BUTLER CITIZEN JOHN H. & W. C. NEGLEY, PROP'RS, Entered at the Poslojfice at Butler as second-closas matter. Republican Slate Ticket. FOB (JO V EBNOB, JAMES A. BEAVER,oI Centre county. FOB JCDOE OV SL'FI.KML COCBT, WILLIAM 11. RAWLK, of Philadelphia. j FOR i.iErrr.>- AST-GOVERNOR, WILLIAM T. DA VIES, of Bradford cotmty. FOBBECBETABY ISTKBSAI. AFL-AIKS, JOHN M. CREEP., r>f Butler SM AN-AT-LAUGE MARRIOTT BBOSIUS, of Lanc aster county lnd. Republican State Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR, JOHN STEWART, of Franklin county. FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME TOI RT, GEORGE JUNK IN, of Philadelphia. for LIEI'TENANT GOVERNOR, COL. LEVI BIRD DUFF, of Allegheny Co. FOE SECF.ETABY INTERNAL AFFAIRS, MAJ. GEORGE W. MERRICK, ofTiogaCo. FOR COSGRESSM.\N-AT-I.AR<;E, COL. WM. McMICIIAEL, of Philadelphia. COUNTY TICKET. FOR CONGRESS, J. D. McJUNKIN, Butler. (Subject to District Conference.) FOB ASSEMBLY, WILLI AM P. BRAIIAM, Mercer township, JOSEPH T. DONLY, Butler. FOR JURY COMMISSIONER, ROBERT McCLUNG, Fairview township. THERE will be an Independent Re publican meeting io the Court House, in Butler, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 25, 1882, at 7 o'clock. U. S. Senator, Hon. John I. Mitchell and the Hon. Charles S. Wolfe will be present to ad dress the people. Hon. Thomas M. Marshall and other speakers may also be present. Let the Republicans of the whole county come and hear. BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE. JUSTICES oTthe Peace have a right on their own personal view to cause the arrest of any person violating the Sabbath or indulging in the use of any profane language, and fine him or her according to the provisions of the Act of Assembly in such case made and provided. They are not obliged to wait for an information to be made be fore them. They are conservators of the public peace and can institute sum mary proceedings against Sabbath breakers and persons using profane language. DON CAMEBON'S anxiety to relieve the people of all trouble in making nominations is shown again by a new witness. We clip the following from the Times-. "Senator Stewart now cotnes to the front and throws out a challenge to Senator Cameron on the issue of Cam eron's slating lor Beaver and the State ticket, that can't be passed in silence without confession of the truth of Stewart's grave charge He has had abundant provocation, not from Came ron, who has been prudently silent about Stewart in the campaign, but the sub-Bosses and reckless organs have persistently denounced Stewart as a solicitor of favors from Cameron, and he has finally turned upon tho master and called him to a reckoning for those who assume to speak for him. Refer ring to the general charge that- Senator Cameron despotically dictated Repub lican tickets and slated or rejected men as it suited himself, and referring, also, to the particular charge that Cameron slated Beaver and his colleagues, Sen ator Stewart said—"And I tell you what I have never told another assem blage, and that I, as an individual, wag invitrd to be present when it, (the slating of the Beaver ticket) was done, aad accompanying the invitation was an intimation that if I wanted it there was a position on the ticket for my self. My response to that invitation I will lat Mr. Cameron give to the pub lic if he desires." There is no possi bility of misunderstanding Senator Stewart's declaration. Senator Came ron invited Senator Stewart to join bim in slating the Republican ticket, and he tendered Stewart a place on the slated ticket if he would unite bis fortunes with the machine, but Stew art gave bis answer in writing, and be now challenges Cameron to produce Stewart's letter. A Correction Needed. ■ The Pittsburgh Commercial Oazelte is quite in error when it says that Col. John M. Sullivan is still a citizen of this county. Like Mr. Reed, one of the editors of the Commercial Oazelte, Col. Sullivan was bom and raised in this place, and like Mr. Reed be be came, some time ago, a citizen of Al legheny county. To our personal knowledge be has not been a citizen of this county for now near ten years. He transferred his citizenship to Alle gheny county wo think in 1873, and has not voted here, or exercised any right of suffrage here since then, but has in Allegheny county. His only visits to this county are thote made ae a filial duty to an aged mother still living here, for his attention to whom, and a sister here, he commands the praise and honor of ull. In this respect he is much like friend Reed himself of the Commercial Gazette, who also makes frequent visits back here to see his parents and friends. So that if that would make Mr. Sullivan still a citizen here it wo i!d also make Mr. Reed one. But it makes neither of ihem such. Since tii-4 marriage C<>l. Sullivan has been a citizen of Allegheny county and has so claimed. Wu have no doubt it was under misapprehension that the statement was made in the Commercial Gazette, and have no doubt it will take pleasure in correcting it. Tho correc tion is as due to itself a3 it is to Col- Sullivan, now that he is before a por tion of the people of Allegheny county as a candidate, and we believe the Commercial Gazette will not fail to set itself right in this matter. Butler is a good place to be born in, but many of her sous, to obtain eminence, removed to other parts. WILTERS, the Georgia prophet, an- 1 nounced last weeji that Saturday last ( the comet visiting as, would on that i day hurl itself into the sun, whereupon darkness for seventy-two hours would! follow, and other dire consequences in evitably result. Of course it goes ! without saying that Wilters missed j his guess badly, Lnt if the learned as tronomers, Professors Proctor and j I'iazzi Smith, are to be believed, the | Georgian is only a year out of bis j reckoning and way behind as to the . fearful end of the catastrophe. They j assert ; ' That in October 1883, the same comet will return, dash into the suu, and all that will be left of our globe will be cinders, ashe:" and steam." Consequently all believers of the end of the world within their lifetime have ample time to prepare for the event, but we would not advise any neglect of seed time, lest it might be barely possible that the professors were as much mistaken as the prophet ic Georgian. The Comity Coiniuiltee. The Republican County Committee had another meeting last Wednesday afternoon. We need not go into any statement of the reasons that governed some in desiring another meeting so soon after the one of the week before- Under the peculiar condition in State and county politics we thought it un wise and warned those urging it that instead of doing good it would but do harm. The meeting came and just with the result that we predicted. The principal object of some of the movers was to procure the removal of Mr. Walker from the Chairmanship of the Committee, and for Che second time this failed. After assembling, township and borough sub-committec3 were appoint ed, and other business transacted look ing to the interests of the county ticket. This was legitimate and proper. And here the business should have euded> as matters now stand. A list of the sub-committees will be seen in another place. But those intent on making more trouble had resolutions prepared relative to the Chairmanship of the Committee and endorsing one of the two Republican State tickets now fore the people. This again brought uptbe old question, and after discussion, and a vote taken, the resolutions were declared lost. Then a motion was made to adjourn, and this carried, the members all, we believe, for a time leaving tbe room. Shortly afterwards & number ot them were induced to re turn to the room, and this portion of them passed such resolutions as they wished. Tbey also went through the form of naming another Chairman, Mr. Rumberger, for the Committee. But will it be pretended that this was a regular proceeding? Clearly it cannot be. The members so doing clearly put themselves outside of the regularcounty organization and have entitled them selves to what are generally termed "bolters." No part of a Committee, after having been out voted in a regular meeting, can get together iu that way. If anything done in regular meeting was done unfairly their plain course and duty was to endeavor to get together again in a regular manner. And this more particularly after a regular ad journment had taken place. We regret the action that apparently divides the Committee, but hope and believe it can do no great harm. Mr. Walker, the regular Chairman, and who continues as such, is in full sympathy with all the interests of tbe county ticket, and stands ready to do all in his power to promoto its success. It may be that some, who are not in such sympathy with bim, desire to get the handling of funds from Cameron's State Committee, and hence their action. This remark will only apply to but a few hereabouts, and we will await further developments, and give them to the public. liceclier Withdrawn. At a meeting of the Congregational Association, at Brooklyn, lately, the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher spoko for two hours and a half, giving his rea sons for differing with the churches represented there in matters of faith. He said as a Christian gentleman ho could not afford to lay on anybody the responsibility of bis views. He could not put the Association in such a po sition that they would be obliged to defend him. He never was in a warmer personal sympathy with them than now. He rejected the barbarous conception of (lod, also the representa tions of future punishment, which were gross and physical. He believed in future punishment,and that the whole some restraining influence of that doc trine had been largely destroyed by substituting the slaughter-housonotion, a gross, carnal, corrupting, and diabol ical representation of hell, and the suf ferings of those subjected to it. The sufferings would not be bodily but mentally. He regarded the whole doctrine of original sin as found in the fall of Adam as barbaric. He accepted the Trinity without analysis. He be lieved in a providence, who overrules human life by and through natural laws. He believed fully and enthu siastically in the divinity of Christ. Christ was (jod manifest in the flesh. He closed by announcing his with drawal from the Association. His action caused much surprise. Nice Pre tent, We acknowledge the receipt of as fine a bouquet o!' dahlia flowers as it has ever been our pleasure to see. The fair donor, a daughter of Mr. Jacob Brown, of Clay township, has our thanks and well wishes for her present, which in sending she accompanied with the followiug note, explaining itself: MCCANW.KSS P. O , BUTLKB CO , f October IGth, A. D., 18H2. \ Mil. NEOLEY : —I here present you a bouquet of dahlias, of ten different varieties. I saw a ..ote in your paper about the height of a dahlia stock near Scrubgrass, but I think we can excel that by far. We have a dahlia stock eight feet high and had on it at one time 43 nice, large flowers They were of maroon color, and many others blooming accordingly. Very Respect-; FULLY, TILJLIE C. BUUWN. Slj* HittUt Citiftett: PtitUtt ©jetafejet IS» 1882# Ohio Election. At the election last Tuesday week the State of Ohio was carried by the Democrats, the majority for that State ticket being in the neighborhood of 20,000. They also carried 13 of the members of Congress elected, leaving the Republicans but 8 of the 21 chosen, j It seems there was great apathy, par-, ticularlv in the Garfield's old district, j which is strougly Republican. The Republicans there do not rest easy under the rule of Arthur, who fills the '■ seat intended for Garfield Hut we j give below what the papers best in-; formed ou the subject have to say re- | specting the causes of our defeat in Ohio : A LESSON FOB THE LEADERS. The full Republican vcte of Ohio is never polled unless the hearts of the masses are enlisteJ in the work and their enthusiasm is aroused. They find nothing in the present situation of the party to encourage them. They have been disgusted und demoralized by the scramble for spoils in Washing ton, the dictatorial insolence and self ishness of leaders who should have set the example of conciliation and patriot ic concession, and the ruinous party quarrels in New York and Pennsylva nia. The shadow of impending defeat in those States, through the insane obstinacy of men who are determined either to rule or ruin, threw a chill over Ohio Republicans. They are siek at heart of the miserable wrangle that sacrificed the life of the President they loved, and of whose ability, puritv and unselfish patriotism they anticipate so much for the country, and which now threatens to destroy the party as it slaughtered its chosen leader. They look for no better things from the Democratic party, for it has been many times tried and has always been found wanting. But until adversity has taught the self-constituted Republican leaders a sharp lesson they are dispos ed to attend to their domestic and busi ness affairs and to let the political managers drive to destruction in their own way.— Cleveland Herald. THE TBADE WINDS ALL BLOWING ONE WAY. Will the administration heed the warning ? Probably not. The Presi dent has a chance to see now what his course in Pennsylvania and New York is doing for the party in the Nation. This is the first answer to the effort to reinstate the machine in power above the people, and it is so plain that even the administration ought to be able to understand it. Tbe administration must be with the party or against it. It will not be allowed to stand above it as dictator. At the present rate of progress it will soon be an administra tion without a party.—JV. Y. Tribune. Vigilance Committees. The following is a list of the vigilanoe com mittees for the several townships and boroughs a« suggested by County Committee men at their last meeting or appointed by the Chairman where no suggestions were made. Forward township.-Thomas Graham, I. M. Miller. Leslie Haslett. Merc9r township.—W. W. Johnston, W. H. Orr, H. A. Ayree. Washington township, North.—John L..Beat ty. Wm. M. Shira, B. E. Evans. Washington Tp.. South.—Plummer Mifflin, Silas Campbell, F. B. Hilliaid. Alven L*wi*. Centre Tp.—J. C. Moore, E. L. Varnu n W. P. Smith. John D. Albert. Oakland Tp —John G. Bippus, Elliot Ilohb, W J. Hutchinsou. Jackson Tp-, West.—Hon. Daniel Fie O'er, D. B. Sboutz, EliasZiegler. Jackeuii Tp , Last—J. Stevart, H. C. Boggs, D. L. Dnnbar. Lancaster Tp.—John Sieg, John Scott, Wm- Lutz. Franklin Tp.—Helwig Grino John D. Albert, Fred Milliard. Worth Tp.—Thomas Moore, James Pisor, 8. S. Wimer. Conuoquenessing Tp., North—John F. Shan non, Austin Cable, A. W. Cooler. Counoquenessiiig Tp., South.—Dr. Christie, Wm Brandon, Hiram Graham. Eea.ns City A. N. Nash, J. 13. Sherman, Thomas H. Lawry. Millers town barongh. —J. B. Showalter, A. H. Simpson, David Baruhart. Penn Tp. W. V Seaman, VV. S. Dixon, B. W. Douthett.J. H. Starr. Cherry TP P. A. Shannon, John Smith, Esq James Gilchrist. Summit Tp.—Samuel Johnson, 8. P. Youug. Leonard Oesterling, Wm. Stephenson. Middlesex Tp.—-John Mcßride, Wm. B Thompson, John B. Mahan. Will field Tp.—B. D. Hazlett, Kob3rt Cooper, John Hetsilgessor. Centerville borough.—Geo. Max'jrell, Wm. H. Bturdevant, Clarence Coulter. Brady Tp.—B. C. Turk, J. C. Snyder, Nicholas Weitzel. Sunburry borough.—P. P- Brown, A. K. Thompson, W. C. Glenn. Sar.onburg borough.—Chailes Hoffman, Geo. QibsoD. Donegal Tp.—Capt. Flannagan, Edward Hays J. B. Orbisou. Jefferson Tp.—W. J. Wlesli, James Wright Itobert Elliott- Prospect borough.—R. Shanor, O. O, Sulli van. Slipi>eryrock Tp.—John Itoed, Normau Christ lev, Wm. Crocker. Jas. Tharp, H. E. Wick, Wm Marion Tp.—Leander Adams, Wm. Waddlo, J. M. Cleland. Adams Tp.—Squire Hutcaman, James Barr. Muddycreek Tp. —John Cheesman, W. S. Moore, William Myers Cranberry Tp.—John Boliner, James Sample, Jacob Dambach. Clinton Tp —John B. Cunningham, John B Montgomery, John C Norris, Samuel Anderson, Philip Snider Buffalo Tp—U .M Harbison, William Flem ing. Thomas brown. G W Cramer Cleartield Tp—Abraham Fennell, Thomas Humes Fairview Tj>, East -Thomas Jamison, John Kay lor, 8 8 Mays Fairview Tp, Went—J J Sutton, Lewis Sparr, J H Wick Fa>rviowborongh—Thomas Hays, C Scott, M 8 Hay Parker Tp—John FinJley, W J Beatty John Say, John M Shira Allegheny Tp—l)r A W Crawford, W P Grant, J P Milford, S P F.akin Venango Tp—William Martin, Willian: Jami son, William H Tebay Clay Tp—James Oranmer 8 P Painter, J C Bredeu. Samuel Fiudley, Cyrus Campbell Concord Tp—John II Campbell, A G Meals. Kutto.i Harper, Joseph Campbell, Jr, J G Christy Potrolia—William Gibson, A L Campbell, M C Benedict Zelienople-Dr Amos I.usk, Dr A V Cunning ham, James Oestorlin^ Butler Ist Ward—William Siebeit, John Don aldson, George Krugh Butler 2nd Ward—Robert Storey, George Vo gelt-y, Harvey Colbert Butler Tp—John Uurkhart. Thomas B White, Joliu Young Tribute ol llt>«pecl. To the memory ol Elder J. W. Dert-heimer of the itelonncd Church of the Henshew Charge. WHBHEA*. It has pleased Almighty Hod, in HW nll-wi»u Piovldencf, to tall f.oin thw Church militant in earth to the Church triumph ant in Heaven or worthy and esteemed brother, J. VV. I)«'i*himer; Ann Wnr.REAs, We deeply feel and mourn his loss Irom our midst, while we bow In hnmblc suli[nl"i>ion to tliu will ol our Heavenly father, and recognize the Almi/rlily power of Coil In I Ills severe dispensation of His Provi dence: therefore, That we as a congregation deeply gyiuj atliUe wi'h the Ureft wile and family iu t'leli griel ail I s irrir*. ItetoUcil, That while wc how to the vcruiinlz. Ing power ofG <1 In the audden and unexpected deilU ol our brolhe.-, we believe that our loss is his e em .1 gain. flno/cal, That ii copy of these resolutions be net t to the lierelt wife and fau.lly ; be recorded in our minute books and that a copy be sent lo tbe Reformed Church Mesiengtr, ti> the Sutler Herald, CITIZKN and li'iylt lor publication. Hy order « »l the Oon«l* District. By the following letter of acceptance it will be seen that Col. John M. Sulli van, formerly of this county, has ac quiesced with the urgent demand of a very large number of the Republicans of Allegheny city to run as a citizen's candidate for the State Senate. This request to him comes from tbe leading business, manufacturing aad profes sional men of that district, and arises frjm a disapproval and disgust at the manner in which the Stalwart candi date, Mr. Hugh NcNeill, was lately put in nomination. McNeill was the Boss Cameron candidate at the late nominating Convention, and Noah \V. Shaffer, E-q., an anti-Cameron man, w.is his opponent. The district is strongly against Cameron's wayS; but Mr. Shaffer was defrauded out of his rightful nomination, and McNeill forced though, by the most direct use of money and foul means, as Mr. Shaf fer hasand is now proving. Under these circumstances tbe better class of the Republican citizens of Allegheny city joined in the call to Col. Sullivan to become a candidate, and to whom he scut the following letter which will explain itself: MR. SULLIVAN'S ACCEPTANCE. Allegheny, Oct 11, 1882. Messrs. John Walker, C. W. Robb, Henry KJeber, William Stanton, R. S. Smith, and others ; GENTLEMEN —I have received your letter calling upon me to become a citi zens' candidate for tbe State Senate in the Forty-second Senatorial district of Pennsylvania. This call has been supplemented with earnest personal ap peals from other friends, to the same effect, from all parts of the district. The confidence reposed in me, and the support given by the people of this district in years that are past, and es pecially within the past few months, when by the thousand they entered their indignant protest against the ar bitrary exercise of the one-man power, which deposed me from official position without cause, hearing or notice, in de fiance of the popular will overwhelm ingly expressed, and in violation of solemn pledges made to the people in the platform of the last Republican State Convention, are considerations which place me under obligations of gratitude and service which I can neither ignore or disregard. I recog nize the claims upon me of that portion of the citizens of the Forty-secoud Sena torial district you represent—a district in which I have been a citizen, a taxpay er and a voter for the last eight years —to my active co-operation in every effort to promote the integrity, effi ciency and prosperity of the Republi can party, with which I have been con nected from its organization. We be lieve this party can only be perpetua ted to the full accomplishment of its grand mission by adhering to the spir it and purposes of its founders. They recognized no master. We to-day be lieve no true Republican organization will ever succumb to a master's dicta tion. In this faith we labor. Sympathizing with you, gentlemen, in tbe purposes and aims of your call, I gratefully accept tbe invitation you have most unexpectedly given me to become a citizens' candidate for the State Senate in this district, pledging myself, if elected, to represent the in terests of this great district faithfully and to the best of my ability, and in the election of a Senator to succeed Senator Cameron to cast my vote and exert every honorable influence at my command to crush that political des potism in Pennsylvania of which he is the acknowledged chief Very respectfully, Your friend and fellow-citizen, JOHN M. SULLIVAN. Tlielll-CentennlHl Celebration, Preparations for the Bi-Centennial celebration of the settlement of Penn sylvania by Penn, and the founding of the city of Philadelphia, to be held in Philadelphia on Oct. 24tb, 25th, 2Gth and 27th, are about completed and the affair promises to be a grand success. At midnight on the 23d the Independ ence bell will toll two hundred strokes. On Tuesday morning a repreßention of tbe landing of Penn will take place in which the shipping in the harbor, to gether with the North Atlantic squad ron of the U. S. Navy, will participate. The ship, constructed to represent the welcome, will approach the city from below Gloucester. On board there will appear fifty Friends, representing Penu's colony. The mimic craft and its occupants will be received by salutes from the squadron, and escorted to the original landing place at Dock street wharf, on the site of the Blue Anchor Inn. At this point of landing there is to be an elaborato succession of arches and great pyramids, constructed of vegetables, fruits, grains and flowers, through which Penn and his colonists will march, amid the acclamations of the public. The new arrivals will be received by groups of Indians, Swedes Dutchmen, and an escort of 3000 mem bers of the Improved Order of Red Men. Tbey will be escorted to Broad and Spruce streets, where they will be placed iu position in the forming pro cession which will be composed of rep resentatives of the various State, city and National departments. In the eveniug there will be a grand display of fireworks at Lemon Hill, including representations of Penn's landing, his treaty with the Indians and his meet with Lord Baltimore. Tbe most magnificent figure ever attempted in a pyrotechnic display will bo the finale, "The Falls of Niagara," in which a cataract of fire 150 feet high will be seen. The traders' display will occur on Wednesday, and will include many thousands of employees in that city and representing more than one hun dred firms. The Urand Mystic Pageant, which will be the feature of Wednes day evening, will be on a scale of mag nificence never approached in the United States, and is expected to rival the famous Roman Carnival display. The details are kept secret, but the pageant will consist of a succession of magnificently mounted tableaux, ex hibited under a blaze of electric and calcium lights, and in the Academy of Music in one group, forming the largest tableau ever witnessed in Philadelphia. The various singing societies will give a number of musical festivals at various parts of the city on Thursdav | The Welch choir, numbering li'.OO, voices, will sing in Allison's ear build ing, at Thirty-seeond and Chestnut streets, io the morningand tie German festivals will be held in the afternoon. An interesting feature of Thursday will be the parade of the Knights Templars, which will be one of the largest parades of the Order ever at- j tempted in this country. It is proba- • ble that 10,000 Knights will be iu line, j Receptions will be given to the i Templars iu the evening—one at trie Academy of Music, oue nt Industrial i Hall, one at Horticultural Hall and one at the Academy of Fine Arts, i There will also be various sporting ! events throughout the city during! Thursday. The grand military display will oc ; cur on Friday, when 12,000 men are I expected to turn out, including the Twenty-third and the Thirteenth Regi j ments of New York. The week's celebration will close on Friday evening with a concert in : the Academy of Music by 1500 ch ldreu of the public schools. President Arthur will probably be present on one of the days of the week. Trie expense of the festivities is figure:! at $90,000. —Prof. L S. Leason has a singing class of some sixty iu the pu'ilic school house of this place. He is meeting with great and deserved success, as he is a master in the art he professes to teach. ■ABBIfiD. BTEPHKSON—RIDKR-At H'tnshew Parson age, Oetob a 12th. W>2. by Kev J May, Mr E C Stepheson and Miss Laura A Rider, all of Butler county. Pa PANNER—GAItVIV— Ou September 28, at the residence of the bride's parents in Butler county, by Bev V B Christy, Vlr Jacob Pan ner, of Beaver county, aud Miss Mary A Garvin IIFATHS. BULLIVAN—uii Maud.ty October 15, IHHi, of spinal meningitis, Aguei B, daughter of Chas A and Mary Sulli van, aged four years Funeral to-day, Wednesday, at 11 A M WOODS—On Sunday October 15. 1882, of typhoid pneumonia, infant child of Wm. Woods, of Butler, aged about six months BBACKNEY —On Sunday October 15, 1882, child of Wesley Rrackney of Mr Chestnut. MAX WELT,—Jn Chesterfield, Virginia, on Oct 7, 1882. Mrs Marguret Maxwell, wife of Robert B Maxwell, formerly of Summit twp, this county, aged about 56 years Auditor'* Notice. Whereas letters of administration have been granotd by the Register to the undersigned upon the estate of Charles Oswald. Sr, late of Oakland twp. Butler county, Pa. dee d All persons who know themselves indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and those having, claims against the same will present them properly authenticated for settlement Either to myself or my Attorney, J B McJUNKIN, PHILIP OSWOLD, Att'y for Adm'r Administrator Oct 17, 1882 No 3710 Butler St Pitts Pa Notice of IVleeting. A meeting of the stockholders of the 011 City and Chicago Rail Road Com pany will be held at the office of the company, No. 242 South Third street, in the city of Philadelphia, on the 19th day of October, A. D. 1882, at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of considering adopting or rejecting ar ticles of consolidation and merger be tween this company and the New Castle, Plain Grove and Butler Rail Road Company. octll,2t Jos. R. TRIMBLE, Sec'y. 1831 THE CULTIVATOR 1883 AND COUNTRY JiRNTLEMAN THE BEST OF THE AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES. TUB COUNTKT GRNTLEICVX is the LBAIUNG JOURNALot Amerlcau Agrlcuhi're. Iu amount and practical value of couteuis, in extent :>nd ability of correspondence, in quality of paper and style of publication, it occupies the FIRST RANK. It is believed to have no superior in e'.ttier ol the three chief divisions ot Farm Crops and Processes, Horticulture & Fruit-Growing, Live Stock and Dairying, while It also Includes all minor departments ot rural Interests, such af< the Poultry Yaril Entomology, Bee-Kceplng, Greenhouse and Grapery, Veterinary Replies, Farm and Answer*, Fireside Heading, Domestic Econ omy, and a summary ol the News ol the Week, its MAKKRT are unusually complete, and much attention is paid to the Prospects of the Crops, ns throwing li>fht upon one of the most important ol all ijuestlons—W/ion to Huy and, When to Sell, ll 1M liberally illustrated, and Is intended to supply, in a continually in creasing degree, and in the best sense of the term, a Live Agricultural Newspaper. The Volume oi TUB COUNTKT GENTLEMAN for 1882 was GKEaTLY ENLARGED by in creasing its klzc from 16 to 20 pages weekly, but the terms still continue as lollows, when paid strictly in adv»nie: ONE COPT, one year, $2.50; FOUR COPIES, $lO, and an additional copy for the year tree to the sender ol the Club, TEN COPIES, S2O, and an additional copy for the year free to the sender of the Club. l(3"AII Sew Subscribers for 1883, paying In advance now, WILL KEOEIVE THE PAPEK WEEKLY, from receipt of remittance to Jauuaiy Ist, 1883, WITHOUT CHIKGE SPECIMEN COPIES FBEE. Address LUTHER TUCKER & SON, Publishers, ALBANY, N. Y. octlß.lt The ltiul mid WortlileNH 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 been tested and prov ed by the whole world that Hop Bit 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 couotry had express ed the merits of 11. It., and in every way trying to induce suffering invalids to use their stulT instead, expecting to make money on the credit and good name of H. B. Many others startled nostrums put up in similar style to H. 8., with variously devised names in which the word "Hop" or "Hops" were used in a way to induce people to believe they were the same as Hop Bitters. All each pretended remedies or cures, no matter what their style or name is, and 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. Touch none of them. Use nothing but genuine Hop Bitters, with a bunch or cluster of green Hops on the white label. Trust nothing else. Druggists and dealers are warned against dealing in imita tions or counterfeits. RUPTUREIPILES (hi red on contract. Safe and certa tn method. Little or no pain. Without cutting or tying. Beat care and boa rd for patients, to $H per week. For circulars arid other information ad dress, Dr. R, X*AulluiorJ "II till mil "II It Hi*." The t ling des-ired found at last Ask Druggists for "Ilough on Itats." It clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bedbugs. 15c. boxes. 3 JFOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF I I CONSTIPATION. 1 E o No other disease is so prevalent in thiscoun-jfl *■ try ss Constipation, and no remedy has ever-. • equalled the celebrated Kidney-Wort as a! e E cure. Whatever the cause, however okrrtinau* (5 • the case, this remedy will overcome it. •» 0 Dll KTQ THIS distressing com- jjj • ■ ■■■ &w a plaint is very apt to be 5 90mpUostod withoonstipauon. Kidney-Wort "V v strengthens the weakened parts and quickly oe 0 cures all v*™** of Piles even when physiciar.p i* • sud medicines have before fkilcd. £ 43- arif you have cither of those troubles 5 < pr,c«»i.lUSE r 1 ' WFTSTWM JTAI I ITTCTWINI VvSrlWfWaNlcv druggist, whiohihewT^W W that they bare no equal for cunngDlrzlneea, fieadaoKc Costlrenwa, Malaria, Dwr Com- V plaint. Fe*er and Ague, IndigeeUos, Backache. J Bteeplr'aneaa. and all M«r and Stomach trouble*. V The; Nr*er Kali. Sold hr alt druftgiali and K U oouutrr Ito re keeperi. CiT Send for circular*. J a. t~ Seller* M ta., Prop'*, Plttaburgh, Pa. THE PENN HARROW BEST IN THE WORLD IT HAS NO EQUAL i> c FttnM Airll 11, 1980-1 Tha above cut reprtwnt* the Penn Harrow complete, with all its combination. of Five Har roira and h .led for enrh Harrow; uid ™-h ■mx-entlnif changeisTii.defrom tliia Harrow without the lewt additional expenac. By hooking the train to either jxilnt, B or C, the canter revolvee and iri\e» the irround Two Strokes ami Two Cro*niu*nt in p.aaln£ over it once, making it (ho most ell'cctive pulverizer In the market. M " Till* HARROW HAS ONLY TO BK USED TO BE APPRECIATED. Bee it before purchasing aud you will buy UO other. The Penn Harrow CHANGED TO A THREE-COBNKit ltuTAltlf HABBOW. B c TndlnimWff for Orchard., ah the reYolvln n-< >ll the combination, it baa It. own alc4 l» haul it on. The Penn Harrow Ik made otf the lir%f v liltr onk, with steel ««*4't?i,u HI Pitinird, in every wnv (Irtil-rlam. Formerly a harrow was tho most unhandy imple ment on ih" farm. with our Improvement it if the mo*t convenient, will «l<» double tlio work of nuy oilier burrow and wivo llio Inrnirr linlf tiis lulior, mtil \tnrrnnlf'i »rr hatfarmer* <>y. AGENTS WANTED IN EVEBY COUNTY. PENN HARROW MANUFACTURING CO. CAMDEN. N. J.F NEW FALL GOODS AT BUTLER, ' Special prices and extra vane in BLACK AND COLORED CASHMERES Barpain prices in mil kin Is of FACE DltLss GOODS. Full line of ••Broa, > ami unbleached, and TURKEY RED I NAI'KKNK. Ac. New Calicief-. Marlins, Shirting. Ticking, Skirting-. Home-uiade Comfort*. Cotton 15 • ing, Ca pet Chain, Table and Floor Oil Clotha. New Button*. Now Nookwear for Ladies. Fi-hm- (hilars. Ties. Ribbons. Yarns in Ci. l n.tre, (ieniiantown, Midnight Zephyrs, Sixouy,German Worsted and Country Factory | Yarns.