BUTLER CITIZEN I JOHN HT 4 w. C. NE6LEY, PROP'RS, Entered at the Pontofice at Butler as aecond-clcssn matter. ! Republican State Ticket FOR GOVERNOR, JAMES A. BEAVER, of Centre county. FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT, WILLIAM H. RAWLE, of Philadelphia. FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR, WILLIAM T. DAVIES, of Bradford county. FOR SECRETARY INTERNAL AFFAIBS, JOHN M. GREER, of Butler county. FOR CONGRESSMAN-AT-LARGB MARRIOTT BROSIUS, of Lancaster county hd. Republican State Ticket FOR GOVERNOR, JOHN BTEWART, of Franklin county. FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT, GEORGE JUNKIN, of Philadelphia. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, COL. LEVI BIRD DUFF, of Allegheny Co. FOR SECRETARY INTERNAL AFFAIRS, MAJ. GEORGE W. MERRICK, of Tioga Co. FOR CONGREJMMAN-AT-LABGE, 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 McCLUNG, Fairview township. LIT tbere be a rousing greeting to Mitchell and Wolfe in the Court House this evening. THB Independent Republican meet ing on this, Wednesday, evening, promises to be largely attended. SBTH HOAOLAND, ESQ., of Mercer county, is tbe Greenback-Labor candi date for Congress in this district REV. EPHBAIM OGDIN, of Middlesex township, this county, is the Prohi bition candidate for Congress in tbis district IN Ohio the Republicans deserved to win and were beaten. What hope is there, then, for Cameron and Ar thur, who deserve to be beaten? "ROBIKSON, Rumberger and Com pany," is tbe name of the new firm who have assumed to instruct the Re. publicans of Butler county how to vote. What do tbe intelligent voters think of tbe new firm ? JAMBS H CALDWELL, ESQ., of Titusville, Crawford county, is the Democratic candidate for Congress in this district, having received the nomi nation from tbe conferees of that party on tbe 18th inst. A. L. CRAIG, ESQ., late County Treasurer, has been appointed by Col-; lector Jackson book keeper in tbe office of Internal Revenue for the district of which tbis county is a part, and will assume the duties of tbe same on the first of December coming. THE regular train from Petrolia and other points that arrives in Butler this, Wednesday evening, will be held here until the Independent Republican meeting is over, in order to return all coming to hear Benator Mitchell and Hon. Charles S. Wolfe. THB Pittsburgh Commercial Oa xeite would have saved itself some credit, and done but a simple act of justice, by correcting its error as to tbe legal residence of Col. John M. Sullivan, after tbe same had been brought to its attention. ABOUT all the persons who are speak ing for the bosses in this State are the offlce holders—earning their money as they are commanded to do. The people are quiet and looking on, and in our opinion there will be a great deal of quiet voting done on next Tuesday week. THB Stalwarts are after Senator Lee, in tbe Venango district, but tbey can't defeat bim. Tbey are also inter fering to prevent tbe nomination of Frank Agnew, a son of Judge Agnew, in tbe Beaver State Senate district, which interference it is hoped will not succeed. Wi wish to remark softly to the ex cited and jubilant Democracy that tbey are laboring under a misappre hension. It is not the Republican party that is going to pieces, but the machine. The party itself is merely getting the track clear for 1884. N. Y. Tribune. Very AnaIIM I NK. One of the most amusing features of the campaign now in progress is the attempt made by the dependents of Cameron to convince the people that tbey are "not Cameron men." In some instances we have noticed the speakers at meetiegs even took pains to explain "tbey were not Cameron men." The load of Cameron would look, to thoee not understanding this dodye, as be coming too heavy ; but in fact it is but a dodge and is understood by Cameron and the whole of them. He will per mit his henchmen to'abuse and repu diate him as much as they please, but he is carrying on his campaign with his money ail the same, and if he suc ceeds he will claim it as kin triumph, all the same. And the election would scarcely be over until he would begin to plan and plot on the next candidate for President. This will be against Blaine. If he can carry the Slate now he will think be can carry it next year •od next, against Blaine. This is a part of what is in this preseut election. But he will not succeed this time, and that will end bia power, forever. I SEVERAL matters that appear this week were intended for last week's issue, bat owing to other urgent | matters they had to go over to this week. A FRIEND who has looked over the Eagle, of this place, says there are at least fifteen misstatements in its last issue relative to the late County Com* mittee meeting. THE great mass of the Republicans of this county are much gratified to see the favor with which the name of Col. Johu. M. Sullivan is received as a candidate for the State Senate in the Allegheny city district. Mr. Sullivan has been opposed to the bossism of Don Cameron and all his ways and methods for years past, and in no sense has ever sunk his manhood by yielding to his dicta tion. On the other hand McNiell the Stalwart candidate, and the oppo nent of Mr. Sullivan, is and has been one of the veriest tools for Don Cameron and bis ring that there is in the State. Hence the Republi cans of Allegheny city seem to be de termined to leave said McNeill at home and give him no further op portunity to vote for keeping Came ron in the United States Senate. THE Eagle of last week is full of misrepresentations relating to the ac tion of the County Committee. But it conyicts itself and admits the whole ground when admitting that "on assembling it is possible that there were only thirty-Jour members of the Committee present." And that is all there were present "on assem bling" and when "the vote was taken on the resolution asking Mr. Walker to resign." We have the names as taken down when the vote was taken on said resolution, showing 17 for and 17 against, being the thirty-four votes present, and consequently the resolu tion being lost and Mr. Walker not voted out. Then a motion was made to adjourn, and as soon as made tbe members of the Committee generally sprang to their feet and left the room. The re-assembling of a portion of them afterwards, and making Dr, Rumberger a chairman, was simply irregular, if not a farce, and he has no rights as such that the Republicans of this county need re spect. But we do not know but what the effect of his so called appointment will be well enough, as it now gives each side of tbe party on the State ticket an opportunity to be heard through distinctive meetings of their own, and each side can now have its own meetings and the Republican people can attend both or either, as they choose, and bear, read and de cided which fcjtate ticket they should aupport on the 7th of November coming. Republican Meeting*, The Republicans of Cherry twp., will hold a meeting at the Sproul (Pipeatem) school house, on Friday evening of this week, October 27th, 1882. Clarence Walker, Esq., will address the meeting. All are invited. o Nomination Yet. The Republican Congressional Con ferees for this district re-assembled at Corry on Tuesday of last week, and con tinued in session until Friday latt, without effecting a nomination. A re. cess was then taken until Tuesday of thip week, yesterday, and we presume the conference is now again in session. A nomination will, we think, be made to day. Longer time cannot be taken, as the election is at hand, and the can didate, whoever he may be, will be pressed for time to make the necessary tour of the district. Our people justify and sustain our candidate in holding out for the right of this county to the present nomination, and from what we learn we have reason to believe this right is fin illy to be recognized. The district is decidedly Republican and must not be lost. We expect to give the nominee an earnest support, and every effort should be put forth for his election. The next Congress may be so close that one vote may save the control to the Republicans. Death ot Martin Retber, Sr. The news of the death of Martin Reiber, Sr., of this place, last Satur day, was unexpected and much regret ted. While it was generally known that he was ill, yet but few were prepared for the sudden and sad news of his death, as be was always noted for his excellent health. It is, how ever, but another notice, that "in the midst of life we are in death." Mr. Reiber was one of our best citizens Coming to this place, more than forty years ago, he has ever been one of our enterprising and useful merchants. He was an honest and hon orable man, liberal to all charitable and religious purposes. He leaves be hind a widow and large family to mourn his great loss and who have the sympathy of this entire communi ty. His remains were buried yester day in the Lutheran burial ground and followed to the grave by a large number of people, after which there were services in the English Lutheran Church of this place. He was in the 71st year of his age. EDITORS ClTlZEN:—Brother Ratipan of the Millerstown Herald says that one of the County Commissioners said that the Republican pa-ty was as corrupt as hell. Ratigan it? mistaken, for the Commissioner said that there were men in the Republican party that were as corrupt as hell, and lie be lieves just what he said, and he also believes that there are men in the Democratic party in the same condi tion and that one of them lives over in Millerstown. SENEX. IIIHII ranee. Goo. W. Shaffer, Agent office with K. Marshall Esq., Brady Block, Butler Pa. Uiayl7-tf Sip* StitUt Cttiiieu: SlntUc* P«.» ©ctrtbec 23» tBB2. COXGRESBM 4N-AT-L.4 RCiE. How that Ticket, mid »ll the Oilier Tickets. Should be Voted at the Coming Election. A question had arisen as to the manner people should vote the Con gressman-at-Large ticket. That is, whether the candidates for that office should be printed and voted on the ticket headed 'State," or on the ticket printed and headed ' County." We had no doubt about the matter in our mind, believing it was more of a county office than a State one. But to settle the matter throughout the whole State, and that no party might have or take any advantage in the matter, the Chairmen of the differ ent State Committees, representing the four different State tickets now before the people, met on the 14th inst, and agreed that at the coming election the name of the candidate for Congress man-ai-Large shall be printed on the "County" ticket. Therefore the tickets in this county will be printed in that way. There are three parts to the ticket to be voted for this year, and the law re quires them to be voted separately : to wit, the "Judiciary" candidates on one ticket; the "State" candidates on another, and the "County" candidates on another. The whole ticket therefore will read as follows : JUDICIARY. JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, (Here the name of the candidate. I STATE. FOR ; GOVERNOR, (Here name.) LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, (Here name.) SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS, (Here uanie.j COUNTY. CONG r. ESS M AN -at» Large, (Here name.) CONGRESS. (Here name of district candidate.) ASSEMBLY. (Here two names.) JURY COMMISSIONER. (Here name.) Tbe above is tbe division of the tickets required by the Act of March 30, 1866. So that, while the above tickets may all be printed on one slip, vet the voter must separate them into three parts when voting. We leave the names of the candi dates for the different offices blank, the above being intended merely as a guide to the form in which a whole ticket must be voted. As there are two Republican candidates for the of fice of Judge of the Supreme Court, and two Republican State tickets, for Governor, Lieutenant Governor and Secretary of Internal Affairs, there doubtless will be tickets at all the polls of each kind, some with the names of the Independent Republican candi dates for Judge, Governor, etc., there on, and some with tbe so called Regu lar candidates for the same offices thereon. On both such Republican tickets, however, the name 3 of the Republican candidates for the Assembly in this county, Messrs. Braham and Donly, and the name of the Republican candi date for Jury Commissioner, Robert McClung, Esq., will appear, there not being two Republican tickets for those office?. [By Request.] Rev. EphraiinOKden. BRUIN, BUTLER CO., PA.,) October 12, 1882. { MESSRS. EDITORS: Dear Sir:—l deem it but justice and a duty I owe to the public, when we have & man put in nomination, for the suffrage of the people and especially for an office of important trust, and when the people want to know who is just the best man to be entrusted with the affairs of the State; one in whom they can place im plicit confidence, and know that their interests will be carefully and honora bly looked after ; one that will not dis grace his constituents, nor cause the hot blush of shame to suffuse their cheeks by his libertinism, nor liquors, is my reason for setting forth the sub joined sketch of the life and family history (which I made my business to look up) of the subject of this article, Ephraim Ogden, of Middlesex town ship, Butler county, Pa , candidate for Congress in the 2Gth district, on the Prohibition, Home Protection party ticket. Of bis ancestry, native place and early life, he has no cause to be ashamed. Like many good and great men he was born and raised on a farm, owned by bis father, aud worked on it until about the age of 18 years. This was in Cumberland county, in the southern part of New Jersey, near Bridgeton, the county seat. At this age he entered tbe,Bridgeton Academy, to pursue his studies, from the first having the gospel ministry in view. In reference to his early life and the different places at which he prosecuted his studies, bis graduation, and his pastoral life since, I cannot do better than quote you from "The Historical Sketch of the Old Stone Church of Fairfield, N J," as given by the Rev Ephraim Whitaker, I). I)., at the Bi centennial celebration of that old stone church in September 1880, and runs thus : "Ogden was and is yet, a very common name in tho southern part of New Jersey, and I may be permitted to say, it is a name borne by many persons of eminence and who were dis tinguished for great excellence of char acter." In reference to these Ogdens, I)r. Whitaker further remarks, "Anoth er of these good Ogdens, is Ephraim, the best boy in Sayre's Neck fifty years ago. He is the grandson of Jason and the son of that Jason who was born June 26th, 1777 He was born a member of this church, June 9th, 1818, baptized in bis infancy by his pastor, Rev. Ethan Osborn and admitted to full communion with sixty others. In August, 1836, he prepared for college with Levi F. Claflin, in Bridgeton, and tho Itev. Dr. John W Scott, in Steuben ville, Ohio. He graduated at Jefferson college in 1844, pursued the full course in the Western Theological Seminary WAS licensed by the Presby-1 tery of Steubenville in April, 1847; ordained by the Presbytery of AUegb env in November, 1848, and at the same time installed pastor of the churches of Middlesex and Westminster. Ten years later he was released from the care of Westminster; but he is now the faithful bishop of Middlesex, as he has been for nearly thirty-two years." He further adds, "He has often been chosen by his brethern in the ministry for important service, and has represented his Pre-bytery in several general assemblies, so says this historian, and I might add as evi dence of the eminence and high stand ing of some of his near relatives, that an uncle, by his mother's side, the Hon Ephraim Batenian, M. D., after whom he was called, was not only an eminent physician, but had the honor of repre senting his SUte in the State Legisla ture, then in the Senate as speaker, afterward he was a member of the National Congress for eight years, and after that to the U. S. Senate. So you see that Congressional honors pertain to the "Ogden," and that he has a perfect right to aspire thereto. 1 might, further add; in any great reform he has ever been among the first; nor ever awaited its becoming popular, before extending aid ; right; alwavs determining his action. Fellow citizens, will vou not feel that your interests are safe in the hands of such a man as this? And he can be elected if you will only vote for him. Respectfully your fellow citizen, J AS. \V. OUR. A Family Re-Union. EDITORS CITIZEN: Dear Sirs:— Many of the friends and acquaintances of Mr. Mark McCandless and wife, old and hone3tcitizenß of Cherry township, this county, will be glad to hear of a pleasant family re-union which was held at their residence on Oct. 4th inst. The arrangements were made to sur prise the old people, and it was quite successful in this as in all other par ticulars. On Wednesday, 4th iust., the married children began to arrive, bringing with them their families, and by 10 o'clock A. M. the old homestead was more lively than it has been for many a day. All the children were present except Mrs. Blaine. Some of the neighbors bad been apprised and were present to enjoy the day. While the busy matrons spread a table under the shade trees the company enjoyed themselves in various ways ; the older people relating or hearing reminiscences of the early dars and the children and youth at sport best suited to their tast«. At noon 55 persons were abundantly supplied with that which supports life, which all seemed to enjoy. The day was perfect and will long be remem bered by all who were privileged to participate in its enjoyment. The old people, Mr. and Mrs. McCandless, seemed to renew their youth. They are enjoying good health considering their advanced age. They were mar ried February 1827. B. A SPECIMEN CASE. A Government Clerk Tells how lie IIHN been Asuesu ed by Iltibbell and Cooper. The following letter appeared in the Philadelphia Press a few days ago under date of Washington, D. C. October 7, 1882 : To the Editor of the Press. DEAR SIR: —As a regular reader of your very valuable paper I take the pleasure in noting the fact that the Press is justly regarded the very foremost, most reliable and best of all the great dailies received aod read here. Your truly Republican position in advocacy of honest methods, honest government, open handed, fair and square dealing toward friend and foe cannot be too highly commended, and should be more generally immitated bv journalists. Now I am in a deep study as to my duty, I aiu a Repub ican in every fiiber of my being, but I do not approve of the extraordinary use of money for the purpose of carry ing elections; i. e., I am opposed to buying voters, leaders, or buying whisky or beer to influence them. I have already received two letters from Chairman Cooper asking me for thirty-two dollars' voluntary (?) con taibution, (the second being marked in red ink No- 2,) one from Chairman Hubbell for like amount, and one from Mr. Q. W. Curtis cautioning mo agaiust such payment. I have a large family—six children, an invalid wife and both our mothers—to support, and I do not like to confess to a near friend how poor and straightened I am financially at this time. I cannot pay this amount without entailing much distress upon myself and family, and my conscience tells me that the pay ment is wrong —that I ought to trust God and do right, and openly decline to make payment, frankly stating my reasons and warning the leaders agaist this suicidal policy. But by so doing I will probably lose my posi tion and bring myself and family to worse suffering, unless God should in his mercy somehow, the which I do not now see, help me out of it. I feel inclined to trust God and let eonse qeuences take care of themselves. What would you advise me to do ? I have given myself until the 15th inst to deliberate. Commenting on this letter the edi tor of the Pre?B says : It is right for citizens who can af ford it to contribute toward the neces sary and legitimate expenses of their party. It is not right that the party in poorer or their Committees should assess the Government employees. Mr. Curtis assumes that it is unlaw ful. We question the soundness of this conclusion ; but !f it is not unlaw ful it ought to be Tho spectacle of fered by Hubbell's committee passing around the hat among underpaid Government clerks, with his circular No. 1 and bis red ink No 2, is a burn ing disgrace, and we fear it will cost the Republican party thousands of votes. Oakland Iwp. There will be a Republican meeting at the Millingar School House, Oakland wp., on Th irsdiy evening next, Oct. 20. Clarence Walker and others are expected to be present and address the people. Tlie IlrcuklsiMt B«'!l! The breakfast bell salutes my ear: Iu cheerful tones ring loud and clear. For me it used to sound in vain, So great was my dyspetic j>iin. Fain Killer came to my relief And banished inv dyspeptic grief. Pain Killer made ine strong and well And now I'm glad to hear the breakfast bell. SWOUDS ARE CROSSED. By Senator Stewart and Judge Jettsiii* at Montrose. Correspondence of Philadelphia Press One of the largest political meetings i ever held in Susquehanna county took place at Montrose this evening. Sena- j ator Stewart came here at the re- j quest of a petition presented to the Independent Committee at Philadel phia, signed by over one hundred In dependent Republicans of Montrose. Hon. C. 11. Ellis presided. The Hon. Galusha A. Grow was named as one of the Vice Presidens amid great applause. E. K. Martin, Esq., of Lancaster, opened the ball, speaking for one hour on the issues of the cam paign. His speech was argumentive and received the closest attention of the audience, being frequently inter rupted by applause. He was followed by Senator John Stewart. In the course of Senator Stewart's speech he made the follow ing request : "I would like your representatives to the State Convention, if they are in this audience, to explain it they cau how they reconcile their acceptance of their Harrisburg platform, which con demns the existing abuses, with their support of the nominees of that con vention who repudiate that platform. Whereupon Judge Jessup arose and said that having been a delegate t'> that convention, he would, at the proper time, make the explanation. Mr. Stewart at once offered to yield the floor to Judge Jessup, and invited him to the stand with the understand ing that be was to rejoin first repeat ing in clear and succinct terms the propsition to be discussed. Judge Jessup arose amid the cheers of the audience and advanced to the plat form, and in a speech of fifteen min* utes length told the audience how he had protested against Mr. Wolfe's nomination at Harrisburg and suc ceeded in getting Senator Cameron to accept Mr. Davies as a representative Independent. Judge Jessup denounc the evils of bo3sism and argued that reform could be inaugurated within the party lines. STEWART'S REJOINDER Senator Stewart then arose amid cheers from the audience and in a scattering speech of three quarters of an hour arraigned the bosses in one of the most remarkable forensic displays that ever took place in Northern Penn sylvania. The audience hung in breathless surprise upon every word that fell from the brilliant Senator's lips, cheering to the echo his costic and terrible blows as they fell thick and fast. He asserted that Judge Jessup had not meet the issue, and that it would be necessary for his ex planation to be explained by a subse quent speech. He said that the plat form was in itself a pledge and prom ise to the people that the moral and political force of the party should be directed to the overthrow of these abuses, and the fact remained that the campaign derived its vigor and strength from the exercise of the abuses and the political practices which the platform condemned; that Judge Jessup and his audiance, as well as the candidates on the ticket, knevy that the assessments which were con demned in the platform were remorse lessly collected from every office holder in the land, and were being expended to secure the election of the candi dates who had been nominated by that convention, and were receiving the support of Judge Jessup and other gentlemen who framed that platform, and who pledged the faith of the party to its honest observance; that while Judge Jessup might acquit himself by publicly assuring this audience that he personally disapproved of the manner in which this campaign was being conducted, his candidate for governor, concerned only about his own political success was willing to take advantage 4>f this false pretense, and so long as the money was expended iu the way it would do the most good for him as a candidate, he uttered no protest or ap proval. BEAVER AND CAMERON. Mr. Stewart charged that there was an alliance between General Beaver and Mr. Cameron. He asserted that at Chicago Mr. Cameron directed Gen eral Beaver to decline the nomination for the Vice Presidency upon the as surance that he should be made the candidate for Governor in the cam paign of 1882. He said that this al liance had been cemented aud strength ened iu the Senatorial struggle at Harrisburg, when Beaver was made Mr. Cameron's candidate. M p . Stew art went into details of the struggle at Harrisburg, and produced the original papers which he had submitted to General Beaver iu connection there with, and said that General Beaver might have been made the United States Senator if had been willing to stand upon his individual merits and be independent of the Cameron influ ence and support, and that it was un willingness to separate himself from his Cameron alliance that defeated his as pirations. These original papers he offered to place into Judge Jossup's hands tor examination by General Beaver if he so desired. The witness es to the transaction he said were Senators Lee, Thomas and Kauft'man, all of whom could verify what he said. In a burst of eloquence he implored Judge Jesup, he implord the audience to rise to the occasion and strike down the infamous rule of these bosses who were destroying every vestage of the party's manhood and honor. A REM ARK A ULE SCENE. Senator Stewart then took his seat amid the wildest cheers of the audience, but the most remarkable scene was yet to follow. The chairman arose aud dis missed the audience, but they refused to leave the hall, calling loudly and wildly for Judge Jessup to make the explanation that Senator Stewart had demanded. The Judge arose once more and in argument proclaimed his independence and denounced Came ron's methods. Stewart stopped, and replied that that was not the question. Finally, Stewart granted Judge Jos sup's independence, but asked why he did not get General Beaver to deny the bosses* and assert his manhood ? "Jessup pleads for himself; I demand him to plead for Beaver." At times the excitement raa so high that the ladies in the gallery waved their handkerchiefs as the Independent Sen ator spoke. \\TA* TK»_ From two to five hundred tons of clean oatstruw, to be delivered at our works in large or small quantities. Inquire at the office of the Glass Works near the depot, Hutler Pa. I). lhmscn & Sons. Two Farms lor Sale. The heirs of R ibert McKinuoy. dec'd, Ule of j Adams twp.. Butler county, Pa.' will sell at private tale, and in low, a farm of Ov^r 200 Acres, situated one ai <1 a half miles from Templeton Station, on the Pittsburgh V- \V< sieru lUilroaJ, in *&id Adams twp For particulars inquire of A. J Flemii'g 011 the pemi-ea. A.LSO A if ARM OF 123 ACRES in Cherrj twp., Butler Co., l'a., on the line of the Sheuacgo A AllfghetiV ltaihoail. a> d mid way l-etweeu liovard and Anandole S itionfl. For particulars as to this farm, ii quire of Mr. Aleif uder Porter, living oil adjoining farm. A. J Fi_.fc.MiN <. Piiiafore P. O. Butler Co., Pa. Notice in I>ivoroe. In the matter of the application of R. J. Fleming for divorce fiom his wile Anna K. Fleming Common Pleas of Butler Co. A. D. No. .39 Sept. T. 1881. To Anna E Fleming and all whom it may concern, take notice that the testimony of witnesses will he taken in the above case on the part of the petitiocer, R. .1. Fleming, at the otllce of S. F. Bowser in Butler Fa., before F. Kohler, Esq., on Thursday the26th day of October, A. D. 1882, between the hours of nine A. M. and nine r. M , where you may attend if you see proper. Ot. 11 3t. R. J. FLEMING, Petitioner. _j S G, -< GGJGJ ? W S h WM | S The greatcureTl roa s * —RHEUMATISM— s Aa it ia for all the painful diseases of the xj C KIDNEYS,LIVER AND BOWELS. § 5 It cleaniea the system of the acrid poison M that eauaes the dreadful snfferinß which ® m only the victims of Kheumatism can realize. > C. THOUSANDS OF CASES -I +* of tho worst forma of this terrible dl«ease ► « hmvo been quickly relieved, and in short time », • PERFECTLY CURED. t3 PRICE, sl. UqnD OR DRY, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, -g < 4*- Dry can bo si-nt by mail. WELLS, BJCELAJmSON A Co.. Burlington Vt ' wild by one drugem. which show* W pl.iui, Krrer Agiir. IndlfHtton, Backache. *2 Msitn'l«.u. «. mn 'l all W™r "I Stomach trouble..» m ThJ) Sr.er Kail. Sold by all drug(l>u Mi U U country »tore kwpers. Cj* 8 1?' 1 ,'" r circular.. To all Whom it Way Concern, Notice is lierebv given t hat I, Charles A. Sul livan, of tun Borough of Butler, county of But ler, PoiwylViiilia, have fllod my application in the r.mce of the Secretary of Internal A ITand at Harrifcburg, Pennsylvania, for a warrant for the following described property situate iu the town ships of Forward and Penn, in the county of Butler, State of Pennsylvania, to-wit: One acre and eighty-five perches, bounded by tho middle of the Connoqueneeeing craeL on the land- 1 of John wot.er $n 1 others on the eoufch; by the i> iddle of the Oonnoqnenosa ing creek on the west; and by the middle of tho Connuquenessing creek on the north, and thai I claim the same by actual settlement, occupan cy and improvement, wider the lawn of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Out. 4th, 18H2. C. A. SUIALVAN, 0t4,3t Applicant. Petilloii lor Farlillon. Petition of Eleanor McKinney, for Partition of the real estate of Robert McKinney, dee'd, late of Adams township, Butler county, Pa. O. C., No. 44, September Term, ISS2. Oct. 13th. 1882, Rule to show cause why writ of partition should not issue according to law, granted upon the heirs within named. Personal service to be mails oil all residing within the county and by publication as to the others returnable to next term. Paper to be sent to non-residents with notice. BY TIIS COURT. BUTLEK COUNTY, 1 g g STATE OF PENN'A. J Now, therefore, you James McKinney, Mar geret, intermarried with William Pierce, resi ing at Beaver palls, Pa., Kliitabeth Jane, resid ing in Adams twp., Butler county, Pa., Wil liam McKinney, residing in Trego county, Cansas, Mary, iter married with A. .1. I'letning, residing in Adams twp., John C. McKinnev, residing iu Mercer county, Pa., Samuel R. McKinney, residing iu Adams township, shall be and appear iu your proper persons at an Orphan's Court to be held ul Butler, iu and for said county ou the first Monday of Decem ber, then and there to show cause if any you have why writ of Partition should not issue as prayed for. Witness the lion E. McJunkm, I'res't of our said Court at Butler, this 14th day of October, 1882. W. B. DODDS, Oct. 25, 'B2. Clerk O. C. Sale. The undersigned. Assignee of David Zeigler, Jr.. will, in pursuance of an orle.r from Court, offer for sale tho following property ou the premises, in the borough of Harmony, on Thursday, November 9th, 1882, at one o'clock, p. M : One Htoaui Flouring Mill, situate in the bor ough of Harmony, Butler county, Pa., with all the machinery &c., neccessary to run said mill, on a lot of ground in said borough, bounded north by an alley, east by an alley, south by a lot and woolen faotory of John I'oaroe. and west by a street, said lot being 59x80 feet more or less, . Also, tho undivided one half of lot adjoining the same, containing and being about 200 feet long to Con noqueneesing creek and about 125 feet wide, bounded north by said creek, east by Oeorge Beam, south by O I.angbien and west by an alley, known as the Water lot, an which is erected a steam pump for use of mill and tic tory. Also, another lot. bounded north by Herman street, east by lot of Mrs. David Zeigler, south by Economite Cemetery and west by an alley, being about 75 feet front and by 250 feet back. TKIIMS:— One-third in hand on confirmation of salo. one third in one year; and one-third in two vears, with interest; secured by bond aud mortgage. P- A. EDMONDS. 0t4,3t Assignee of 1). Zeigler. Jr. Petition for Partition. In Re Petition of Elizabeth Hurry, au heir-at law of Susannah Koch, dee'd, for Inquest to make partition. O. C., No. 42, Sept. Term, Ixß2. Sept. 4th, 1882, Citation awarded returnable to next term. Notice by publications to heirs who do not reside in the Statu and by service ou those who reside in theStute. BY TIIH Cofirr. BI TLKB Co. S. S.: Now, therefore, you, Elizabeth Hurry, in termarried with John Hurry, the petitioner, now of Allegheny city, Pa., Leonard Koch, of Shreveport, Louisiana", Charlotte, intermarried with Michael Soifer.of— —— , aud the following grand children, being sons and daughters of Margaret Koch, dee'd, intermarried with Weidner, viz : Valentine \\ eiduer, Leonard Weidner, Adam Weidner, Annie Weidner, some of whom reside in Butler to., ond others in Clarion Co., but their place of residence is unknown, are hereby commanded and cited to appear before the Jutlte of the Orphan's Court of Butler, on Monday, the 4th day of December, 1882, or show cause why writ of iuquest should not be awarded an • -r.iy ed for. , , Witness the llou. K. McJunkin, I' *st Judge of our said Court at Butler, this I.sth dav of Oct., 1882. W. B. 1)0[>1).S, Clerk, O. C. 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