANY, N. Y, Dr. Frease's Water Cure. A health Institution In its 2Sth year. For nearly all kind ol Chronic diseases, and espe cially Hie di e. ses ol Women. Invalids are in cited to eolrcopoud with us. Ciiculars tree. Address, 8. Fit EASE, M. D., Now Brighton, ! Beaver Co., l'a. lyjuue'i'J The oldest, best, most thorough and complete ] practical business college m tli ■ I nitejl States. f School always in session. Students admit ted at anv tune. For circulars address ,I. C. SMITH, A. M„ I'KIM LT'AI-, "s 'p3m Itttshurgh, l'a. Fii ni isii i naG owls *Ha t Depart mi 58c for Men's Bed Flannel Undershirts or I 03c for Men's Plaid Overs!;ir'B. 1-c for Men » Heavy Wool S .c'us. 43c for Men's White Frits Siiiits. 2"c for Men's Extra Fine Kuependets r.Oe for Men's Fine White Dress Shirts, war ed perfect fitting. 99c for Men;s Knit Scarlet Underwear, front?, worth >1 . r O. 02r for Men's Cardigan Jact eta. 34c for Men's Pereile Shirts. O ir Department for Silk and Lir.en Hani chiefs. Jewelry. Neckwear. Gloves. Unlauni White an l lioiored Shirt*, Ac.. A • . are al! I full of bargains, that mu-t be inspected. 6 c lor , lens Fine S.ixcny Wool Uats, woi t! 8! • for Men's Fine Soft or Stiff Hats, worth 50. •Jl 41 for Men's Fine Far liats, Soft or ! worth i 2 2d. 24c lor Man's Good Hate. 15c for Men's Stripe 1 Cloth Caps. for Boys' Good Ha'.s. 35c for Children's Fancy Hate. 4*e to B!k> fur »o; s' and Children's Extra Dress I Tats. 11c for Boys' Good Caps. (i.'c for Bcvs' Fine Stiff Hats. 53c for Children's Fancy Turbans. OVERCOATS FOR CHILDREN Vt 91c, Children's "Wear-Well" Over coats. At $1.42 Children's Cass. Overcoats. At §2 25, Children's Cass. Overcoats. At $3 37, Children's Finest Chinchilla Overcoats. I At $J 98 to $5 75, Children's Imported Dress Overcoats and Ulsters. At $1 50 to $3 90, Children's Fancy Kilt Overcoats. . At $3 75 to $G 75, Children's Reversi ble Overcoats and Ulsterettes. ; Children's Fine Beaver Cape Overcoats Blue, Black and Brown Flannel lined. or (■ t l * wa.-'ir , SH*EIS' THE CREAT j> In L rxo Toy no I:TE. (£ff~.Vo other lino runs Three Thmnph Pas ?"nwer Trains Daily between Chicago, l)es Moines Council Bluffs, Omahri. Lincoln. St. loseph, Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City. Direct connections for nil points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming-. M. utann, Ne ,-ad!" . o<v Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon nr.d nia. The Shortest, Speediest and Most Con; forta- Route visi Ilaiiiiil);.! to Port Scott, Denison, I):;lias. Houston, ,\u-tin. Sun Antonio, Gi.lvcs ton aad all points in Texas. The unf|ual"d inrtiu omenta offered by this lane to Travelers nud Tourists. nr>' ns follows: T!i" celebrated Pullman ilfi-whoel) Pr.laco Sleeping Curs. run ''niy on this I inc. C.. 11. & r.>. I'alaco Drawing-Room Cars, with Morion's Reclining t'hpli s. No extra ehnrire for S. u:s in Reclining Chairs. The famous C. K. Ci Q. Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smekiug Curs fitted with Eleg-tit I Huh-1 tacked Kattai: Ko vi.ltltw Chairs for the exclusive u -e of cln's p i-sengcrs. Steel Track and Supoi i >r Equipment, com bined with th lr Great Through Car Arra.i-'e nient. makes this, above nil other**, t he favorite Koute to the South, South-West, and the Tar West. Try it. and you will flad travelin.7 a luxury instead of a discomfort. Through Tickets via this Cel< brntod I.ino for sale at all offices In the United States and Canada. All information nl>out Rates of Faro, Sleep ing Car Accommodations, 'lime Tables, r:• ■ will lie cheerfully Riven, and will send I • to any address an elegant Cuunty Hop of V .1 ' «J Btiites. in colors, by upplyitig to J. O. A. BEAN, Gen's Eastern Ac >r». 3Ui Washington St . Boston, Mass. and 317 Broadway, New Yet-. T.J. POTTER. Gen. Manaii.-r < • PERCEVAL LOWELL, General Passenger Agent, Chicago. SCnd ter of 1881. Free to any address. Con tains full description of all kinds of goods for personal and family use. We dei directly with the consumer, and sell all goods in any quantity at wholesale prices. You can buy better and cheaper than at home. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. £27 and 229 Wabash Avenue,Chicago,llL ft "70 \ WEEK. sl2 a dav at home easily made M ostly Outfit tree. Address Ikuh Co., Augusta, Maine. 2mariy Lents Draw rrant- , silk idker ldried brim til sl. h fl.- stiir, Fine nt !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers