BUTLER CITIZEN
JOHN H 4 w C. NEGLEY, PROP'RS,
Entered at the Postoffice at Butler as
second-clcsss matter.
Republifdn State Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR.
JAMES A. BEAVER, of Centre county.
FOB JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT,
WILLIAM H. BAWLE, of Philadelphia.
FOB LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM T. DAVIES, of Bradford county.
FOBSECBETABY INTERNAL AFFAIRS,
JOHN M. GREER, of Butler couutv.
' COUNTY TICKET.
FOB CONGRESS,
J. D. McJUNKIN, Butler.
FOB ASSEMBLY,
WILLIAM P. BRAHAM, Mercer township,
JOSEPH T. PONLY, Butler.
FOB Jt BY COMMISSIONER,
ROBERT McCLUNO, Fairview township.
THE RepuMicans of Armstrong
County have nominated A.. D. Glenn
and Lee Thompson as their candidates
for the Assembly.
JUDGE BREDIN, of this county, was
recommended by the Democrats of
Armstrong County, last week, as their
choice for the Democratic Supreme
Judge nomination.
HONS. Ellis Morrison and John N.
Emery, both members of the last Leg
islature, were renominated at the pri
maries in Lawrence County, last Sat
urday, for the same positions.
THE Postmaster General has ad
dressed a communication to this House
of Representatives, in which he advo
cates the abolition of postage on second
class matter, which includes newspa
pers and magazines.
THE Republican Convention and the
meeting of Court, brought a large num
ber of the citizens of the county to
town on Monday. Things were quite
lively in connection with tbe conven
tion but good humor prevailed through
out.
COL. O. L. JACKSON of New Castle,
has been presented by the Republicans
of Lawrence County as their choice
for Congress in that district. He is
able aud popular and if nominated will
make a strong candidate tor the party
of his district.
COURT is in session this week and
tbe Grand Jury is busy at work on
bills laid before it. Motions and argu
ments are being heard in the meantime.
Judges McJunkin, McCandless and
Weir are upon the Bench. Next week
will be devoted to the trial of cases
upon the criminal docket.
THE Independent Republican State
Convention, at Philadelphia, May 24tb,
adopted the following resolution before
adjourning, "Resolved, That if the peo
ple request it, tbe Legislature of Penn
sylvania should permit the insertion of
an amendment in the Constitution pro
hibiting the manufacture and sale of
intoxicating liquors."
CONCERNING the position which Mr.
Rawle now occupies with reference to
his place upon the Harrisburg Conven
tion ticket, it may be said with
confidence that he prefers to retire
from the ticket. He thinks, however,
that the obligation he is under to
those who procured his nomination,
especially Senator Cameron, forbids
his withdrawal, under the present
circumstances, as it would seem like
deserting them. If, however, an op
portunity should present itself, as, for
instance, the reassembling of the State
Convention, or the meeting of a new
one, it is well assured that Mr. Rawle
will present a letter of withdrawal.—
Venango Citizen.
THERE will no doubt be a new con
vention by the Republican party, elect
ed under the new rules. There was
oo provision made for filling vacancies
by the State Central Committee, and
there is no power to call the old con
vention. That Convention was ad
journed sine die. Tho new conven
tion will set all things right."
The above is from the Kittanning
Free Press, issued before Cooper's call
for the reassembling of the "old con
vention". What will the Free Press
say now ? The "old convention" has
been recalled; how now can the "uew
convention set all things right." As
the Press has beeQ rather stalwart,
this will be an interesting problem for
it to solvo
BOTH the Philadelphia newspapers
which published reports of Senator
Cameron's tariff threat announced that
they have made careful and thorough
investigation concerning the accuracy
of those reports and are convinced that
they were entirely just so fur as they
went, and that if there was any it was
in not giving the strongest expressions
used by the irate Senator. They arc
also agreed that there is one thing to
be said in hi 3 defence. lie had a very
bad toothache at the time. We be
lieve the Senator himself admits the
fact of the toothache. Still, there is
strong evidence that the Independents
were giving him more pain than the
tooth was Tribune
HON. GEORGE LEAR, Chairman of
tbe late Republican llarrisburg Con
vention writes to tbe Philadelphia
Press: "I am in favor of a new* State
Convention composed of delegates
elected under the rules, in which the
delegates shall represent all the Repub
licans of the State, and I hope to see
it ordered at tbe request of all candi
dates on the two tickets, iu order that
their names, together with any others,
may lie submitted to the reconsidera
tion cf the people's representatives; or
I am in favor of reconvening the del
egates of the two conventions in one
body of 500, and which must be asked
for by the candidates and ordered by
tbe two State Committees, which
should be held on the 4th of July, and
make a new ticket from the best ma
terial, with a declaration of Indepen
dence, in which all Republicans can
join. . The candidate who is afraid of
that test is not the man for these
times."
Republican County Convention.
A Wood Ticket Xoinlnatcd.
The Return Judges, elected last
Saturday in the several districts of the j
county, met in County Convention
in the Court House, on Monday of
this week. Col. Oliver H. Redic, of
Allegheny twp., was chosen President,
and C. M. Brown, Esq., of Mercer twp.
and C. C. Rumberger of Petrolia, as
clerks.
Clarence Walker Esq., of Butler,
was elected Chairman of tbe County
Committee for the ensuing year, the
yote being by ballot and resulting
Walker 24, A.. L. Craig Esq. 22.
John Wigle, of Zelienople, and F. S.
Peters, of Centerville, were chosen
Secretaries of the Committee.
Before proceeding to cast up the
vote for the different candidates, the
Convention, owing to Court being in
session, adjourned to meet in the
Public School building. On reassem
bling a Committee on resolutions was
appointed. The resolutions will ap
pear in our next.
The eastiog up of the vote inthasev
eral twps. and boroughs resulted as
follows:
FOB coxoatss.
votes
J. D.
Thomas Rob l won • •
Mr. McJunkin was given the right to
choose his Conferees.
fob assembly.
votes
William P. Braham J *33
Joseph T. Donly J"®*
Woo. S.
Thomas Hays
James P. Parker
B. r. Scott
A. V. Cunoigham ,
V7m. M. Marshall liJ
run JDBT COMMISSIONER.
votes
Robert McClung
Johu L.
Samuel Irwin £?'
Thomas K.
' Adam
W. W. John*ton f'j>
P. L. Growl 109
The following ie a full list of Return
Judges to the Convention, who will
compose the County Committee for
tbe ensuing year:
Couut j Committee.
Adams twp., Walter Hill.
Allegheny twp., O. 11. Redic.
Butler twp., Abraham McCandless.
Buffalo twp., William E. Morse.
Brady twp., Nelson Thompson.
Clay twp., VV. C. Findley.
Concord twp., Baxter Campbell.
Centre twp., E. L. Varnum.
Cherry twp., William McGill.
Cranberry twp., Andrew Barr.
Clinton twp., Isaiah McCall.
Connoquenessing, south, R. J. Turk.
" " " north, G. W. Beighley.
Clearfield twp., R. W. Thompson.
Donegal twp., Joseph Double.
Franklin twp., Joseph R. Moore.
Forward twp., Solomon Dunbar.
Fairview east., S. W. McOollough.
" west, W. F. Campbell.
Jefferson twp.. Joseph Elliott.
Jackson, east, Daniel Dunbar.
" west, Daniel Fiedler.
Lancaster twp., A. 11. Stauffer.
Mercer twp., C. M. Brown.
Middlesex twp., J. N. Fulton.^
Muddycreek twp., David R. Kennedy.
Marion twp., James C. Vandike.
Oakland twp., George Shoup.
Parker twp., A. H. Gibson.
Penn twp., Thomas Graham.
Summit twp., James Stephenson.
Slipperyrock twp., Isaac Davidson.
Washington twp., S. C. Hutchison.
Winficla twp., Samuel C. Duff.
Worth twp., David Studebaker.
Venango twp., Wm. Gibson.
Butler Doro., Ist ward, Clarence Walker.
'• 2nd " R. H. Pillow.
Centreville boro., C. O. Kiugsberry.
Sunburry boro., T. J. Russell.
Prospect" boro., B. F. Lepley.
Zelienople boro., John Wigle.
Saxonburg boro., Philip Burtner,
Millerstown boro., S. D. Bell.
Petrolia boro., C. C. Rumberger.
Karns City boro., Joseph Thomas.
Tlic Nominee*.
In another place will be seen the
proceedings of the Republican County
Convention and the vote for the dif
ferent candidates.
FOR CONGRESS,
The Hon. J. D. McJunkin has
again been presented as the choice of
this county by a very decided majority.
He is well and favorably known to
the people of the county, and will go
before the Conference of the district
with every reason to expect that the
rights of Butler County to the present
candidate will be duly acknowledged
on the present occasion. We may
have more to say of this hereafter.
FOR ASSEMBLY,
It will be seen the Hon. William P.
Braham has been renominated, having
the leading vote among his competi
tors. This is an endorsement by the
Republicans of this county of him,
not only of his action and record in
the late Legislature, but of his stand
ing and usefulness as a citizen.
Joseph T Donly, Esq., who receiv
ed the next highest vote, is a young
man of sterling honesty and will make
an attentive and useful member in the
State Lnginlaluro. He obtained his
nomination by an honest and fair ap
peal to the people of the county, and
bis success is gratifying to his many
friends. With two such men as Bra
ham and Mr. Donly to represent us,
the interests of the county will be
faithfully attended to.
FOR JURY COMMISSIONER,
Robert McClung, Esq of Fairview
twp. is well and favorably known. He
has every qualification for the office
and will perform the duties of the
same with fidelity.
The ticket is a good one, is woll re
ceived and will receive the hearty and
full support of tho Ilepublicau party in
November.
OP the removal of Col. John M. Sul
livan, as the Collector of the Internal
Revenue for this District, the Philadel
phia Tivinc, of the 2nd inst. makes the
following truthful and appropriate re
marks:
"It was not Collector Sullivan
alone who received tbe finishing lash
of the Cameron whipping-post by the
conßrmation of Jackson as his success
or. The more than eight thousand
business men of tbe district who pe
titioned for the retention of a most
capable and acceptable public officer
were also the victims of the machino
lash, and they are beginning to under
stand that neither bosses uor whipping
posts are essential to honest Republi
can supremacy."
34* ISwtLwr trill— > 3hm* X, 1883.
CAX THE DEAD BE RECALLED T e
IN referring last week to the decliu- |
ation of the Hon. Thomas M. Mar- j
shall, of the post of Congreasman-at- <
Large, to which he had been nornina- <
ted by the Harrisburg Republican State 1
Convention, we took occasion to con
cur in the general opinion that the
State Central Committee had no right
to name who should fill bis place on
that ticket. We favored a new Stite
Convention for that purpose. And
we thought it a very favorable circum
stance that a vacancy had happened
OD that ticket, and one that should be
taken advantage of by both wings of
the party, to see if the present divis
ion in the party could not be healed. We
little thought then that the Harrisburg
Convention itseif would be recalled.
With others we supposed it had finish
ed its work and was dead and gone.
It bad adjourned sine die, and had
not therefore any further life. It
could not therefore be recalled. Its pres
ident, Hon. George Lear, late Attorney
General of the State, so decided and
refused to have anything to do with
the attempt to give it life again. But
Mr. Cooper, Chairman of that State
Committee, thinks differently, and has
recalled the old, and the dead Conven
vention. This is worse than if he had
i claimed that his Committee had the
power to fill Mr. Marshall's place.
1 Cooper is said to be acting under
Senator Cameron's influence, wbofeara
i to have a new Convention. As the
1 power of the old Convention is denied,
1 tbis attempt to revive tho old one in
; place of having a new one, is the most
fatal mistake yet made by the "boss."
It really does look as if it were "rule
or ruin" with him. A new Conven
tion, called by the joint call of the
two Chairmen of the State Committees,
1 of both the recent Republican State
i Conventions, could easily have been
procured Under this the people could
[ have selected delegates, and as both
■ wings joined, both would have been
b ootid to the support of one and a
united State ticket. We hope the del
egates to the old and dead Convention,
when they go to Harrisburg, if any of
them do go, will refuse to do an act
that will further divide and render
still more certain the defeat of the par
ty this fall. The mere filling up a
vacancy on one ticket will be construed
as a hostile and not as a peaceful
move. It will be another step in tbe
wrong direction. There is plenty of
time yet and we hope that the advice
of Mr. Lear will be taken, and steps
taken to reconcile rather than still
further distract the party in this State.
MORE RAILROADS.
Things begin to look very favorable
for the extension of the Shenango and
Allegheny railroad to this place. On
Thursday last the President and Su
perintendent of that road, Mr. Steele
and Mr. J. T. Blair, of Greenville,
Mercer county, in company with Mr.
J. McC. Creighton, one of the Vice
Presidents of the Pennsylvania Central
road, and Mr. B. K. Jamison, an emi
nent banker of Philadelphia, made a
visit to our town. They had been In
specting the route that has been de
termined upon for the location of the
road. We believe it is the same as
given in the CITIZEN last week, being
the most westerly survey, the line
running west of Sunburry and by easy
grades to this place. The name has
changed to the "Shenango and
West Penn Connecting Link." This
was done at the suggestion of the capi
talists who propose to aid the road and
who desired some other than a mere
local name for it. The road will be in
the interest of the Pennsylvania Central
and Mr. .Jamison, we believe, is to be
the banker of the enterprise. When
completed, from New Hope here, it
will connect hero with the present
Butler branch of the West Peon road,
and thus give a direct outl.'t for a
large portion of our county to Pitts
burgh and also to the East. We have,
on several former occasions, referred to
the benefits this extension will be to
our county. Passing northward from
here through the central part of the
county, it will open up and develope
sections of the county that are rich in
coal and other minerals. It will also
afford a means of reaching this place
by rail to a large part ol the county
not now enjoying such piivilege. The
travel upon it, we therefore predict,
will be large and paying. Work, we
were told, will commence as soon as
possible and be prosecuted vigorously
this summer. We were glad to see
the gentlemen above named coming
here and giving the earnest assurance
they did that the road was now a cer
tainty. They are men of high stand
ing in railroad circles and we have
every reason to assure our readers this
important link will soon b« made.
Hulvor Knill in IVmi&ylvnula.
The news from Pennsylvania is not
at all hopeful for harmony in the Re
publican party. No alternative ap
pears to be left for the Independent
Republicans but war to the knife or
complete submission to Cameron rule.
It is safe to predict which course will
be taken, and the result is almost equal
ly sure, except the Democrats should
throw away their opportunity and put
in nomination a ticket that will not
command the united strength of the
party.
We referred the other day to a possi
ble way out of the difficulty in the dec
, laration of Mr. Lear, the chairman of
the "Regular" Republican Convention,
'"that a new convention must be called
upon sixty days' notice to fill the va
■ cancy caused by the declination of Mr.
Marshall. Other supporters of the
' Ilarrisbtirg ticket suggest that the
call for the convention should not be
I hastily issued, as in the meantime
events might so shape themselves os I
to lead to the withdrawal of both !
tickets now in the field aud the nomi- j
nation of a new one that would repre
sent the views ot tbe whole Ropubli-
Ciin partv. The hope of such a satis
factory solution of the existing difficulty
has been blasted. The Harrisburg
convention, which completed its work
and dissolved, is to be reconvened
within fifteen days instead of a new
one elected, and a substitute chosen
tor Mr. Marshall as candidate for Con- j
gressman-at-Large.
Senator Cameron permits no doubt j
to remain of his intention to rule or |
i ruin the Republican party in Pennsyl- j
' vania. Last Saturday he invited a'
j number of the leading Republican busi- i
I ness men of Philadelphia to a confer- |
ence with him on tbe subject of sup
porting the Regular Republican ticket
in preference to that of the Independ
ent Republicans. In that conference
he presented his "rule or ruiu" ulti
matum in the plainest possible lan
guage. Knowing that the men before
bim were deeply interested in the
policy of protection to native industries,
he told them that be had hitherto
fought in the Senate for a protective
tariff as bis father had done in other
davs, but if those who had heretofore
supported the Republican ticket wanted
to stab him he was ready to receive
the blow, and be would oppose a tariff
in the Senate as heartily as he had up
held it. "If," he said, "you want to
kill the party, we will all go to de
struction together."
"Bossism" never more plainly or of
fensively displayed its true character
than in that insolent threat to the Re
publican business men of Philadelphia.
1 It is not the Republican party which
the Pennsylvania Independents seek to
kill, but the "Bossism," which is rid
ing the party to its death. Senator
Cameron threatens that if this effort to
rid the party of its incubus is persisted
in he will turn traitor to his professed
convictions, and do his utmost to ruin
the industrial interests of his own State,
so that his personal political rule and
the business interests of the State "will
all go to destruction together." That
1 declaration cannot fail to add thousands
i of votes to the Independent Republi
[ can ticket.— Cleveland Herald.
Aboul a Golden Wedding.
For the Citizen.]
MICSSRS. EDITORS The golden wedding o
Mr. William Wick and his wife Sarah, was
celebrated at their residence in Concord town
ship, on Wednesday, May 31st last.
Their children, all ot' whota reside uaar
home, except the wife of ltcv. Samuel Stouffer,
of West Virginia, who with her husband and
children were providentially prevented from
being present —arranged to come together and
take their parents by surprise. The ruse was
most successful, lieithor father nor mother
had the least idea of what was intended until
the long train of carriages and wagons came
winding down the hill toward the house.
Mother was at her baking and father was in the
lot planting potatoes. His pose was a study
for an artist as he straightened himself at the
sound ot approaching vehicles and stood as
though a statue, gazmg in amazement at the
spectacle presented.
Mother was overwhelmed with surprise at
the sight of such an immcuse number of guests
and exclaimed in trepidation, "and I am just
in the middle of my baking."
They had just the day before been talking
about the 'morrow being the fiftieth anniver
sary of their wedding, but that morning, being
busy with their employments, they never
suspected that they would be oalled uj»on to
pass the day as they did.
Their children —four sons and their wives,
five daughters and their husbands—thirty
eight grand children and two great-grand chil
dren, their pastor, Rev. Streamer and his wife,
Rev. Marshall of the Presbyteriau church anil
his wife, Mr. James P. Crawford and his wife,
a sister of Mrs. Wick -the fiftieth anniversary
of whose wedding occurred next day. Mr.
Hugh P. Conway, whose wife, now deceased
was a sister of Mr. Wick, Aunt Sarah Wick, and
Mr. Alf. Wick and wife, of Hutler, participated
in the festivities; and, all, some sixty persons
in number, sat down to a most beautiful repast
previously prepared and brought together by
the children, and all partook most heartily of
the good thiugs thus provided.
• After dinner there were suitable devotional
exercises conducted by the ministers present
who each delivered a short address, when Rev.
Streamer read an original poem commemora
tive of the event. To each of the parents was
then presented a pair of gold spectacles, to the
purchase of which all the children contributed,
and a large number of other beautiful girts,
brought and sent, as tokens of love and esteem.
' Praise God from whom all blessings flow',"
was then sung, the benediction was pronounced
and all went away feeling that they had had a
most enjoyable and delightful time.
Coultersville, June 2, 1882. NOTATOK.
The lines accompanying above will appear
next week.— ED.
Conceive it If You Can.
Fancy Charles Sumnfr threatening
to fuvor the fugitive slave law, be
cause he couldn't "boss" Massachu
setts! Fancy George F. Edmunds
threatening to turn Democrat if his
ideas about Vermont politics were
not carried out ! Fancy John Sher
man threatening to turn Greenbacker
because the Republican party of Ohio
would not make him Governor! Fancy
"l'igiron" Kelley threatening to
turn free trader because of some
slight! And then think of James
Donald Cameron and his threats, and
reflect upon the depth and sincerity of
the man's Republicanism.
HON. PERSIFOR FRAZIKR SMITH of
Chester county and late State Repor
ter of tbe decisions of the Supreme
Court of this State, died suddenly on
th ! 2(>tb ult. He was for some years
a member of the Legislature and was
a man of great ability.
ItogiMtcred Letters.
The question is often asked, "What
i» the difference between a registered
letter and any other ? The difference is
that a registered letter does
not go into tbe mail prop
er. It passes from hand to hand out
side the mail pouches, every person
through whose hands it passes being
required to sign a receipt for it on
pas-ting it over to the next transit. The
person holding the last receipt is thus
always liable to show who is account
able for its loss. The responsibility
rests on the man who has signed a
receipt for the registered pack
age and "who is not able to
produce the package or a receipt from
somebody else for it. The safest way
to send money is by money order.
Where it does not go to a money order
office, it should always be sent in a
registered package. Money ought not
to be sent in an ordinary letter under
any circumstances. There is no possi
ble way of tracking such a letter.
A iiouil I'll J UK
[Special Telegram.J
Bloomville, N. Y— I have been
using your Baxter's Mandrake Bitters
to a very limited extent. I have taken
five small doses, and It has done more
good than all the medicines I have
taken io the last four months.
C. H. Wetmore.
[Special Telegram.]
Holland, Mich—Please send me
one dozen bottles I>r. Baxter's Man
drake Bitters. I never took any med
icine that dono me so much good aB
this.
i
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY, JUNE 3, 1882.
Jury
Conyrr** .4 *.«*//*£/#/. t omuiiMiontr
DISTRICTS. rv- J: <Z s o s=r£ - I £ 3
s 2 ° £-s*-5-?=-^§S2S«
=SS-" 5 * x
= ; = : 2 : : i- tK 1 • ::=■;:
*- g - | - 5;: p jT : ; r" ; :
Adams township 37 40 37 11 17 2* 44 2 i;i 3 1. 6 4.! -
Allegheny 102 41 60 14 481 8 l 8 26 549 1 3 60j
Butler 45 15 il 30 16 10 1 37 6 5 2 8 9 40
Buffalo 4- 28 6 8 31 19 1« 41 1 21 28 16 1 10
Bra.lv 39 IS 35 11 9 4 3 36 12 8 30 14 5....
Concord 48 5»" 38 7 15 21 63 28 921 21 61 1 17 3
Cleirfield 7 8 11 S 3 6 2 4 9 1
Cherry 29 4.'. 33 3 44 20 1 36 6 16 249 3
I Cranberrv 22 5 15 12 15 2...-- 2 1 523
Clay 41 36 38 4 27 17 140 1 14 346 8 1 11 2 4
I Clin;.,n 61 13 37 2 11 73- 42 1 15 46 2 I 11 13,
Centre 49 20 27 1 29 3 4* 18 7 8 2 1 63 3
Connoquenessing, north. ... 25 24 31 25 6 3 12 8 13 23 9 8; 3 4
Conno.iuenessing, south 22 13 23 3 16 2b, 11
Donegal 23 40 16 21 30 30 1- 15 29 11 8 8
Forward 38 50 12 18 67 5 9 4 38 6 10 9 2 16 23 ...
Franklin 53 12 39 11 17 18 " 33 3 2 9 5 1 39 13
Fairview, east 21 26 12 23 818
Fairview, west 51 83 20 43 642
Jack«cn, east 20 21 1 14 33 4 8 3 9 4 3 4 420
Jackson, west 42 41 23 9 42 21 2 3 659 1 216 158
Jeffe.-;on 12 38 7 11 33 2 l" 13 17 427 12 1 6
Lancaster 21 13 8 3 33 4 20 2 5 13 ... 25
Merer 93 64 94 42 10 47 4'> 46 8 11 3 3 (i 10 1 22
Muluycreek 51 25 35 12 24 10 8 55 13 37 18 23
Maru.n 29 19 26 9 U 5 39 1 1 3 1 1 9 1
Mi Idlesex 54 25 25 11 23 19 l- r > 39 8 17 14 1 2 55 6 2
Oakland 40 15 38 5 13 5 1«> 24 4 3 327 1 24
Parkt 67 90 53 16 53 140 l 3 30 3 223 70 36 6
Penn 38 44 26 10 53 9 3* 22 6 3 5 10 2 16 So ......
Summit 18 4 10 S 7 31l 4 3 515
Sliprervrock 51 52 41 23 24 3! 42 29 2 6 25 5 24 12 6 6
Venango 17 9 16 5 3 ; 18 9 12 1
Washington 64 53 36 6 20 36 72 54 10 32 9 4 250
Winfield 21 24 20 13 14 6 8 16 5 5 3 27 1 11 ...
Worth 42 29 49 11 11 3 9 54 1 3 7 6 45 7 1
Butler I orou.'h, Ist war 1... 46 53 19 4' 31 12 6 65 1 3 1< 9 1 11 49; 3
Butler l'oroujh, 2d war 1... 109 73 37 111 65 29 1 5 72 3 9 17 16 2 4 126 2
Centreville... 14 33 7 2 22 26 28 7 1 15 221 1 4
Fairview 13 29 3 lot 9 10 39 2 41 •....
Karns City 9 15 2 7 7 219 < j 4 310 5 2
Millerstowu 8 40 10 11 27 31 11 6; 23 1- 7 4
Petrolia 48 9 24 8 22? 46 41 510 40 1
Prospect 5 14 2 4 15 3 5 10| 3 1 12 7 10
Suubury 9 27 8 6 21 217 515 125 5 1 1 4
Saxonburg 18 3 10 15 6 1 4 1 1 4 710 1 2
Zelienople 31 23 3 6 16 11 4 1 48 18 1 2
Tolals... 1750 1458 1133 CgO 1013 836 935 1081 172 401 520 787 26i 557 592 109
IRON CITY BOILER WORKS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Oil Tanks, Stills & All Kinds of Sheet Iron Work.
Special attention paid to Blabt Furnace, Mill work and Jobbing.
JAMES LAPPAN & CO.,
Pike Street, from 19th tc 20th. Office 20th St. PITTSBURGH
ma3,'82,1v
HARRIED.
IIERR—PATTERSON. At Bridgeport 0h:..,
on Thursday May 25, 18S2, Miss Emma R.
Patterson, formerly a student and teacher at
Beayer College and Mr. Charles Ilerr editor
of the Petrolia Record.
PARTRIDGE—McKEE.—On May 25, 1882,
at the house of the bride's parent*, by Rev.
J. R. Coulter, Mr. William K. Partridge, of
Mercer Co. Pa., and Miss Ada L. McKee,
daughter of Mr. Josiab McKee of Six Points, |
Butler Co. Pa.
McCANDLESS—CONN.—June 1. 1882, by
Rev. R. G. Ferguson at the parsonage, M. C.
McCandless of Prospect, and Laura J. Conn
from nearSuubury.
BAIIRON—MORROW.—On May 24th, 1882,
by Rev. S. Williams, Mr. Robert J. Barron
and Miss Katv Jane Morrow, both of Clay
township, Butler county. Pa.
Old Es'ablishf d Carriage Factory
[ ESTABLISHED 1839. J
Spring Wagons and Buggies in stock and
made to order of ali styles and description.
Our woi k is of the hert and latest style, well
made and finely finished. We give special at
teutlon to repairing, painting and trimming.
When in want ol anything in our line we ask
you to call and examine our ftock. LOUDEN
& PARK, Duquesne Way, between Sixth and
Seventh streets, above Suspension Bridge,
Pittsburgh, Pa. . aps,Bm
Union. Woolen Mill,
BUTLER, PA.
11. FUIXERTOtf. Prop'r.
Manufacturer of BLANKETS, FLANNELS, YARNS,
Ac. Also custom work done to order, such as
carding Rolls, making Blankets, Flannels, Knit
ting and Weaving Yarns, Ac., at very low
prices. Wool worked on the shares, it de
sired. my7-ly
<T> t i n COfll'cr day at home. Samples worth
VHD 10 STU*-, free. Address ST IN SON & Co.
Portland. Maine. mari»,ty'
OTM'CLINTOCK
& CO.,
S3 FITTE M, rail,
Wholesale & Retail
CARPETS,
MATTINGS,
OILCLOTHS,
AT PRICES
TO THE TRADE
as low as any Philadel
phia or New York
Jobbing House.
UPHOLSTERY
GOODS
AND
nuE
FURNITURE
IX THE GREATEST VARIETY
ALL REST MAKES OP
"Wilton's, Moqnetts, Body
Brussels, Tapestry Brus
sels, Three-ply Extra
Super Ingrains, and vari
ous grades of Wool and
Cotton Caroets.
m AND CHINA MATTINGS,
Window Shades, etc.
0. M'Clintock
& CO.
:*:? FIFTH AVENUE,
.Pittsburgh.
AROMANNA.
'■Tlie (Jenuinc Dyspepsia
Cure an«l liivcranri !iid
HOJ Regulator."
Twenty-five years trial of an article is a
strong assurance of its efficiency AHOMASNA
lias been used with the most satisfactory results
for twentv odd yeira. and baa gained a'wonder
ful reputation for the rare Curative Powers it
posse rf.-- CM
This llemedy is a purely Vegetable Compound
and was yoars ago prepared by Prof. Du Lac.
of Geneva. Switzerland, and used by him and
other prominent physician-) in their private
practice with ORKAT SUCCESS.
Thousands have been cured of Dyspepsia,
Liver and Kidney Diseases, Impoverished or
Diseased Blood, weeltness of the Back, and
General Debility of the Stomach. Price 30 and
75 cents per bottle. For silo bv all Druggists.
G. HOLDSTEIN. Prop.,
Woodbury. N. J.
WIIOLEBAI.K FLLOROTH:
BUTTOCK A CIIEKSHAW, 528 Arch Street.
I'hiladelpbia, Pa.
WconwAiiD, FAXON, A Co., Kansas City.
Missouri.
A FEW lIIUIE TESTIMONIALS OF MANY I
RECEIVED.
WooDnruv Dec. 6,1881.
I)F.AK SIR I have used your A icon ANNA, and
found it to be very beneficial. It is an excellent
Tonic.
Wll. 1.1 AM MII.t.KiAN,
Supt, of Public Instruction of Gloucester Co, N. .1.
PAI'I-SHOKO, N. .7., July 10. 1881.
DKAHSIK: I have used your AROMANNA in
my family for years with great success for debility
of the Stomach, such as Biliousness. Costiveness,
Sick Headache, etc., and foumt it ail excellent
remedy.
JOHN DKNSTKN, Farmer,
Near I'aul.sboro, N. J.
A RKMARKAHI.K Ct'ltK IN A SHORT TIMR.
A Tilt'K CONFESSION.
1 suffered for years with Indigestion, and lately
had a feeling as of some hard substance in my
stomach. I could not eat,sleep or worn. I was
under the care of a regular physician for three
mouths without relief. I then employed two
physicians in Philadelphia. To the one I paid
sr> for advice and medicine ; to the other I paid at
different times the amouut of without anj
benefit whatever.
Some friend recommended AROMANNA 1
tried it, and alter taking two bottles, I was great
ly relieved,the pain in my stomach ceased, my
appetite and sleep came hack and I could work.
This was a year ago hist October. Since that time
I am taking every week a tahlespoonful of the
AROMANNA. I am hardy and healthy and as
strong as ever. My wife and daughter, who
were suffering with Dyspepsia, used the same
medicine, una were entirely cured.
I have made this statement for the benefit of
many sull'erers. I am living on .Mr. Win. Knight's
farm near Woodbury, where 1 can lie found at
any time.
I'ktkk C. Woon.
Woodbury, Dec. 1. 1«S1. juneT.ly
Webb's Eclectric Medicine.
Is a positive and effectual remedy for all Ner
vouV Diseases in every stage of life young or old,
male or female. Such as Inipotency, Prostration,
loss of Strength, loss or Vitality. Defective Memo
ry impaired Hrain Power, and diseases from
which an unnatural waste of life springs, all of
which cannot fail to undermine the whole system.
Every organ is weakened,every power prostrated,
and inanv fnrms of disease are generated which,
if not cheeked, pave the way to an early death. It
reluvlnates age and reliivlgo rates youth.
Facli package contains sufficient for two weeks
treatment. Write for pamphlet, which will lie
sent free, with full particulars.
Sold by all Druggists at BO cents a package, or
twelve packages for M.OO. Will be sent free by
mall on receipt of money. I>\ addressing
WKHB'S KCI.EC'TItIC MKDICINE CO.,
A cure guaranteed. Buffalo. N. V.
Sold by I>. H. Wullcr. Butler, Pa. lan3 :tj
DON'T FORGET IT.
THE NEW WARRIOR i s warranted
to be the Lightest Draft Machine
ninde.
POSITIVE PROOF.
o
The only reliable test of the draft Mowers made
111 tsT'.i, or since, wascondii'-ted under the auspices
of the (Jtiecii's County, N. V., Agricultural Society,
June uli. IsTli. Baldwin's l>.\ naniometer. that can
not be made to lie, was used, wilh the following
result:
WARRIOR, I.V> lbs. I ft. :I iif. cut; Buckeye, LMS
lbs. 4 ft. cut ; Alison Wood, I!>T lbs I ft. :i ill. cut ;
Walter A. Wood, Jic 1 . lbs. I ft. :t in. cut ; Kurcka,
TV lbs. i> ft. ''in ; Champion Haymaker, is.",
Ills I ft. a ill. cut ; Champion, (rear cuti IT.", lbs.
I ft. cut.
No. i. at nine fairs In every ten where It was ex
hibited and premiums were awarded.
FOR HAI.K ITV
J. NIGCtLG A »RO.
I OH NALK.
The following described valuable pieces of
property situated in the borough of Butler are
offered for sale by the German National Hank i f
Millorstown, Pa., to-wit :
One lot of ground on Fulton etreot. between
properties of Mrs. Louisa McClarnand 11. H.
Gouchnr, E«<|., containing one acre, more or
less, being one of the best building sites in tho
town.
ALSO.—One lot of ground near the Wither
spoon Institute, niul formerly owned by L G.
Linn. Esq , containing one acre, more or less,
on which there is a good two-story fiame house
and stable. This proj>erty is Dleaeantly located
near the depot and commands a magnificent
view.
ALSO.—Lot on M.-Kean street, formerly own
ed by 11. J Mitchell, Ei-q., on which there is a
good two-storv frame house and stable
Possi hp ion given in 30 days after purchase.
For further particulars otnpiire of
CLABENCE WALKER.
|< ; Advertise in the CITIZEN.
1882 SPRING & SUMMER 1882
A. TBOUTMAN,
Dry Goods. Notions and Trimmings!
LARGEST STO3K AND LOW2ST PRICES.
BARGAINS in Spring anil Sunnier Dress i <
Goods. Kudama Silk, Satin D« Lyon. Black
and Colored Silks aud Satins, Caabuit-res and
Dress Goods ofall kind.-.
TRIMMINGS In all the new things. Marie Sit
ins, Fringes, Ornaments, Cords aud Tassels.
Ribbons in all sbadis to match.
LACE CURTAINS and Lambrequins. I have
just received a n«-w stock of LACE CURTAINS,
FKESH Goons and choice designs which I am
selling at Low PKICES.
THE SPECIAL ATTENTION or housekeepers
is called to our LINEN and DOMESTIC GOOPS.
1 keep all kinds of 1 ABLE LlNEN—lull bleach
ed, half bleached and Turkey Kcd—in all
qualities. Towels, Napkins, Crashes, Tick
ings, Bed Quilts, Sheetings, Muslins, Ac., «Se.j
A. TROUTMAN,
Butler, Penn'a,
X. B. It will pay you to visit my aHtablianment. My inducements are to aliow you the
Largest Stock to select from. My Prices AIIE LOW. Flease call and examine.
Apr. 12, 183 i.
jjj BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY A
feoots I Shoes 4
— AT — n
0 B. C. HUSELTON'S. 0j
llis Spring and Summer Stock is now complete in every de
partment. This Stock has all been made to his
Special Order.
THE FINEST i BEST VALUES
iisr
BOOTS MO SHOES
•
Ever offered in Butler and claim to have the Largest Stock,
Greatest Variety of Styles and Make. No claim but
what we can substantiate.
Meus' Brogans ami l'low Shoes 85 to 1 50
l'nfT and A Calf Bals ami Dom
Pedros 115 to 2 00
" A Calf Butt n Boots, tip and
plain, very fine 2 00
" Fine Calf Bewo.'Bals and But
ton Boots, veiy fine 2 25 to 3 50
" Fine Hand Sewed Bills and
Button Boots 5 00 to 7 50
" Low Strap Shoes anil Button
Oxfords 1 00 tooo
" Calf Boots, elegant goods 200 to 500
" Heavy Boots 150tj 3 7i>
Ladies A Calf Bals, 3-7 90
" Serife CongressGaiters,">-7 75 to 200
" Grain Fox Pol, jrood, 3 7 100
" Serjje Goat Fox, Pol, ;i-7 125 to 17.")
" (irain Button Boots, 3-7 115 to 150
" Extra nice Kid Button
I toots, 3 7 2 00 to 2 50
" Extra nice Pebble Button
Boots, 3-7 2 00 to 2 50
Ladies very One Cur Kid, Mat Kid top
Button Boots, also stock of very fine Kid Turn
Button Boots and Hand Sewed Shoes in all new
styles. Elegant stock of Slippers and Button
Svwysl Newports in all the newest styles.
Misses Serge Pol and Fox Boots,ll -2 75 to 100
" Grain Pol A Button Boots,ll-2 1 OOto 125
" Goat Button, very tine, 11-2... 150
All now styles in Slippers and Newports in
Misses' Goods.
Large Stock of Infants Shoes in all Colors and Styles in prices
ranging from 25 cents to SI.OO.
Leather and Findings in Stock.
Repairing of all kinds done at reasonable rates. Don't fail to
look over this stock and prices before you buy.
Bo C. HUSELTON,
MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA.
J. PORTER & SON
New and Second-Hand Furuiturs Emporium,
Xo, 42 South Diamond, Allegheny i'ity.
tiTWe have all Kinds of Furniture, Carpets. Stoves, Storo Fixtures, Household Goods, Barber
Chairs, .Vc., for salo at low prices.
We buy for cash at low prices from the manufacturers and narties who are leaving the city,
therefore can sell at correspondingly low prices. Fames in n of gcoJs in our line, find It
to tlieir interest 'o call an see our stock and learn our prices.
apr'2fl. 3m.
FURNITURE. <>-<>-<> FURNITURE.
THOMAS & DUBBS,
DEAMHU) IN
NEW AND SECOND - HAND FURNITURE
No. 409 I'enn Avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa..
A FEW )>OOBS FKOM UXION DITOT.
Stoves, Carpets. Store Fixtures of all Kinds. Household Arc., for sale at low prices.
Ctt Special attention to Country Trade. We pay the highest market price for all kinds of Furni
ture- Parties desiring to sell furniture, will Hud it to their interest to consult us.
spria..'lm
MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO.
Grand Offer for the next 60 day's only*
SBSO Square Grand Piano for only $245.
T>T A AT/"* GTV T "IP Q 1 MagnMeetit rosewood, elegantly finished. :i strluirs. 7'i Octave*,
rlnllV/Ol I i_iJ_J Oi full pati'ot eantante, a urn lb s. <>ur new patent overstrung scale,
beautiful carved legs and lvre, heavy serp« ntlne and lar- ■ rancy moulding, full Iron frame, French
(iraml Action. Crand-llaininer*. In fact, every lniprovenient which can in anv way tend to the per
fection of the Instrument, has been added. _ _
{ ' ~()nr price for this instrument. Itoxed and delivered on board cars at New \ork, C /|||
will flue IMano Cover. Sto->l and Book. onl>
JuM rrduced from our I it"' wholesale, factory price, j:'".. for OO <in> a only, t his Is now. by far,
the Krcalest lianiain ever ottered the musical public. Unprecedented success! Tremendous demand
for tills style : Send In vour order at one.'. Do not lose tins rare opportunity.
This Piano will t>e sent on r. days test trial. Ilease send reference it you do not send money with
order. Cash scut with order will be refunded and freight charges paid by us both ways If Piano is
mil just tis represented. Several other special bargains : Pianos. ?180 up. Over lS.rtsiln use, and
not one dlssatlsHed purehiis r. Don't fall to write lis before i n\intr- Handsome Illustrated Piano
Catalogue, mailed free, ijivltur the highest testimonials ever awarded any piano manufacturer. Every
piano fiillv warranted for * years.
Snect Music atone third price. Catalogue of a.«« choice pieces of popular Music sent for 3c stamp.
SllNUf I.ShOII.N I'lAMl CO., P. o, I) ox HUH*. Kcw fork Clly.
JunT.t-B.iy
CORSETS, CORSETS, CORSETS. Largest
Stock. I argest Assortment, Greatest Variety.
Lowest Prices.
i
LACES. LACES, LA( ES. LACES. B'.ack
Spanish, Guipure. French, Laces of all
kinds,
HOSIERY, HOSIERY Special attention is
invited to our line of Childrens", Misses',
Ladies', and Gents', Hosiery, l>est value to be
had.
WHITE GOODS —White Dresses for Infants,
Whits Robes lor Infants. Merino Cloaks
for Infants, Lace Caps for Infants.
GLOVES. GLOVES. GLOVES.—The Largest
anc. Best Variety ot Ladies'. Misses', and
Childrens' Gloves. Lislo Thread. Silk,
Berlin in all Shapes. Shades and Lengths.
Kid Gloves, Lisle Thread, and Silk Gloves
with Patent Lace Fastening.
Boys A Calf Bftls and I>om Pedroes
sizes 1-5 1 00 to 1 50
" " " Button,very fine,si/esl-5 175
« i. i. Buttou Oxfords, cloth
tops, sizes 1-5 1 50 to 2 00
« a a an) j Buff Congress,
sizes 1-5 1 00
i r-fl-Youths Shoes lower in price than Boys in
1 proportion us to size.
, Children*' Grain Button Fargo tips
(machine), 8-11 1 00
" Goat and Kid Button,
(machine), S-ll 1 00 to 1 25
" Goat and Kid Button,
city made, fine, 8-11.... 1 25 to I 75
" Goat and Kid Button,
spring heels, (ma
chine), 8-11 125t0175
" Grain Pal and Button
Boots, heel, 4-8 75 to 1 00
" Goat and Kid Button,
Boots, heel, (ma
chine), -1-8 1 00 to 1 25
" Goat and Kid Button,
Boots, heel turns, 4-8.. 75
Stock complete in Childrens' Slippers and
Newports.