BUTLER CITIZEN JO IN M. 4 W. C. NE6IEV. PBOP'BS. Entered at the Postojffice at Butler as second-clcsss matter. Republican Slale Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR. JAMES A. BEAVER, of Centre county. FOR JUWiE OF SUPKEME COURT, WILLIAM H. KAWLE, of Philadelphia. KOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR, WILLIAM T. DAVIES, of Bradford couuty. FOB SECRETARY INTERNA!. AFFAIRS, JOHN M. GREER, of Butler to mty. FOR CONGRESSMAN-AT-LARGE MARRIOTT BROSIUS, of Lancaster county. Ind. Republican Slate Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR, JOHN STEWART, of Franklin county. tOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT, GEORGK JUXKIN, of Philadelphia. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, COL. LEVI BIRD DUFF, of Allegheny Co. FOR SECRETARY INTERNA I. AFFAIRS, MA J. GEORGE W.MERRICK, of Tioga Co. FOR OONGRE4tBMA\-AT-LARGE, COL. WM. McMICHAEL, of Philadelphia. COUNTY TICKET. FOR CONGRESS, J. D. McJUNKIN, Butler. (Subject to District Conference.) FOR ASSEMBLY, WILLIAM P. BRAHAM, Mercer township, JOSEPH T. DONLY, Butler. FOR JURY COMMISSIONER, ROBERT McCLI'XG, Fairview township. ~ WE regret to have to omit several matters this week for want of space. THE State ticket nominated by the Independent Republicans of Pennsyl vania, will be found this week with the other ticket-in the CITIZEN. All our Republican readers can thus see both State Tickets, and then read, reflect, and vote, as to them seems most right and best. Ma. HENRY HALL, present editor of the Mercer Dispatch, was one of the Congressional Couferees for Mercer county attending here last week. He is an agreeable gentleman and made a pleasant impression upon all our citi zens with whom he came in contact. H. B. Bowser, Esq , a prominent young lawyer of Mercer, was also here in comptny with Mr. Miller and bis conferees. Mr. H. C. Bioss ; the able editor of the Titusville Herald, Crawford coun ty, <vas also here attending as a con feree of that county, on the part of Dr. Roberts. Mr. H. C Grenner, connected with the same journal, also accompanied the conferees from Crawford. All the above gentlemen, as well as the candidates, paid our office a welcome and pleasant visit. We hope they may Pll find future occasions to bring them this way again. _ Tbat AM*e»T»nieiit IIUSIIICBB. The case of Harry Walker, who it is alleged was dismissed as a clerk in the Postoflice here by Miss Robinson, the Postmistress, because of his declining to pay certain political assessments on his salary, seems to require a brief statement of facts, from which all can draw their own conclusions. These facts are derived from Esquire Lewis P. Walker, the father of Harry, and who authorizes this statement. Young Walker lately received three different notices of assessments on bis salary, which is only $300; twoof them from Philadelphia, from Cooper, Chair, man of the Regular Republican State Committee, and one from the Hubbell Committee, at Wasgington, D. C. The notices were for $7.20, $7 and $6. The last one from Cooper bad on it, in marked, red letters, the words, "No 2." To these notices Harry refused to respond, after consulting with bis father and friends. And whether the notice be afterwards received from the Postmistress, that bis services in the oißce would not needed after first of coming month, had anything to do with his refusal to pay these assess* ments, will be a question for each one to determine for themselves. There might be some difficulty in determining this point if it were not for a furtbe r fact stated by Esquire Walker, to-wit ; that some Jays ago be was called upon by a Stalwart politician of this place* who informed him that a great pressure was being brought on Mr. Thomas Robinson, father of the Postmistress, to have Harry removed as clerk in the office. This Stalwart, Esquire Walker states, also gave it as his opinion that Harry would or ought to be removed W hat the motive here was may be judged from the fact th it Esquire Walk er is an open ' Independent" in politics, at present. Whether it was to coerce or silence him, through fear of his son losing his o!fi.:e, he has hisowuopiuion. Certain it is that the dismissal of his son comes at such a time as to confirm his opiuion as to its real cause. And more certain it is that this assessment business is most disgraceful to any party. The idea of big, a'»!e bodied men, traveling around the State and faring sumptuously every day, and all their expenses being i»id from money assessed from poor clerks and scrub bing women in the public offices, is one that should be resented at the pollj in November next by ever honest voter in tbi- county and in the State. As Mr. Marshall alluded to this case of Harry Walker in his speech here to the Independents on last Wednesday evening, and as the facts have been denied by correspondents from here lo some uf the Pittsburgh pipers, the above statement is made on authority of Harry's father, and we prouuie will £et at rest all controversy iu the matter- JUDGE JACOB K. BOYD, formerly of this place and now of Kansas, is at present on a visit to his brother here, Mr. Win. S. Boyd. Judge Boyd studied law here and was admitted to the Bar in the year 1840. Alter practicing here and in New Castle, in partnership with the late Judge Mc- i Guftiu, dee'd, he went west, to lowa > where he resided until he went to I Kansas In both these States he has held the position of Judge; that in Kansas, which he now holds, being known as Judge of Police Court, in which all criminal business is tried. Tiie old friends here of Mr. Boyd were pleased to see him back to his old home. Tliouiaa H. Marshall. There is no use trying to belittle Thomas M. Marshall in Butler county. He came here last weak to speak to hi? old friends and acquaintances, who are numbered by the thousands. He has been one of the pioneers of every good cause. His was one of the first voices heard against slavery, and in favor of "free men, free speech and free lands." On every question affecting the rights of the great mass of the people he has for years been among the foremost and the bravest. With the courage of a lion he speaks out what be thinks, al ways following his convictions of duty and of right. In this campaign he be lieves that "bossism" is the only real issue, and he is going to denounce it until election day. The best thing his op ponents can do is to continue their mis representations of him, but the people of this county know his power and his worth, and will always turn out to hear him. Two MeellnßH. Two Republican meetings were held iu this place last Wednesday night 5 one in the Court House and the other in the Park iu front of the Court House. In regard to the fact of these meetings both being called and held on the same evening, we believe, from all we can learn, that it was accidental. It seems that the friends of each of the Republican State tickets, Independents and Regulars, desired to havo the ben efit of the County Fair for a meeting ; and as Wednesday the 20th, the second day of the Fair was understood as going to be the day on which the largest number of people would likely be in town, each had made arrange ments to have a meeting on the even ing of that day. These arrangements once being made could not easily be changed, without disarranging 1 the times at which the State candidates were engaged to speak at other places in the State. Hence both meetings had to go on. So far as wc were con cerned we would much have preferred if they had been held on different even ings or days. And this we know was the wish of the people generally. Many desired to hear bott set of candidates, which they could not well do on the same evening. However, many did manage to see and to hear some of the remarks of both set of speakers. We have not been furnished with the full proceedings of either meetiug- The one in the Court House was pre sided oyer by Gen J. N. Purviance, with a number of Vice Presidents, and was addressed by Mr. Brosius, candidate on the Regular ticket for Congressman" at-Large ; by Gen. Beaver, candidate on the Regular ticket for Governor, by by a Mr. Burr, of Philadelphia, and by Congressman S. H. Miller. The Independents were presided over by Mr. Josiah R. Spang, member of the Independent State Committee for this county, with a number of Vice Presidents, and was addressed by Col. Levi Bird Duff, of Pittsburgh., Inde pendent candidate for Lieutenant Gov ernor; Col. William McMichael, of Phil adelphia, Independent candidate for Congressman-at-Large, and by the Hon. Thomas M. Marshall, of Pitts burgh. The meetings were both respectable in size. We have seen the Court House much fuller than it was on that evening, although it was well filled j and during the delivery of Mr. Mar shall's speech on the outside, there is no denying that there was a large audience listening to him, a larger number iu fact than qould possibly have been put into the Court room. It was net generally known that he would be present, else we have no doubt many more would have been in from the county to hoar him, as he is a general favorite with our people. Thus Butler had the honor of wit nessing what came nearer a "joint dis cussion," than has happened at any other place so far in this campaign. The people are desirous of hearing all sides and we presume there will be other meetings yet held. At the meet ings last Wednesday evening good music was on hands for both sides, the Independents haviug the benefit of the excellent Germauia Cornet Band of this place, aud the Regulars the servi ces of a band from Pittsburgh. The strange mutations of fortune which sometimes overtake men in this changeful world are curiously illustra ted iu the case of a Dane named Louis •Jans-en, who was recently arretted in Chicago, charged with selling liquor without license. Janseu is described a-< a man of commanding presence, and straight as au arrow. Four or five years ago he was chief counsel to the King of Denmark, but for some un known reason was dismissed from his position, and subsequently came to America iu very poor circumstances. Jle lias since been earning a scanty living for himself and family by keep ing a saloon in Chicago. It would seem as if a kind's counsel could find something better to do than selling liquor without license. iitrtl** €i*i»tu: fflutUK,s*., 1882, The Third Trial. The Congressional Conference of this district re-atstmbled at the Lowry Ilous.', in this place, on Thursday evening last. The same gentlemeu were present as conferees as at former meetings of the conference, excepting that from Crawford county, Mr. II C. Moss, editor of the Titusvllle Herald, appeared as a conferee in place uf one ( of the former ones of that county. All the three candidates, I>r. Roberts, Mr. Miller aud Mr. McJunkiu were present, i On Thursday evening two ballots j were taken, with the same result as on former occasions, each county adhering to its own candidate. An adjournment was then taken to Friday morning, at 9 o'clock, when several more ballots were then cast with same results as formerly. Then another adjournment was had to the afternoon. At the afternoon meeting a proposition was made that the candidates should release their conferees from any personal obli gations to them, aud that the different conferees should then proceed of them, selves in the effort to effect a nomina tion. This proposition had been spoken of during the day and was finally agreed to by all the candidates, and the following paper prepared and sign ed by them, as follows : LOWRY HOUSE, BUTLER PA., > September 22, 1882. ) To Messrs. Steele, Spearman, Waller and others, members of the Republi can Conference of the 2(5 1h Con gressional, Pa , Di trict. Gentlemen : We hereby release you from all personal obligations to ourselves and are willing that you shall proceed to make a nomination, from the candi dates now before the conference, which you may consider consistent with the claims of our respective counties and the welfare of the Republican party in the 2fUh Pa. District. The candidate to be determined upon alone by the conferees now in session. If no nomi nation be made before the conference might deem it proper to djourn to some oher place the candidates are to be re stored to the power and authority now and heretofore reposed in them, and the effect of this paper to cease. The pow er hereby vested in you not to be trans ferred to any other authority or sup posed authority. Each county to cast three votes in the conference at each ballot by the conferees representing each county present at the time. W B. ROBERTS, S. H. MILLER, J. D. MCJUNKIN. Under the above agreement the con. ferees again assembled on Friday even ing and took several ballots, without any conclusion. An adjournment wa had to Saturday morning, when they again convened and several more votes were taken, the conferees of each coun ty voting as before. It then having become evident that a nomination was no nearer at hand than before, an ad journment was agreed upon, the con. ference to meet in Pittsburgh, at Mon ongahcla House, on Tuesday, Oct. 3d. During all the sessions of the con ference here the utmost good feeling prevailed. It was the first visit to Butler of a number of the gentlemen from Crawford aud Mercer counties, and they all expressed themselves as well pleased with our town and our people. And so ended the third meet ing and trial to make a Republican candidate for Congress in this district We hope the coming fourth one may be more successful and that our county may yet be accorded her rights in this matter. GLORIOUS OLD TOM HAKES FIIS DEIIUT OX THE 1X DEPEVHI: \TST U Ml* AT fiUTLEH. A Highly Characteristic Spccoli Full of Hard Hits, Frozen Facts and Strong Points. Reported for Pittsburgh Dispatch.] BUTLER, September 20.—With Gen eral Beaver addressing a Stalwart meeting in the Court House and Duff, McMichael and "Glorious Old Tom Marshall" talking to au Independent meeting in the Diamond just across the street, Butler had a nearer approach to a joint discussion to-night than General Beaver's modesty has permit ted heretofore. A platform was put up in the open air iu front of the Court House, and when the speakers were escorted to it by the Butler Brass Band it was surrounded by a large crowd in spite of the threatening rain. The meeting was called to order by J. B. McJunkin, son of Judge McJunkin. J. R. Span*? presided, aud the chairs on the platform were all filled by Vice Presidents who are well known as Re publicans. OPENED WITH A IIURRAH. Colonel Duff was the first speaker. When he camo forward he was receiv ed with three cheers, loud enough to make the Court House windows jingle. The two meeting were clo&e enough to gether to allow the cheers of one to echo iu the ears of the other, but not so close that the discordant remarks got mixed. Colonel Duff gave his principal attention to what he held to be the vital issue—whether the Re publican purty should be managed for the good of the country or the country run for the benefit of the party. He explained how Carnero: had bought votes for Rawle in the convention, and after arguing the inconsistency of the Stalwurt campaign management with the principles in the Republican plat form give place to Colonel McMichael. Mr. McMichael spoke very briefly, making his strongest point in the Hub bell assessments, citing the instance of a little boy in the Government service, so poor that his clothing w> s given him bv charity, yet he was assessed s.'{ to help elect Beaver. His speech was loudly cheered, but there was a manifest impatience to hear Marshall. There were frequent calls for him, and when his tall form appeared upon the platform, as be stood and slowly took off his overcoat with a business-like air, he was .heerod first a-» plain Tom Marshall. Then three aud a tiger for j TIIE OLD WAR-HORSE. He said he had come up to open the Republican campaign iu Butler county i because it was the home of his boy-1 1 hood ; tie countv into which his father had brought wife, his 11 children and his hou.-ehold goods in an old broad w 1 t-eled wagon, away back in eighteen and twenty something. The people Leri- knew be haJ always been a lie publican ; he wa-* a Republican before vji«'Li«-riil Beayer wms burn, and nobody new it better than the people of Butler coun:y. Sixty years ago when he kuelt with his 10 older brothers aud sisters while his pious father prayed, he had morning and evening heard a petition offered up that the shickits might be stricken from the slave aud all men made equal before the aw. Upon that platform he was here to speak to-night, because there are more WHITE SLAVES I in this country to-day than there ever ! were negroes in Mar}'laud. tor a recent instance he detailed his ex igence at the llarrisburgh Conven tion, where he went as a delegate for Major Brown, another Butler county boy. He found that Brown bad an honest majority of the convention, but the first day iu Harrisburg he met a long, tall man with red hair, one J. D. Cameron. This red-haired man said to him, "I can tell you who will be Supreme Judge." "Who?" "Kawle. I promised it to him last winter, and he will get it." "Look into your hearts," thundered the orator ; "ques tion your manhood, men ot Butler county , and say if any red-headed dic tator shall give away your votes before you cast them." Continuing, Mr. "Marshall detailed how a great big man of 220 pounds weight came to him and said: "1 am a delegate from Wyom ing county. Can I do anything for vou ? 1 owe you a great deal.' Mr. Marshall recognized him as an old client, and said: ' \es, you owe me money and you owe me gratitude. I saved" your nephew from the peniten tiary when he was indicted for robbing the posloffice. My nephew is a candi date for Supreme Judge. If you are pledged to no other vote for him." The man promised he would, and was en thusiastic for Brown until Cooper caught him and took him up to Don Cameron's room. In the convention he voted for Rawle, and on the first list of appointments in the Pension De partment after the convention appeared the name of I) N. E. Matthewson, the delegate from Wyoming, for an office at SI,OOO a year, his appointment be ing made at Don Cameron's solicita< tiou. SOME FROZEN FACTS. lie disclaimed any intention to say an unkind word of Geueral Beaver. He was a brave soldier of the Repub lic and had lost a leg in its service, but he had said in his letter dteliniug the nomination for Congressman at-Large: "If you live up to your platform, you should succeed ; if you betray it, you should perish." He was here to night to say that they had broken every plank in it, aud were no longer deserving the support of men who believe in its principles. He in -1 stanced the removal of Collector Sul • livau, whom Carl Schurz had charac . terized as the best collector in the service of the United States. Five ' years ago, he said, Cameron bad de manded Sullivan's removal to make a . place for Thomas Robinson, of Butler. . Greer had notified Sullivan to resign, but Hayes wouldn't remove him. Garfield came next, and he, heariug that Sullivan was an honest man, re i fused to remove him. Then, under i the providence of God, but by the in t stigation of the devil Chester A. Arthur became President. He heard Sullivan wasn't for Cameron and ofF came his ' head. So much for the civil service plank. Then, as to compulsory as sessments. Harry Walker, a clerk in the Butler postoffice, received three separ ate notices from Chairman Cooper de manding 2 per cent, of his salary to help elect Beaver. He paid no atten tion to them. To-day he received a notice that his services were no longer required by the United States. Would honest men vote for candidates whose campaign expenses were col lected by such blackmail ? Yet Brosius says the contributions aie purely voluntary. "If a man that can stand up and say that," said Mr. Mar shall, "fills the hole I left in the ticket, God help me, it needed a mighty small plug !" TO DON, (MEETING. He then detailed how he came to be nominated at Harrisburg, how Mc- Manes had begged him to stand for the sake of whipping Cameron, how Don Cameron himself had asked him to accept the place. Don Cameron, he said, he liked. He had no consience, but he had courage. He thought he inherited Pennsylvania from his father, an old fox that could never look a man in the face and do a brave act. Mr. Marshall concluded with a vindication of his action in opposing the candidates of a conven tion of which he was a member. If it was a mere private transaction be tween himself and General Beaver it might ho a d.fferent matter; but his vote, the common franchise of Ameri can citizens, the right to cast it was given to him as a public trust, and lie won Id be a coward if through fear of criticism be forbore to cast it according to his conscience. lie took part in the convention, but he was not bound to support a ticket nominated by corruption. Fraud vitiaies every thing it touches. They need nut talk of the puuctillio of conventions, when he saw delegates bought and sold like sheep. He took the course his man hood dictated, and asked all honest men to do the same ; to carefully weigh the arguments on every side and then vote as their conscience dic tates. At the conclusion of Mr. Marshall's speech the meeting broke up with loud and repeated cheers for Stewart, McMichael, Duff and Marshall. Mr. Marshall, as the crowd was dispersing, stepped to the front of the platform, aud said: "I havn't much law business on band just now, aud I propose to put in every diy between now and the 7th of November in helping to clean the Cameron Machine out" —At $. r > Fine all wool Country Blankets at L. STEIN <& SON'S. —lf you want choice tobacco, cigars, fob es, candies, peanuts, etc., call at A. M. VIOCK'H Whitestown, Butler county, Pa. *• IJsmuh ou Kill*." TB' thing desired found at last Ask Druggists for "Hough on Hats." I It deals out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bedbugs. 15c. boxes. U I", PITTBBU UOlti 1»A. To impart a PR\OTIC*L BUSINESS EDUCATION ha-, for many yens ai d «itli gre»t suc cess lx>en the aim of DoiTs College. 'the faithful etudrnt hrs i ete facili? en for such * training a.i v 11 i .a ify h"u for an immed iate eutiai.ee npoa practical r'.rtie- i'i f.y - '''"re of life. ForcircnK'rt address P DL'KF >t SDNS. P.ttsburgli. Pa. fcTDn i'a Bci kkixpinh. | nblished bv li»rp«-r .V Bros. uunte 1 in colois. 400 pages. The largest nork on the science published. A* woi!. for batikers. railro&ds. busiuMd men and practical accountants. Plica $3.00. cept.i7.Ww. GRAND OPENING OF NE W FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, Carpets. Notio.s, Trimmings, Millinery. Hoisery and Undeiwear VT THE PEOPLE'S STORE. Fifth A veil UP, Pittsburgh, Pa Our Stock is New and Complete. We are now ready to supply the People with everything from ani >• comfortable stocking to a Nobby Fall Hat. Victors to the city will hud it.to their interest to call at the PE<>PLE'S ST* >RE before buying. Our New Dress Goods and Sillu are elegant. Our New Suits. Dolmans,. Cloaks, aud Circulars are very stylish. The new design in Trimmings, Buttons and Ribbons are mat and Pretty. BAR GAINS IN SCARLET I NDEUWEA P. HOSE AN D GL< )\ ES, INtANTS \\ EAR, HAND KERCHIEFS, NECK WEAR, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, Ac. . , , . Special Bargains in Carpets, Lie Curtains, Rugs and Oil I loths. An immense stock oi Blankets Sheetings Linens, Cloths. Flannels and Ticks. One Price, Square Dealing, Prompt Attention at the People's Store. MPBELL, WILLIAMSON & DICK, 83, 85 and 89 Fiftli Avenue, Pittsburgh, t'a M aemep. (iI.oSSNF.It LEFEVRE. —Oa Sept. l:\ I>>2, at the M. E. parsonage of Bntler, bv Rev. W. P. Turner, Mr. Jacob W. Glossner, of Millerstown, aud Mrs. Sarah Lefevre, of Butler. McCONNELL—BRADEN. —On Sept. 12, 1882, by 'Squire T. J. Brown, at Sandy Lake, Mercer Co., Hon. J. W. MeConnell, of Milledgeville, Mercer countv, and Mrs. Mary L. Braden, of Centreville, Butler Co. REDMOND—It ALSTON. —On Sept. 19th, bv Rev. James A. Clark, Mr. R. E. Red mond. M. D., and Miss Mollie E. ltalston, both of Butler Co., Pa. DUNN— THOMPSON'—On the 13th inst., by Kev. C. L. Streamer, Mr. John L. Dunn, of Mt. Chestnut, and Miss Annie M. Thompson, daughter of Thomas Thompson, Esq. of Sunbury. KENNEDY—ALLISON.—On Sept. 14, 1182, af the residence of the bride's mother, by Rev. Howl, Mr. Frank A. Kennedy, of Middlesex twp., liutler county, and Miss Maggie Allisou, of West Deer twp. Allegheny Co. Pa. ICKES—HARTLEY.—On Sept. 7, 1882, at the residence of the officiating minister, Rev. S.B.Stewart, Mr. David Ickes, of Sarvers ville, and Miss Agnes M. Bartley, of Penn twp., both of Butler Co. WISKEMAN—LOVE.—On Sept. 14, 1882, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. S. B. Stewart, Mr. George A. Wiskeman, aud and Miss Inez A. Love, both of Butler Co. DEATHS. SEFTON.—On Sept 14, 1882, Mrs. IsiL>el Sef ton, of Clinton twp., Butler county, in the 72d year of liar age. Ti m an exemplary Christian, and affectionate wife and mother, a true friend, is ca'led from the caies of this life, as we ttust, to '"that rest that remiineth for the people of God.' FOWLER,—On Sept. 8, 1882, Mrs. Maggie A. Fowler, at Franklin Pa., .in the 29th year of her age. Action of the Womnr.s' F. M. Society, of Con cord, Butler county, Pa. : Whereas, God in His providence has removed by death our much esteemed and beloved sis ter in Christ, Therefore : Resolved. That we are glad to be ablo to bear witness to the purity of her Christian life and to her woith as an aotive member of our Society. 2. Tnat the Church ami Sunday School, as well as this Society, havo sustained a groat loss S. That we look upon the'su idan death of our sister as a voice sajing to us "Work for the night cometh." . , _ 4. That we oxpress our sympathy with the surviving husband, mother aud friends whose loss is so great. Mits. Maquis H.jMarshall, i Mns. MAOOIE Pison. PElUiY.—August 13, ISB2, after a lingering illness. Miss Mary Perry, a member of the United Presbyterian church of West Liberty. Resolutions of the L. M. 8. of West Liberty. WutßKAs, God has taken from our midst by death our beloved sister and co-worker, Miss Mary I'eny, Resolved, That while wifeel tho greatflosa wo have sustaine I.we recognize the hand of God, ••who doeth all things we'l," and humbly bow in submission to his will. 2 That ill the d«ath of our sister we linve lot a frioiul true ami eincore. who an a mem ber of our Society was loved by a'l. and that we accept this admonition to bo m>>ro active, earn est and faithful in the Master's service. 8. That we tender our sympathy to the be reaved meter and frici ds and commend them to Kim who came "to heal the broken-hearted aud to comfort all that mourn-" Mus. T. P. MCCI.YMOSDH, 1 M R.u. WM IUIHJEB, r Com. I Miss M J. SHAW. 1 HAS BEEN PROVED i The SUREST CURE for e I KIDNEY DISEASES, I Doeo a lame back or disordered urine lndl- ® C cnto that you tro iv victim P TIIEN !DO NOT E HESITATE; use Kidney-Wort at once, (drag- R •• cist* recommend it) and it willipcedily over- t como the di*oa*o and restore heal thy action. I I nHiAS For complaints peculiar £ c. LdU IvOa to your sex, suelt aa pain J and weaknesses, Kidney -Wort In unsurpassed, . S aa it will act promptly and safely. 5, EUherSex. Incontinence,retention ofurine, t> " brick dust or ropy deposits, and dull dragcing c O pains, all upoedily yield to its curative power. 2 * 43- SOLD BY ALL. DRUQQIBTB. Price H. * ebowe V Hi at Uir; h»«c no K ■ ITRFTDMCTIE, Malaria, »nr tow- W plslst, W'RR and A»UR, Ini)l«e«lon, BackKlw. V K glrrple'tntf, arid all Ll>«r and Swrnssh lruublM.^l 0 Tbo Nr.sr KalL HulJ br all drug|l«M u4 K M oou.'rv ttort cf M U H. fe. Hellrra * > «.. The Hud and Won lilies are never imitated or counterfeited. This is especially true of a family med icine, and it is positive proof that the remedy imitated is of the highest value. As soon as it had l>een tested and prov ed by the whole world that Hop Hit ters was the purest, best and most valuable family medicine on earth, many imitations sprung up and began to steal the notices in which the press and people of the country had express ed the merits of 11. B , and in every wav trying to induce suffering invalids to use their stuff instead, expecting to make money on the credit and irood name of 11. B. Many others startled nostrums put up in similar style to 11. B , with variously devised names in which the word "Hop" or "Hops" were U:j>cd in a way to induce people to believe they were the same as Hop Bitters. All such pretended remedies or cures, no matter what their style or name is, arid especially those with the word "Hop" or "Hops" in their name or in any way connected with them or their name, are imitations or counter feits. Beware of them. T'Tuch none of them. Use nothing but genuine Hop Bitters, with a buuch or cluster of green ilops on the white label. Trust nothing else. Druggists and dealers arc warned against dealing in iniita- . tions or coiintiTfcits. t«7O \ iVIv K. s; •;i da. ;it lioin • • .i-r\ . e „,Uv (ill lit fill'. AUUIVSM Till I v* I-I , IqimM. M laif. .lib Work tin i til lii-ti us bio r. to I at this office. I>iNolutioii and I'ardierMliip. Whereas Oliver M. Purvis has purchased the share in a Portable Saw Mill which Niblock Kirkpatrick and John P. Kirkpatrick held in , partnership, said partnership is thereby dis i solved. The business will, in the future, be I conducted by said John P. Kirkpatrick and I Oliver M. Purvis ia a limited partnership. They ask a share of public patronage. JOHN P. KIRKPATRICK, OLIVER M. PURVIS. September sth, 1882. sepl3-4t. EXPOSIITON! AT Jacob Hubley & Co.'s Confectionary! LADIES AND OKNTI.F.MKN'S DINING and LUNCH BOOMS, Ou the Europeon and American Plan. Library liullctiiiu, I'cnn Ave.. PITTH l«|j IU. 11. I* A.. Our citizens visiting the Exposition at Pitts burgh, will find it greatly to their advan tage to stop at Hubley's and get Dinner, Lunch, etc., just as desired. European and American plan, at low prices. These rooms are located in the heart of the city, but a short distance from the Exposition and Fair. jzirParties, Weddings, etc., furnished to order in the latest approved style. Prompt attention given to mail orders. Sept 20 1 m AGENTS WANTE^Sa TREASURY "SONG For the HOME CIRCLE. A RICH volume of 300 BBBT LOVED OtMc chosen from the whole Realm of Mus.c. Uaual cost, W ! Here, only «2.5". No book like it. No competition ! Sale is IM MENSE ! Eminent citizens s&v: "A treasury of pleasure for every home."—O. H. Tiffany, D. IX "A perfect marvel of excellence and cheap ness."—G. A Peltz. D. D. "Full of Genuine Gems."—F. L. Robbina, D. D. "Hike it " —W. H. Dosne, Mus. Doc. "It meets a real house hold want."—A J. Gordon, D. D. "Its coi.tents will bring genial sunshine to the home."—Prof. W. F. Slier win. 'I have exanniudthis sump tuous volume with great delight-''—J. H. Vin cent, D. D. "It should be in every household in the land Piof. O. G. Case. ill REE MIL LION lioMES want it, hence it is a GRAND chance to COIN money. Sample pages, Ac., FKEE Addrefb HUBBARD BttOs.. Philadel phia, Pa. sept6,4t Webb's Eclectric Medicine. Is a positive and effectual remedy for all Ner vous Diseases in everv stage of life—young or old. male or female. Such as Impotency, Prostration, loss of Strength, loss of Vitality. Defective Memo ry. Impaired Brain Power, and diseases from which an unnatural waste of life springs, all of which cannot fall to undermine the whole system. Every organ is weakened.every power prostrated, and manv forms of disease are generated which, 11 not checked, pave the way to an early death. It reiuvlnates age and reinvigorates youth. Each package contains sufflclent for two weeks treatment. Write for pamphlet, which will be sent free, with full particulars. Sold by all Druggists at .V) cents a package, or twelve packages for M.OO. Will lie sent free by mail on reeelot of monev. bv addressing WEBB'S ECLECTRIC MEDICINE CO., A cure guaranteed. Buffalo, N. Y. Sold bv I). H. Wuller. Butler. Pa. jan.'J :1y NEW LIVERY STABLE. Cunningham St., East of Main, BUTLER, PA., JAMEB BELL,I:iiK I*r«»i»*r HAVING removed my Livery Stock from Mil 'erslown to Butler and located in the old KELLY STAND, on Cunningham street. 1 solict a share of your patronage. I have good reliable liorses and good which I will let at reasonable prices. Give nie a call. ma31,821y M. 2V7OORE, 325 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Will offer for a short time, to reduce tt ck be fore going to Paris. an exquiaito assortment of Imported Dresses, Mantles and Hats, All recently received for the Sun'mer, and of he most fashionable description. AUDITOR'S XdflCE. O. C. NO. 36, MARCH TKKM, 1882. In the matter of the final accountof Dr. S. I). Bell, administrator of the estate of Dr. Josiah Mc.Michael, late of Millerstown, Butler Co., Pa., deceased. To the creditors of the estate of Josiah McMichael and al'. others interested. TAKE NOTICE that having been appointed Auditor by the Court to make distribution of the balance of the above estate among those entitled thereto, I will attend to the duties of my appointment at my office in Hutler oil Tuesday October 3d, 1882. at 2 o'clock I*. M. Sep 13. 3t. T. C. CAMPBELL. Two Farm* lor Sale. The beim of Robert Mcßintiey, dee'd. late of Adams twp , Butler cou ity. Pa . will se'l at private tale, and in lotc, a fi.rm of over 200 .Acres, situated one and a half miles from Templeton Station, on the Pittsburgh A Wcsten Ruilioad in said Adams !wp. Foi particulars 'lquire of A. .1 Fleming on the premises. ALSO A t'ARM OF 123 ACRES in Chen;, twp., liutlsr Co., I"a., on the line of the BhcDMigo A Allrgheny Railroad, and mid way between Bovard and Anandale Station--. For particular* as to this farm, inquire of Mr. Alexander Porter, living on adjoining faim. A J. FLEMING, Tinafore P. O. Butler Co., Pi. The most complete Institution in the United States for the thorough practical education ot young and middle-aged men. Enter at any time. For circulars giving full particulars, r.<Jdress .1, (' SMI I 11. A. M., Piitsbun h. Pa. RUPTURE JjPILES Cuml on contract. Safe and certain method. Little or no pain. H'if/iowt cuttlnp or tyhifi. Kent care and board for patients, to $S per week. For clrcula rs and ot her information ad drcsH, Dr. n, FAiilltnor, 522 French Street, Krle, It*. IT IN A l-'A( ! Remains Open until October 14th. Admission Only 25 Cents COUP IKHSMi ON til RIILROIDS. READi BAJ^9( ?, N £T-. R I S ' EVENING FIREWORKS, DRI M CORPS CONTESTS, n I I n I MILITARY PRIZE DRILL FIFE n l ' , v > v < ,x- NTI ' STS ' hM l r m v b)V I fENOR I>Rl M SOLO CONI EST Rl NM\(i HACKS, UlullJ fiililf Uul I TROTTING R VCFS PACING RACES, FLORA LDISPLAY. M I J«iS _____ Penor Marlines Sabines PINNEO, COME. TOR OS, The Famous Female Rider. The Famous Mexican Rider. Wonderful Daylight Japanese Fireworks, Professor Cromwell's Art Illustrations Every Evening. Also, the <> re at est Mechanical and Industrial Exhibi tion Ever Presented in Pittsburgh. REMEMBER. ADMISSION ONLY 25 CENTS, DAY AND EVENING. Children Under 12 years of age, 15 cents. NEW FALL GOODS i TROOWS, BUTLER, PENN'A. Special prices Mid extra valne in BLACK AND LADIES SACKING, TABLE LINENS in COLORED CASHMERES. , Bleach >d and unbleached, aud TURKEY RED Bargain prices in all kin la or FACE DRESS NAPKINS, Ac. GOODS. New Calicoes. Muslins, Shirting, Ticking, Full line of "Broadhead"' (made at Skiitings. Home-made Comfoits. Cotton Jamestown, N Y.) Batting, Carpet Chain, Table and Floor Oil Extra Bargains in BLACK SILKS AND SATINS, Cloths. VEL\ ETS AND PLUSHES. New Buttons, New Neckwear "for Ladies, The largest and Mo*' Complete Line of ALT;- Fichus Collars. Ties. Ribbons, Yarns in WOOL COHNTRY ULANKETS, FLAN- Cashmere, Germantown, Midnight Zephyrs, NELS, CANTON Fl ANNELS, WHITE Saxonv,German Worsted and Country Factory AND COLORED LADIES' CLOTHS, | Yarns. New Corsets, Bustles, Hoop Skirts, Ladies' Gossamer Circulars, UNDERWEAR FOR MEN, LADIES and CHILDREN LARGEST ASSORTMENT, VERY BEST VALUE ON TIIE ABOVE GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. Please Call and Examine. A. TROITTMAN. Why ? Why? Why? Wliv ShouJd People Patronize (lie BOOT AND SHOE STORE OF JOHN BICKEL? TVliy ? Because he always keeps the best of goods and sells them at the lowest possible prices. Why? Because he handles the celebrated goods of N. W. Gokey & Sons, of James town, N. Y., the best manufactured in the country for farmers, in Mens', Boys' and Youths' wear. Why? Bee ause he handles Willis' and Trask's celebrated school shoes. are made in oil-goat and French Calf, and are gotton up well, with heavy soles and common sense heels. These are the best school shoes made and outlrst all others. Why ? Because he handles the Reynolds Bros.'shoes for >adie*. These shoes are made on lasts of different shapes; are warmnted to lit everybody. Why? Because be handles S. C. Noyes' line cu. tom-mide work for ten's' wear, made on seven kinds of lasts, with seven differ nt syles of toes an 1 in several styles of tops. Why V Because ho handles the 1 est of the New England Goods, a fine line of old ladles warm .-hojs, sii ; >pers and everything that should bo found in a comi LtJ Shoe Store. Wliy V Btcause he keeps on hard stock of Leather and Findings, lie has on hands a large stock of Fren< h Calf and Kips, stock of American Calf and Kips, Moroccoes, Linings, Sb-*llicld Red Sole, the best in tie market, Balti more Oak-Sole Leather, etc., etc. EXPOSITION OF FURNITURE. '{—. —-n- r rr t -r tt tt ti rrT.TT.TT.mn mi* Wnen visiting Allegheny City call and see A CO.'S • our Stock is Full and Complete. iil*s|ißPlHy v Mcgilyray & co„ I E N^s< r,, anH 5, Federa | streetf g, 1.. Between Depot and Bridge, Allegheny City, Fa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers