DIVINE AID ACKNOWLEDG ED IN SECURING OUR IN DEPENDENCE. BY HON. ROBJEBT C. WINTHBOP. [From hia oration at Yorktown, Oct 19, 1881.] It is ft matter of record, fellow-citi zens, that on the day after the sur render here had taken place, Washing ton issued his general order congratu lating the army on the glorious event. That order concludes as follows: "Di vine service is to be performed to-mor row in the several brigades and divis ions. The commander-in-chief recom mends that the troops not on dirty should universally attend, with the seriousness of deportmem and grati tude of heart which the recognition of Buch reiterated and astonishing inter positions of Providence demand of us." Accordingly, on Sabbath, the 21st of October, the various divisions were drawn up in the field to offer "to the Lord of hosts, the God of battles," says the journalist Thacher, "their grateful homage for the preservation of our lives through the dangers of the siege, and for the important event with which Divine Providence has seen fit to crown our efforts." The joj ful tidings reached Philadel phia by the hand of Col. Tilghman, at midnight of the 23d, and the next morning were formally communicated to Congress, when resolutions were passed, on motion of Mr. Randolph of Virginia, of wbieh the very first was as follows: "Resolved, That Congress will, at 2 o'clock this day, go in pro cession to the German Lutheran church and return thanks to Almighty God for crowning the allied arms of the United States and France with suc cess by the surrender of the whole British army under command of the Earl of Cornwallis." Two days only intervened when, on the 26th, a solemn proclamation was issued by Congress, acknowledging 'the influence ofDivine Providence in raising up for us a pow erful and praying God "to pro tect and prosper that illustrious ally, and to favor our united exertions for the speedy establishment of a safe, honorable, and lasting peace." In France the tidings were received with a similar recognition of the di vine aid, and orders were sent out at once by the kiug for a solemn Te Deurn of thanksgiving by his troops in America. The king himself wrote a special letter to Rochambeau, signed by his own hand and dated at Ver sailles, 26tb of November, 1781, con cluding with these impressive words: "in calling these events to the mind, and acknowledging how much the abilities of Gen. Washington, your talents, those of the general officers employed under the orders of you both, and the valor of the troops, have ren dered this campaign glorious, my chief design is to inspire the hearts of all as well as mine with the deepest gratitude toward the Author of all my prosperi ty, and in the intention of addressing my supplication to him for the contin uation of his divine protection, I have written to the Archbishops and Bish ops of my kingdom to cause Te Deurn to be Bung in the churches of their dio ceses ; and I address this letter to in form you that I desire it may be like wise sung in the town or camp where you may be with the corps of troops, the command of which has been in trusted to yon, and that you wonld give orders that the ceremony be per formed with all the public rejoicings used in similar cases, in which I beg of God to keep you in his holy protec tion." AH France, as well as all America, was thus ringing and resounding with the praise of God lor our great deliv erance. "Not unto us, not unto us," was the emotion and utterance of the whole American people at that day ; and "Not unto us, not unto us, but onto thy name be the praise," must still be the emotion and the utterance of us all, as we contemplate the com pleted century of republican liberty which that day ushered in. Commem orative columns and splendid cere monials are fit tributes of gratitude to the mortal or immortal men of our own land and ot other lands who were the instruments of achieving our inde pendence. But "Glory to God in the highest" must swell up from every true heart and lip at this hour for what Washington well called "the reiterated and astonishing interpositions" which not only carried us through the Revo lution triumphantly, but which, during the century which has succeeded it, have overruled so wonderfully, to our fermanent welfare, events which to aman eyes seemed fatal to our pros perity and peace. The great French historian and statesman, Guizot, has reminded us, in that popular history of his own land to which he devoted the last labors of his life, that in 1776, before the Declaration of Independence, the Virginians had adopted at the close of their proclama tions the proudly significant .phrase, "God save the liberties of America 1" Let that Virginia phrase be the fervent i)hrase of us all in time to come ; and | et the legend we have stamped upon our coin, and inserted in the very eagle's back, be indelibly impressed on every patriotic heart—"ln God we trust." K An effort existing without a cause is an impossibility; tickling in the throat, huskness of the voice, violent coughing, etc., are the effects of a severe cold. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup cures the cold at once, and removes its serious effects. A new and magnificent four story passenger station, it is authoritively stated, will be erected by the Pennsyl vanio railroad company, next summer, on Seventh avenue, between Liberty and Grant, Pittsburgh. The latest rage among young male Idiots is said to be for the collection of hairpins from young ladies. These are stiched into albums and marked with the names of their former wearers. Shoe-buttons and second-hand chew ing-gum will probably catch the next rising wave of popularity. Thus exclaimed an old gentleman recovering from a severe attack of the bronchial tubes, " 'Sellers' Cough Syr up' cured me." Price 25c. The camels set adrift in the Arizona deserts about twenty-five years ago have greatly increased in numbers and have grown to very large size. The j Indians, whose horses are frightened by them, are capturing these camels and Belling them to menageries for trifling sums I advise you to take "Lindsey's Blood Searcher." Scrofula, ulcers, old sores, pimples, boils, etc., cured at ooce. Eminent Men. It may be observed that no attempt is made to hunt up out of the way our unknown places to find uames to en dorse Simmons Liver Regulator: Hon. Alexander 11. Stephens, John W. Beckwith. Bishop of Ga, General Jno. B. Gordon, U. S. Sen ator, Hon. Jno. Gill Shorter, ex-Governor of Ala, Rev. David Wills, D. D., President Oglethorpe College, Bishop Pierce, of Georgia, Judge Jas. Jackson, Supreme Court, Ga. And did space and time permit we could fill a volume with the highest testimonials. Somerset county claims the oldest church west of the Allegheny Mount ains. It is the Turkevfoot Baptist Church and was organized in 1774. Quit buying humbug medicines. If you are not well, take Peruna. If costive, Manalin. If a small piece of sulphur is oc casionally throw upon the fire for smoking bacon, it will effectually pre vent skippers and bugs from making inroads upon the meat; nor will it pro duce any effect on its flavor, Bave on the mere surface or skin. If you have no Peruna pamphlet get one immediately. Address S. B. Hart man & Co., Osborn, O. The cultivation of the caster bean has become an important industry in Kansas. Last year 558,974 bushels of the leaves were grown on 40,437 acres. The oil is now extensively used in the mechanic arts, and there is a steady and constantly increasing demand for it. Commissioner Loring, of the Agri cultural Department, expresfes bis in tention of making the crop reports much more accurate and exhaustive than heretofore. His annual report is accompanied by a number of special reports on various branches of inquiry compiled by experts. According to the figures of the Smithsonian Institute, 214,322,000 pounds of codfish, worth $4,825,540, are annually consumed in the United States ; 30,000,000 pounds of salmon are canned on the Columbia River, in Oregon ; 40,000,000 pounds of macker el are yearly taken, and 462,000,000 pounds of menhaden. The hardy catnlpa, which our West em friends are beginning to prize so highly, is a rapid grower, and the timber is very durable, there being, says Dr. Warder, many instances of fence posts of this wood lasting seven ty-five years. In twenty years, in a good soil, it will make three railroad ties per tree. The agricultural editor of the New England Farmer is not a believer in unnecessary fencing It requires, he said at a recent meeting of the Mapsa chu setts Board of Agriculture, on an average $2 worth of permanent fence to keep $1.94 worth of live stock from destroying *2.82 worth of farm and garden crops. Eggs can be preserved in the best and most effective manner in common lime-water at a low temperrture, and there is no necessity for trying experi ments. When the eggs are kept in a liquid they lo3e no moisture by evapo ration, but when kept dry they lose some of their water, and their quality is thereby deteriorated. The Republican Senator from Illi nois on the one hand, and the three Republican Congressmen from Chicago on the other, had a difference of opin ion about whose was the right to name the Collector at Chicago, and also among themselves as to candidates. Whereupon the President settled the dispute to the dissatisfaction of them all by nominating his own choice. Moral—don't quarrel, when you are after patronage. [St. Louis Repnblican.] It is very rare that the Republican consents to editorially forward the in terests of advertisers of what are known as patent medicines, as i f , does not frequently fall out that we can have positive knowledge of their merits. However, we take pleasure in saying of St. Jacobs Oil from individual ex periment, that it is a most excellent remedial agent, and as such we can heartily recommend it. A company named the Peruvian Company, having headquarters in New York, asserts proprietary claims on Peru to the extent ot a thousand millions of dollars, and furthermore demands, as an American corporation, the protection of this Government in securing arid enforcing its title to pos sessions in the guano fields. Whatev er the result, poor Peru has little com fort in prospect. It is hard enough to be conquered and bankrupted by Chili, without the threat, in the event of es cape from that enemy, of being swal lowed alive by a soulless corporation. BE NOT DECEIVED By Plasters claiming to be an improvement on ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS. ALLCOCK'S is the original and ONLY GENUINE Porous Plaster; all other so-called Porous Plasters are imitations Beware of them. See that you get an ALLCOCK'S PLASTER, which we guarantee has effected more and quicker cures than any other external Remedy. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Areata wanted far the Life and Work of GARFIELD The only complete story of his noble life and tragic death. Fresh, brilliant, reliable. Elegantly printed in nai German; beautifully Illustrated ; handsomely bound. Fastest selling book ever pub lishe.l. Br John C. Rldpnth, LL.D. fl A UTinV not y catchpenny, re- VXL U X ivH • ramped campaign books with which the country is flooded. They are utterly worthless ; an outrage upon the memory of the great dead, and a base fraud on the publie. This book is fßlirely mw. The only work worthy the theme. Send ftOe. la Wtmmmwm for Agent's Outfit. JONES BROTHERS k CO., Pufrlisberi, Philadelphia. FERRIS ARMOR, Justice of the "Peace Main street, opposite Postofflce, Cijj ZELUCHOPLE iFA. PtttUr : HutLetr, sla., IS, 1882. 1 Jury Mmlm lor Iniiuar) and ! February Special Terms, 'S2. I List tor week commencing third Monday of January, 1882, being the 16th day. Joseph Hanlan, Donegal, farmer. D J Cochran, Mercer, farmer. J C Shanor, Connoquenessing X., farmer. W B Brers, Millerstowu. carpenter. K V Ri'gney Karns City, butcher. B X Kelsmycr, Fairview, west. Isaac Wise, Pecii, farmer. Nicholas Keott, Clearfield, farmer. Joseph Frier, Connoquenessing S., farmer. James Thompson, Cranberry, farmer. H E Wick, Slipperyr»ck, lumber dealer. James S. McCrea, Clearfield, farmer. Sylvanus Cooper. Slippery nek. farmer John Biokel. Butler borough, merchant. .Valentine Reigert. Clearfield. Win Otto, Butler liornugh, laborer. Wm Cleelaod. .Muddycreek. Jacob Fuller, Butler borough. J H Wasson, Washington. H W Koince, Petrolia. Alhert Adderhold, Jefferson. I) K Shaklev, Fairview ea.»t. William Allen, Allegheny. Stanley Moorhead Fairview west. Josiah" Kelly, Parker. James L Chambers, Veuango. David Stewart, Cherry. John Gadsbv, Washington. John Lewis, Marion. Lorenzo Rider, Centre. Levi Thorn, Buffalo. Michael Heckert, Buffalo. James Rnthaford, Fairview. B. P. Addletuan. Venango. J M Gaibreath, Mercer. Lewis Gantz, Jackson ea-st. John Young, Butler township. Wm. McKisson, Mercer. J L Rice, Lancaster. J M Dcejs, Fairview east. W P Miller, Washington. John Craig, Worth. Albeit Cruikshatiks, Winfield. George Trimbour, Summit. List of Jurors for week commencing fifth Monday of January, 1882, being the 30th day S P Turner, Allegheuv. Wm Flemming, Buffalo. pet«r Smith, Summit D W Baily, Fairview west. W W Harbison, Jeffursou. B F Porterfield, Allpjfbeyy. Eli Gibson, Parker. Herman Seaton, Washington. William Watson, Buffalo. II L Laton, Parker. James Riddle, Esq , Franklin. D B Daubenspeck, Parker. (jofleib l angbein, Jackson west. Wm J McC'aiiqlpitf, Centre. Josiah Rankin, Fairview west. Thomas Niggle, Butler borough. ' Ilenrv Stahi, Millerstown. Andrew Leibler, Butler township. James Allen, Clay. Daniel Kacely, Connoquenessing S. Wil|ir*ru Critchlow, Forward township. H 8 Bingham, Harpsyiile. J B Collins, Cranberry. James M Marshall, Worth, S McKamev, Allegheny. Baniuel Smith, Esq., Washington. J C Bretden, Clay. Hugh McKeever, Oakland Willis Collins, Allegheny. I V C Vosler, Worth. Ward Allen, Connoauenessing X. Joseph Cowan, Middlesex. Chas Winchel, Saxonburg. John Hudson, Parker. 1 Joseph Kerr, Marion. ! Peter Hilger, Ceqtwille. Daniel Ekas, Clinton, . J W Cramer, Buffalo. D M Hawks, Parker. David B Wilson, Cranberry. , Thomas Bennington, Parker. George Bauer, Butler borough. William Cox, Adams. Harvey Cooper, Middlesex, i Jurors for week commencing second Monda of February, 1882, being the 13th day. 'William Shorts, C<>unoquenessiiig S. 1 Wilson McGomgle, Jefferson. Joseph Benson, Donegal. Fred Ebert, Clinton. Michael Gormley, Venango. David West, Franklin. John McKim, Venango. James McGill, Esq . Harrisville. Watson Mays, Washington. Jylward Sechler, Prospect borough. Walter Bartlev, Oakland. J A Davidson, Slippervrock. John Chambers, AIL-gheay. George Beam, Jacksm west. Jonas nartzell, Penn. "<r. B. Leonard, Parker. David Zieeler, Jr., Jackson w£st. James Perry, Adams, v Geo. McMurry, Parker. Jacob Trye, Buffalo. Herman Thicltnan, Adams. W J Hildebrant, Donegal. Martin Faru.i worth, Summit. I»aiuh Hartley, Jefferson. Samuel Cook, Marion. J oh u C Waldron, Forward. William Martin, Venango. Horace Pierce, liutler township. John Donaldson, Butiur borough. Lewis Kiefer, Washington, R II Ralph, Allegheny. Daniel Stauffer, Sr., Zelienople. Thos Driscell, Mercer. James Hansel, Donegal. Alfred Sarver, Butler. P.obert Btidger, Muddycreek. 1 John Wolford, Franklin. John Smith Esq., Cherry. W J Crowe, Forward. David English, Franklin. James F. Black, Donegal. Jacob Brenner, Lancaster. \V C Beck, Parker. Ferris Armor, Zelienople. .Votlcc iii Divorce. Samuel L. Strain vs Harriet Strain. In the Court ot Common Pleas of lintler eounty, l'a., A. 1)., No. (it, Sept. T., lnsi. Libel In Divorce. And now, to wit: December sth, 1881, on mo tion of A. T. Black, attorney for libellant. in open Court, and it appearing by the Sheriff's return to subpoena and alias subpa'iia in the above entitled cause, that respondent cannot be found in this countv, publication is awarded aeeoniing to law. returnable to next term. BY THECOIKT. To THE RESPONDENT, HAIJRIFT STRAIN : You are hereby notified to lie and appearln your proper person before our judges at Butler, at a Court of Common Pleas there to be held on tne sth day of March, A. I>.. ISB2. next, to answer the petition or libel of the said Samuel 1,. Strain, and to show cause, if any you have, whv the saidHam uel L. Strain. your husband, should not be divorc ed from the bonds of matrimony, agreeably to the Acts of Assembly in such case made and provided. W. H HOFFMAN. I4d iw Sheriff of Butler county. AN ONLY DAUGHTER CUR ED OF CONSUMPTION. When death was hourly expected, all remedies having failed, and Dr. H. .lames was experiment ing with the many herbs of Calcutta, he incident ally made a preparation which cured hisonlvchid of CONSUMPTION. His child is now In this coun try, and enjoying the best of health. He lias proved to the world that CONSUMPTION can be positively ami permanently cured. The now gives this Recipe free, only asking two three-cent stamps to pay expenses. This Herb also cure-- Night Sweat*, Nausea at the Stomach, and will break up a fresh nold in twenty-four hours. Ad dress Craddock Co., i<M2 Kacc Street, Philadel phia nainliu' this paper. Union Woolen Mills. I would desire to crfll the attention of the public to the Union Woolen Mill. Butler, Pa., where I have new and improved machinery for the manufacture of Barred and Gray Flannels, Knitting and Weaving Yams, and I can recommend them an being very dura ble, an they are manufactured of pure Butler county wool. They are beautiful iu color, (su perior in texture, and will be sold at very low prices. For samples and prices, address. H. FCLLERTON, inm.'7«-ly) Botlnr. P JgCflfctah,. Send for out New lllustra- M Bn ted Price-List No, Fall and vVin teroflßßl. Free to any address. Con tains full description of all kindx of goods for personal and family use. We deaf* directly with the consumer, and sell ail goods in any quantity at wholesale prices. You can buy better and cheaper than at home. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 227 and 229 Wabash Avenue.Chicago.liL Notice. N<mCK is hereby given that .1. C. Bj-ißlilpy. eofowtttee of Adam Beighley. has filed Ins second and itual account in the office of ihe I ro thonotarv ol t!i« Court of Common Pleas of lint cr county, iit C. I'.. V<». %>. June term. 18V». and that the name will he presented to said Court for coil - Ann at ion and allowances* Wednesday iheHtli day of Mar 'h. A. P.. ISS2. X. Bl T i»EI L. Prothonotary's office, Dec. W, tSSJ. froth y. Dr. Frease's Water Cure, j A health ineiliution In I's 38th year. For] nearly all Wind ot Chronic diseases and espe cially the dl «ise» o Women. Invalids are tn viti-d to corr-opond with us. Circulars tree Andrews, 8. FKEA3E, M. D., Ne>v Urnrhton, , P-i ' lyjuneW Advertise io tbe CITIZE*. M.C. HOCKENSTEIN, ]>EALER IN TREMONT COOK STOIS A>D RANGES. ALSO. AGF.N'T FOR CRYSTAL PALACE STOVES AND REPAIRS FOR SAME. Bird Cages, Tinware Wood and Willow Ware, Enameled and Granite Ware, Sewer Pipe, Fire Clav Stove Pipe, Orate Tile, Fire iiriek and Ciav. Roofing, Spouting ami Heavy Sheet-iron work done at short notice below market prices for cash I am also having manufactured to niy order, nice clean ami smooth odd Plates to fit Bradley's Stoves, which 1 sell at six cents p. r pound, and I will guarantee ♦hem to last longer an«l give better satis action than the so-called original and genuine plates sold by another party at ten couts per pound. Give me a call and lie convinced. M. C. ROCKENNTEIN, junels:ly Main Street, Butler, Pa. EXPOSITION * OOTLER,I —or— BOOTS & SHOES. Fresh New Fail and Winter Stock at Exceedingly Low Prices AT The Reliable and Popular BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE. OF B. C. HUSELTON. EVERY DAY ADPS STILL CHOICER STYLES AND LOWEIi PRICKS UNTIL HIS HOUSK IS FULL OF EVER.Y KIND AND STYLE OF I3oots & Shoes. LADIES', MISSES' AND CHUDRENS' Kip, Calf Grain, Pebble, Goat, Kid & St. Gnat in F\yisl\, Button and Side Lace. Old ].aaies Warm Slutes, Slippers, Rubbers and Arties. MEN'S BOYS' AND YOUTHS' Br ijans Flow Shoes, Calf Shoes. Kip and Ca// Bxjts. The larg est stock of Men's 11an -m xde Kip Boot* in Butler, and tower prices. Men's Boots as low as - - - - $l5O Women's Heavy Shoes at - 00 Customers are all tivated aliko ; uo misrepresentations innda as to quality of stock and wear ; prices same to all. \Ye d'-n't sell to one custom er at half price and next one charge double to make it up. This is the Largest Stock of Boots & Shoes in Butler (-aunty best .dyles and lowed prices. and much the larg* est stec/c; bo u(j id for GASII direct from the manufacturers An iu*pet.ti<m of this stocli will at once convince you that ice do not advertise a small, cheap, shoddy stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, As the Best, Cheapest and Largest in Butler County, but ice have the Stock aud I rices to show for what ice say . LARGE STOCK OF LEATHER AND FINDINGS. |3F°Repairing cf AIL Kinds Neatly and Promptly Done. CALL AA V EXAMIJy E BEFORE 10UBUY. B. C, HU^ELTOIVr. OH R I ts. s r r OC K, Manufacturer of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware anil dealer in Stoves, Ranges, Pressed, Japanned ami Enameled Ware; Granite Ware, Wooden Ware, Bin! Cages, and general housekeeping goods. Roofing, Spouting and Repairing done on short notice anil at lowest market rates. The only authorized agent for the sale of A. Bradley & Co.'s well known Stoves and Ranges, anil the only place to get the original and genuine oild plates for their stoves, made expressly by them for him. Beware of sham plates being sold in Butler, made of olil and inferior metal, none gen uine but from the Agent, CHRIS. STOCK, june 8, 'Bl. Near Wick and Schreiber Houses, Main street, Butler, Pa. WALKER - - tITS WASH E R. PBFrffi* 11 Warranted for 5 Years, and satisfaction guaranteed or money ■atrio'-jS "II refunded. The ■■>»». KUieteut and moa> JsSrfir II dm able nslier in il»e IVorld. It lias no rival, and ffiF'iWSwirtSlPi "*T~- >s the only niacliiue that will wash perfectly clean without jjfcwog I 1 rubbing. It can be used in an\ sized tub, or shifted from one MlPlfcytaiai' lit, tub |j; •-nuttier In a nionient. fs .so simple and easy to operate that the iins-t ti, Ii; ate ladv or idiiltl lo years old can do the work. It is made ot Gal'v. n./..; .1 :uVI is tl»«* only Washer fll 1 ' 'Aplch pre\ent the breaking of btitums aud injury lo clothes. *CC|U 1 . 1 c flKxninsive territory. Itetail price A rents' sample. SJ.jo. Also tin* "Utll I O wwM'l I wL/edebrated K> jiione Wil»K<ii'a at Manufacturers' lowest price. Circulars free Refer to the editor of this paper. Address ERIE WASHER CO., Erie Pa. [atiocUm VALIT A B L K FARM FOB SALE! THE undersigned olTera for Bale the follow ing real estate. viz : The William McClung f"rin situate in Oak land townoiiip, Bntler comity. I'a., adjoining lands of Wm. .T. Hutchison. Eli Balpli el al , containing 136 a< en. more or lean. About 90 acres cleared, balance in good timber; double log house and frame bain thereon elected; good orchard of aliotit 10' bearing apple tree*,; farm well watered, and l" a C°P<i state of cultivation, and i~ snppo ed to be umieriud ait I) roji. I'hi- farm is itur.te in a goou neighborhood on !Ii« public road lending f-oui Butler to Fair vi( iv. and within bout five miles of butler, and wit: in about otie mile of the projvi«ed now rail road. For tern.B inquire of tbe undersigned or G W. Fleeger, Esq., of Butler. CHRISTY ROBB, Executor of William McClung, deoeuied. OsKlaud twp., Butler Co., I'a f>oct2in ftin'ii K T ■ ALT, \VH"M IT \UY JT COJ?CEBSI : Whereas, my wit'e Elizabeth had luff, mv bea and board without any jiint cause or provoca tion, I warn ail person* against giving ber cr©d- LI on my account an I will pay no debts of her Cbutractuitf- WM. HI CHEY. HOW LOST! MOW BgSTORED! Just published, a new edition of Pit VbLtr VEK'VELI.'H CELEBRATED ESKaY ou the radical cure of Spermatorrhiea or Seminal Weak ness, Involuntary Semuia) Losses. Impotency, Mental and I*h> steal Incapacity. Impediments to Marriage, etc. : also. Consumption Epilepsy aii Fits, induced by self-indulgeuce or sexual extravagance. Ao The cole orated author, in this admirable Es say. clearly demonstiatoa, from a thirty years yir_Cortfu! practice, that the alarming consequen ces of Belial-..*.) radically cure<l ; point ing out a mo le of cure ai ouw© "obtain and effectual, by rne.ius of which every uii'Sore*, no matter what his condition may be. may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. fey 1 his Lecture should be in 'he hands of every youth and every man in the land Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address. post-paid, on receipt of Bix cents or two postage stamps. Address 1 HE CULVERTVELL MEDICAL CO., 41 AKN ST., NFW YOUK, N. Y.: fel>§-ly Post Office Box, 450 Advertise in the Cl «SK. Planing Mill —AND— Lumber Yard. 1. L. PURVIS. L. O. PUR VIP S. 6. Purvis & Co., *4NUFACTniiCKS AND DEALERS IS Rough and Planed Lumber OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FRAMES, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOOR? FLOORING SIDING, BATI ENS Brackets, Gauged Cornice Boards, 8 HLVGrLBS&LAH. PLANING MILL AND YARD Sear German Catholic Church j«n7-80-ljr THE THE CREAT BHit LINGTON ROl Tl:. li'So other line runs Three Through Pas oensrer Trains Daily 'between Chicago, Des Moines, Council Diuff>, Omahn. Lincoln. St. •isrpb. Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City. : lircct connections for all point.- in Kansas. <-!>r" Colorado, Wyoming. M- ntnna, Ne i-l. w Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and ma. : n> Shortest, Speediest and Most Com fort a - - it .n'o via Htviiijbi, l |o For, Scot I Denison. • M-.i.-i. II nstoif, nu. ti.ii! Antonio, Galves i4 Mi.i ;'ii point? in Texas. Mi.? tin Viiiil' , d induecmTts < ITeied b. this o Traveler s mi l Tourist*, fir- as follows: ":'lo l rntort Pullman iltVwh oil Palace ■ -i ittif C:ir»- rnn "nl> pn this l.tne. C., U. & '•l.toe r»r'wing-'.b'oni Cars, with H'irioii's • ■.. nlr.a: ' hhits N" extra chrtrac t«'r Sent • lining ( hairs. Tlie famous C. P. A- (.• ; I' ?>inin!r Cars. Co>ge-u-< Sm kirg <'i " with Kleamnt Hl:h-It«ked Kattai, K«- Ii :i>s for the ex liistve u«- or !i;- ,)• e ar.-rs. ; 4*l Truck and Sir<eti"r F,ooip-.tii : t. r . wth tjieir Croat Thr ogb • \ • , 4. <k< s .'his.above a!ioti:o: ■ |o -h S-lUth, So: til V.'t si .. . . .•> it. an I von will ii id io\- in loud "f n iilwi nifort. Thr -null Tiiiki i!* vii *hi«? <•' for s:;le at all offices in the I'D Canada. All information about Rates : f inK Car Accommodations. lim.- will bo cheerfully Riven, and »• any address an elegant Co" a • States. in colors, by applvicg t J. y. A. HF.A.V, bf::'s I. 3UC rt'ashif-ton ! r and i 1 ™ ilroodiv : i> , > T. J. POTTEK."Gen Mr.: Iw>- PERCEVAL LOWELL, Qeneral Passenger Agent, Chicago. 6 * Shorthand! A Full Course in Fonografy is published eve ry year in the new mouthly magazine : THE AMERICAN SHORTHAND WRITER and the Exercises of all subscribers corrected through fhe mail FKEE OF CHARGE. Tl-e only periodical in the world from which shorthand may be learnt without a tutor. The Plan of luftruetiou is original and the Lessons comprehensive. Those desiring to lea'n may begin at any time, back numbers to Lesson 1 being supplied new subscribers and exercises corrected when ever received. subscription . One year (Course of 12 LessoLS )- - #1.50 Bingle cumber ... - 15c. American Agency for Pitman's Shorthand Books aud Reporter s Supply Depot. Circular* sent Iree on application?. RQWELL it HICKCOX, 409 Washington St., Jiostoq, Mass. (gy Please mention this papur. |auglotl This Is a new remedy, originally eom ■ saaattod aidlutiodtired to the medicalprofes- | " piil.lU: At Urge t.y b. B. Hart m ii. ir. TV. , <>« tteTent Ava. Pittsburg. _ ■ PH., who has prescflfted R»o owi un ■ tlents, and In every case with the tnagrKritl fying success. ■(■■BaßnißHß _ • Its effect upon the system Is entirely unlike ■ that of any other remedy, and is tho only P, misllf-ine needed In almost every disease to ■ c wlijfh flesh Is heir—Epilepsy (Killing Fits) being llio only exception. in this Percna ■ should nov ti4 us:'d, In Constipation and | Diseases of thi« Femaifc Organs n4.il Bladder Maxalin' shoul4 boglTen w!tti It. PniliNll ■ U composeil of pa rely vegetable i iiitredltuts. I each one, according to nf 'lcal ■inthors. a _ gN<a; remedy in itself. • Dr. llartmaq haij pncix-euod in extracting ■ the active m and in romtilulng tlicin liituoncsiini It* com- ■ • nonnd, which with thsVffi Medicatiux N ATI - itAluevery disease, and ■ the workof restorailen couimenees wi< i the t llrst dose. Thcro is l.ot an organ that li will not reach nor a disease It wi'l not cure. F<>r • particulars send for a pamphlot. BSniKES S n. IIAT'TMAN Ontvrn. tlti'. PCHUXA owd FOR SALE BY ZinnFIINAV A HIIiLEB BUTLER, PA. The oldest, best, most thorough and complete practical business college in the United States. . i»~ 6c1i0,)l always in session. Sludents admit ted lit any 'time. r J. C. SMITH. A. M-. i'Utsi lLif 'sepSm PUtshureii Pa _ BUTLER CUUJSTY - Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Office Cor. Main and Cunningham Sts. GK C. ROiSSftixVti, iVftssjogy.?. WM CAMfBKLL. TRJCASUBKR H. C. HKINEMAN, SKCKETAKT DIRECTORS: J. L. Purvis, E. A. Helmboldt. William Campbell, J. W. Buikhart, A. Troutnian, Jacob Schoeue, ft. C. Roeesing. John Caldwell, Or. \V. lrv'n, J. J. Croll J. W. Christy H. C. Heineraan. JAS. T- U'J'JNKm, Gen. Ae't- j f>JL. OEXRY O. H ALE, mi iikiui mm. COR. PENN AND SIXTH STREETS, Pittsburgh, Pa piT Subscribe for tbe CITIZEN. l' L ' ! < c/ v c : | —/the( Chicago & North- estern ■«. ,m. m jm. "W Is the OLDEST ! 'JEST ( ONSTRICTED ! BEST EQUIPPED ! and hence the LEADING KAIL WAY OF THE WEST AND NORTHWEST. It is the short and best route between Chicago and all points in Northern Illinois. lowa. Dakota. Wyoming. Ne braska. California. Oregon. Arizona. Utah. Colo rado. Idaho. Montana. Nevada, and for COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA DENVEIt. LEADVILLK, SALT LAKE, SAN FRANCISCO DEADWOOD, SIOOX CITY, Cedar Kapids, l>es Moines. Columbus and all l*o!nts in the Territories, and the West. Also, for Milwaukee, C.reen Bay. Oshkosh. Sheboygan, Marquette, Fond du Lac, Watertown, Hougliton, Neeuah, Meuasha, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Huron, Volsa, Fargo, Bismarck, Winona, LaCrosse, Owatonna. and all points in Minnesota. Dakota, Wisconsin and the Northwest. At Council Bluffs the Trains of the Chicago & North- Western and the U. R'ys depart fiom, arrive a laud use the same joint Union i)epot. At Chicago, ctose connections are made with the Lake Shore, Michigan Central, Baltimore A Ohio, Ft. Wajne and Pennsylvania, and Chicago & Grand Trunk R'ys, and the Kankakee and Pan Handle Routes. Close connections made at Junction Points. It is the ONLY LINE running Pullman Hotel Dining Cars BETWEEN Chicago and Council Bluffs. Pullman Sleepers on all Night Trains. Insist upon Tieket Agepts filing you Tickets via this road, ypur Tickets, and refuse to buy if they do not read over the Chicago & North-Western Railway. If you wish the Best Traveling Accommodations you will buv vour Tickets bv this route, If ANU WILL TAKE NONE OTHER. All Ticket Agents sell Tickets by this Line. MARVIN HCUHITT, 2d V. P. & Ueu'i Muug'r Chicago. VI The great Cuiutivu Ageuti. I •1 GALVANIC BATTERY Is in this ?!• dicfttrd Planter, which, * h«-n ! ap:tlio<i Ui the h<»dy pr ducoa a constant but mild t, current of Electricity, whioh is most exhilaratim?, 0 affordinir imnifdintv relief to the moat excruciatii 1 paius or what sot* ver nature. They are acknow : * edgrod by Fhysicitimi to be the r.iovi HCientific m«tf - 'A od of application of subtle and mysterious 5 elements of nature, for the i>ositive and speedy ewe i of tiio following complaints, vix.: RhPnmntisiu;\e«rnlgia;Sick Head | Weak aiiii Inflamed Eye«} A'l /Tactions of the lira lit; Spinal fom >laiut>i; Kidney and I*iver Complaints; -cintkca, Paralyilxund Lumbago; Dyn topiila; AMihtu-'i aixl aits of tlte Heart; Nervous Proatra ions; &c. ?: PR:CE ONLY SI.OO. * THE BELL MANN CO., Prop'ra, 1 Bi3 Iroidwir, Cor. 13thCt., K»w Ycri. g; AGENTS WANTED. I bKM> SI FOU CIKCt LAKS. TOR SALE BY ALL DKUGGIST3. icut.oa this ]»aper. Sent by Mall. win ) THEMOST POPULAR d I SEWINE° MAEHINESgji LI PET I MB fctl \ . OTHERS \ $ " 30 UNION SQ.NEW P M Chicago ill.-s- n S Orange mass. .ViAWHINNEY & CHATMELD, gi:ni;r\l agents, 28sep6m 101 Sixth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. SBBediti>i •. i'.t: - 1 Heaith I isautv S Bi-nil unci ycu it 11 n.i .i ti 'i. » S TU* ren wd hos i... y-'mi He ! »."«<•• .« ■ toTii':l: 1 Ibu w r '.J by rv -u. iu,» tt# 9 clear- .''* ft. I bi Uiar.i-r ol mi'.d sn4 OOT-F 1 ' H ion t:ir ugli iit liar li e. At tbo syo ot' i>.i Jill »S>o r. as a- y .<t. 1)1 >o- ;np W) Itf r't. •» t >:lr". • 3 14. i.! lie <• re! Wiethe di vcr •£tl-afc.w -- a pe ai'd cliuii'i-'. r.ll'k «!'• iH:n.) At t <r> iumsei-obs*'i« ■«*- c t thw r.j -r- vuJu.blo t to ■ p. j'l iit. >VU-> -HUI'J) rilit |u i: « court GrUfrrltit: -t ly. Mtit (I iviijfal tbe etupir.' itc*mo in p;» of ii rel' bitt'fti 1 ri-.T i y wLo hi* inoii T eUfC Vof. l;u t-io IraAtu esitcf ISiot >' •lutttokht rfiaK.)" <; a 1 fiat the j.'iblir -cui-ml Via* f'rjoy t Ho (hii prrpara lon, tbjii ictoi c;a l tbafecj|i*\ti ; a tinlU-1 1 •sa nil Co. of Yo-.ti, wild iirr j»r par *o nupplv tile ot tli • I houaanils of e.igT apvU- iUi's. It y rr.''lmte3 all m-nn ro' «<»Oii7»OIS sa Whu.- ufcrufiaj, Kail Ithpiiin, Branma, Pimnle", J'o'li Pnlches F'i<-kles, IPark IJ"atl«. i'uiisli skill, lalarrh, liver Conj»lu ;r», fit a>nnil Evr., 40., Ac. Tt Ic tn abso.at* uiitldoto for MALARIA .**iid restores ot»e circulation throughout the ry»tem. It L* called RTf nst "'■ ood i 0 trrfAlr^ Price 91 i>«r jmrkngp, or 0 for $9. " Bentl:y iua lin )»'.tcrf rm, po«tai?i< p&l 1. 1 The Bell MamC3.. Bl2B' way ,Ke-w York. | For ea.o by druggiat#. r.Af.T A3SI7TC TA.H72Z:. Send stamp for circular. luention thia pap< r. Folate of A?J»» Young, dee^d. letters of administration having 4>e<-n srantnd to the undersigned, on the estate of Ann Young, deceased, late of W'asbington town- hip. Butler county. Penua., all persons knowing them selves ineehieil to sahl estate will please make int mediate payment and any having Plaints against the same will present theiu duly authenticated for settlement. KBE.Nfc.ZKR C'lIftlSTIE. Adm'r, 14(1 North Hope, P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. jfjg#- Advertise ia the Oixizbn. TBAVELERB' GUIDE LTLEH, KAKN 4 CITI AMI I'AKKEK RAILKC 4D Train- ie..w Bin In lor bt. Jot, MillemowD Sum.- t. iiy, Peirmiii, Parker, etc., ut 7.27 a. iu and and p. iu Traluc arrive at Kutler from the itlwjve tiatotd •olnlt. at 7 7 a. m. Una 2.15, atiri 7.15 i>. in- Ttn 2.15 tiair. i-ontiiftP iit. train u tlit West IVnn rond lir.Qtt to l"Ut*fourjfb. -HESiNOO A.ND ALLKGHBNI KAILKOAB I roiut leave liilimruV Mill, Bullet count?, or Harriotille, Greenville, etc., at 7.50 a. m. md 2.25 p. in. Traiiih arrive al Hilliaid's Mills at 1:45 A, M., md 5:55 p m. HuvUs t<- and ironi Petrolia, Mikitiuahai , rairvlew, Mooocand 1 ionituan, connect al B i tiard wiiU ail .niriH on tin; e <S A road. pksnmlvama HA ji.ROAD. I rain* leave butler (Bailer or Pltubnrjrli Time. Market at 5.(1P a tc., erot» through to A lie. <Lero, aii.vloK «» «-01 a. ro. Thl* train con nects at Free|.ort with Frecport Aecottiiuo'la tion, wbiclt arrive® at Allegheny at £.20 a. m., railroad time. hxprett at 7.16 a. m., connecting at Batler _nuetl< u, without change of cars, at 8.26 with Exp.eas west, urrlviug In Allegheny at V.56 t. m., and Kzpress east arriving al BUirevllle »t 10 55 a. m. railroad time. Mail al 2.26 p. oi., connecting at Boiler J*ne~ uon wit bout change ol cars, with Express wwt r Arriving in Allegheny at 501 p. 111., and Kx pre*« cast arriving at Bliiirsville Intersections at 5.55 p. m. railroad time, which connects w'tk Philadelphia t£xprt*»s east, when on time. The 7.21 a. m train eounecta at Blairsville at 11.05 a. m. with the Mail east, and the 2.35 p. in. train ai 6.5« wuh the Philadelphia Ex press east. Trains arrive at Bntler on West Penn R. R. at y.s* a. m., 4.51 and 7.01 p. in., Butler time. The 9,56 and 4.58 trains connect with traius oo the Butler & Parker R. R. Main Line. Through trains leave Pittsburgh lor the Eat' it 2.56 and 8.26 a. m. and 12 51, 4.21 and 8.06 p. an., arriving at Philadelphia at 8.40 and 7.20 p. m. and 8.00, 7.0= and 7.40 a. m.; at Baltimore about the same time, ai New York three hour* •ater, and at Washington about one and a ball bourn later. Time ol Holding Cvnrli. The several Courts of the coontv of Butler commence on the fiist Monday of March, June, September and December, and ooutinne two weeks, or so long as m cessarr to dispose of Uia business. No causes are pat down for trial or traverse jurors summoned for the first week of the several terms. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BUTLER, PA. JOHN K. KELLY^ Office with E. U. Miller, £rq., in Brady Law Building. augl7'Bl A. M. CORNELIUS, Office with \V. D. Brandon, Beig Building, 5 tin Street, Butler, Fa. ~ J.F.BRITTAIN, Office with L Z. Mitchell. Diamond. A. M CUNNINGHAM, ' Office in Brady's Law Bidding. Butler, Pa. S. H PIERSOL. Office on N. E. corner Diamond, Riddle build ing novl2 JOHN M. GRKER. Cilice on X. E. corner Duu.oiid. uovlli WM. H. LUsK, _ Offioe with W H. H. Riddle, Esq. NEWTON BLACK, Office oh Diamond, near Court House, south • ide. E. 1. BRIJGHT Offi'.seiu Riddle's Law Building. S F. BOWSER. - Office in Riddle's Law Building. [martf'7o J. B. McJUNKIN. jJfu-ciJil attention given to collections tXMt opposite Wlllard House. JOSEPH B. BREDIN, Office north-east corner of Diamond. Butlr- Pa. H. H. GOUCHER, Office in Schneideman's building, up stails. J. T. DONLY Office near Court House. f • 74 W. D. BRANDON, 3 -ibi7-76 Office in Berg's building CLARENCE WALKER, Office in Brady building- marl7—t ~~~ FERD REIBER, Office in Reiber's building, Jeflerson St. ap9l) F. M. EASTVAN, Office in Brady building. LEV, MeQUISTION, Office Main street, 1 dppr sputh ol Cpprt Bptya* " JOS. C. VANDERLIN, Office Main street, 1 door south of Court House Win A. FORQUER, gar Office on Main street, opposite Vogeiey House. GEO. It" WHITE, Office N. E. comer of Diamond J~D~ MCJUNKIN, •ifllce in Pchneidetn.m's building, west side of Main street, 2nd square lroip Court T. C. CAMPBELU " Office in Berg's new building, 2d door, east side Main st., a few doors south of Lowrj House. r?*r3—tf C A. SULLIVAN, may? Office S. W. cor ot Diamond A. T. BLACIy. _ Office on Main siifcei, oa> 'iqor soptli o Brady Ulix k, Butler, Fa. (gVp. 2, ia?4. EUGENE G MILLfc, Oflice in Brnd/'e Law Building, ilaip street, r-onlh of Court lloure. iiiioe^l THOMAS ROBINSON, BOTLER. PA. JOHN H. NEGLEY. CdTGivcf particulai attention tr rannectionr ih real estate throughout the ooui .y. OFFICK ON DIAMOMi. > EAK Of' 11T Hocsi. I> Cinzf N nxjixdtivo E. R. Ecklbt, KENSEDT MARSHALL ol Ohio.) ECKLKY & MARSHALL. i ifllce in Brndy's Li»w Builrtii(g. C G CHRISTIE, Attorney at Law. Legal business carefully transacted Collections made and promptly remitted. Businesf correspondence promptl} Attended to and answered. Office opposite Lowry House, Butler, Pa. PHYSICIANS. JABS £. PTPSS, PHYSICIAN SURGEON, my2l-ly] BUTLER, PA. Office on Jefferson street, opposite Klingler's Flour Store DENTISTST" X . OU WALDROUTUn dqate ot the Phi) K adelpbla Dental College, is prepaw* • lis to do anything in the line of bU protes-lon in a satiFfactory manner. Office on Main street, Butler, Union Block, up stairs. apll CHEAP TICKETS to any point west. Land Explorers, Round Trip, Second or Third Class. Reliable Information regarding Homestead Pre-emption or Mining laws. Call on or address E. A. TAYLOR, Cashier Argyle Savings Bank, Mav 14:6 m Petrolia, Pa. Advertise in the CinzjsN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers