BUTLER CITIZEN. TOCAL AND GENERAL. Time to presß autumn leaves. The battle of ballots approacheth. Waring's Fertilizers and Peruvian Guano—for sale by J. NIGOLE & Bao. —Singing schools will soon be in order. —Fresh oysters received twice a week at the City Bakery, Yogely House block. —Husking bees are diverting rural society. For fine cabinets and all kinds of photograph work from small gems to largest mammoth go to Orr's. 2t The last rose of summer has fad ed. —Bed comfortables, Quilts, Spreads, Blankets, etc., etc., at L. STEIN & SON S. —lndian summer will soon be along. All the new things in Collars, Ties, Fisbus, etc., at L. STEIN & SON'S. "Foliage excursions" are now a new autumnal idea. —Ladies' and Gents' Gossamer Coats, very cheap, at L STEIN & SON'S. —The "fatting" of Thanksgiving turkeys has set in. —Linen Handerkerchiefs, Colored Border Handkerchiefs, Embroidered Handkerchiefs, etc., etc., at L. STEIN & SON'S. "Z-Shaking a cat in a bed quilt is a new parlor game. —Bead and Satin Cord, Passemen terie and Ornaments, at low prices, at L. STUN & SON'S Sausage is among the expensive game in market now. —Ladies', Gentlemens' and Chil drens' Underwear, very cheap, at L. STUN A SON'S. Troutman's store ip now so full of goods that one can hardly turn around in it. —Lunches and meals can be had at all hours at Morrison's City Bakery, Yogely House block. Peaches are reported plenty in and about Harrisville, this county, at SI.OO per bushel. Waring's Fertilizers and Peruvian Guano—for sale by J. NIGGLE & Bao —Mr. B. C. Huselton intends build" ing a large brick house, next summer, on his lot at north end of Main street. New Blankets and Flannels, just received, at L. STEIN & SON'S. For some past the stave fac- 0 tory here has been shipping two car o loads of staves daily to Olean, N. Y. h —A lot of second-handed Watches j Cheap for cash at E. Grieb's - h —Small boys are running great c risks on the tender limbs of tall chest- t not trees, as Is usual at this season. a —Plushes, Velvets and Velveteens' c in all the new shades, just received' L. SHIM & SON'S. J, —Mr. H. Julius Klingler, of this 1 place, was elected Treasurer of the E I L. Synod, at the late meeting in Alle- E gheny City. P Fresh bread and cakes always on hand at the City Bakery, Vogely House block. " 0 The bridge over the creek near T the depot is now passable for teams. J Ulrich West has completed his e job of filling in the approaches to it. P We have the largest and best line i of Black and Colored Cashmeres ever shown in Butler, at i L. STUN & SON'S. I —Fall goods are arriving and the e store rooms are assuming a condition t of unusual attractiveness, as the goods J are placed in artistic style in window, I on shelf and on counter. Sewing Machine attachments and , repairs of all kinds, at Grieb's Jewelry j store. - mav3l-tf. j Mr. William Humphrey, of Por tersville, shipped five car loads of wool, last week, to Boston. The wool was ! put up in sacks holding about 200 ! pounds each. -J Dolmans, Coats, Jackets, etc., etc., , at very low prices, at L. STEIN A SON'S. ( Mr. C. Roessing now has bis ] harness and leather store, on Jefferson street, opposite the Lowrv House, well stocked. Persons needing any- - thing in bis line should give him a 1 call. 1 See the splendid line of Cloths, Sacking, Flannels, Waterproofs, etc., AT L- STEIN & SON'S. —The Franklin people appear to be souring on the Salvation Army. An effort made by the Captain a few eve nings since to raise S7OO to build bar racks resulted in a subscription of S6O. —Everybody invited to call and ex amine our stock of Fall and Winter Goods, no trouble to show goods and quote prices, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Mr. Thomas Ganon is a stout young man. He was arrested for being drunk and disorderly on our streets last Friday afternoon, and it took four men to get him to a Justice's office. —Laces, Ribbons, Buttons, Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves, etc., at exceedingly low prices, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —The report of the Auditor in the final account of Dr Bell, administrator of the estate of Dr. McMichael, was confirmed on Monday and distribution ordered. The creditors will get about one-fourteenth of their claims. —Send or leave your order for a Sewing Machine, of any make, at Grieb's Jewelry store. may3l-tf —S. G. Purvis & Co., now ship large lots of doors and sash into Pitts burgh. Quite a large order went to Washington, Pa., last week. They are doing a good business, have plenty of lumber on bands, and some thirty machines in their mill, with which to manufacture it Some steady, reliable boys can find employment in their milL * —For photographs of children and babies, go to Orr'a gallery, the largest sky and side-lights in the county, making pictures almost instantaneous ly. 2t A Milwaukee brewer sold 800,000 barrels of beer last year. Part of the school yard has been covered with tan-bark. "Crushed cabbage'' is now the name for sauer kraut. The fly doesn't seem to under stand that he is out of season. Kentucky .Jeans and tweeds from 12£ cents a yard up, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Good quinces are worth fifty cents a dozen. It would pay our farmers to raise more of them. "Don't smoke boys," yells an ex change. Some boys are altogether too fresh, but we don't think they would be improved by smoking. The date of the Assignee's sale of the property of David Ziegler, Jr., is Thursday, "Nov. 9th, as per advertise ment on second page. A shover of the "queer" has been getting in his work in Mercer recently, but not to a very great extent. Sev eral of the business men there, are pos sessors of bogus dollar pieces. Fidl line of Yarns, Zephyrs, Can vas and all materials for fancy work, at L. STEIN <FC SON'S. The concert given in the Court room, last Friday evening, under the direction of Prof Leason, was voted an immense success by all who were present. The Proffessor is now ar ranging for another concert which will be given in the near future The house Josiah Covert, of Jackson twp., with all its contents, was burned early Monday morning, of last week. The family was awakened by the barking of a dog in a down stairs room, and escaped through a second story window iu their night clothes, not even having time to dress them selves. The last spike in the new part of the P. & W. R. R-, was driven at one minute before six, last Sunday evening, and it/was Johnny Ritchie that did it. The rails met a short distance below Renfrew. Through trains to Pitts burgh, however, will not be put on until the road is thoroughly ballasted, a work that will occupy at least two weeks. la North-Beaver township, Law rence count y, there is a spring, the water of which petrifies every vegeta ble substance that it touches. A rock in a hollow below the spring has, in a few years, grown from the size of a patent bucket to an enormous mass, weighing, perhaps fifty tons, by reason of the water, which falls upon it, petri fying the successive layers of moss that grows upon it. Some of our citizens organiz ed an Oil Exchange last week with W. L. Graham as President, and H. H. Gallagher as Treasurer. They started off with twenty-four members and soon had forty. They have rented and fitted up a room in the back end of Pape's store building, and cut a door into the Telegraph office. Here they can sit and warm their shins during the winter, read the Oil City reports as they come in, and bull or bear the market as they see fit. Wm. Aland, merchant tailor, But ler, Pa., has just received from first hands all the leading novelties in French and Domestic fine woolens for men and boys' wear, and solicits the patronage of all lovers of fine and well fitting garments. octll-3m. —We ask you to read the advertisement of Darby's Prophylactic Fluid, which appears in our issue of to-day. It is a wonderful healing remedy, a most powerful disinfectant, and a positive germ destroyer, and is perfectly safe to use even in the hands of the most inexperi enced. It is highly recommended by eminent physicians and chemists, and endorsed by hun dreds of others who have used it and know its valuable properties. —A representative of Harper Bros., is engaged in establishing local circu lating libraries in the towns of West ern Pennsylvania, the books to be plac ed in the hands of responsible parties. Any person can become a member by paying SI.OO, which entitles him to a membership for two years. It is an excellent thing and should be well pat ronized. There is no trashy literature in this library; everything is of the highest order. Among the relics which the His torical Society of Pennsylvania has in its museum, and which will be the ob ject of much patriotic contemplation during the Bi-Centennial celebration, is a wampum belt of historical renown. It was one of the considerations in the contract which gave to Penn the land which now forms the Keystono State. This relic was in the hands of the Penn family until 1856, when Granville John Penn. great-great-grandson of the founder of Pennsylvania, presented it to the Historical Society. —The latest swindle on farmers which generally succeeds on those who take no papers, it outlined in an ex change as follows : Two rogues watch the papers for estray notices, and when one is published one of goes to look at the animal. Of course on ap plication the unsuspecting farmer shows the beast, and the fellow decides that it is not his, and then returns to bis partner and describes the animal minutely. No. 2 goes to the farmer, and after proving by a thorough description that he is the owner of the animal, says he can't take it away, offers to sell it at a bargain. The farmer buys, and in a day or two the rightful owuer comes and claims the animal, and of course the farmer is out just so much. —The old English form of verdict of a Coroners Jury in cases of suicide, still in use in this State, is very cruel. The Jury must state upon their oaths that the deceased did not have the '■fear of God before his eyoB" and was "seduced and moved by the in stigation of the devil." There are also some ridiculous things in the form, as witness the following extract from the verdict in the case of the late Philip Hines, Jr., where the Jury followed the prescribed form:— "At the barn of Philip Hines, Sr., aforesaid, in Oakland township, afore said, standing and being the said Philip Hines, Jr., being then and | there alone, with a certain buggy harness line on or around his neck and arms belted to his body with a hitching-strap, they being of the value of about one dollar, which be then and there bad and held in his bands and one end thereof then and there put around his neck and the other end thereof" etc. The value of the rope or strap used in such cases seems to have been very important in an cient days. QPt* H*t£l*K Ciiiwen : Puttee, fs., ©«fcjafe*K 25,1880. —Hickory nuts are scarce, and the chestnuts are very wormy. —The birds are preparing for their long journey south. —Paint applied in the fall, it is said, lasts the longest. —New Goods, New Goods, just re ceived, call and examine our stock be fore purchasing elsewhere. L. STEIN <FC SON. —Monday, the fith day of Novem ber, will be the last days for filing ac counts with the Register & Recorder, for presentation at December term of Court. Mrs Sloan has gone to New York for the purpose of purchasing a large stock of fashionable millinery goods which she expects to receive in Butler, in a few days. Oct 25 2t Look to your chimneys and flues and see that they are safe. A very little work now may save the build ing of a new house next spring. The "comet cough" is the latest. It prevails among those who got up early to see the comet and didn't wrap up well. The American gaslight associa tion met on Wednesday in Pittsburgh. Representatives of all the large gas com panies in the United States were in at tendance. —lt is stated that the Buffalo, Pittsburgh & Western R. R. Co., propose building a line of road from Easterbrook, on the O. C. & C. R. R., near New Castle, to Centreville, this county, a distance of 25 miles. A dispatch firom Millerstown to a Pittsburgh paper states that a Mrs. Lockhart, of that town, was placed under SSOO bail by Justice Gaisford, last Monday, on a charge made by her cook, of being a common scold and nuisance. —The lectures of Rey. J. B. Fox, of Emlenton, in the English Lutheran Chnrch, of this place, were pronounced by all who heard them as being of the greatest interest. His subject was, "The Great Pyramid," and he threw an interest into that old and wonder ful structure of Egypt that but few could concieve of unless they heard his lectures. He is a forcible speaker and well entertained his hearers throughout his remarks. —The cashier of the Dime Savings Bank at Lebanon, Pa., was attacked, seriously wounded, and robbed on the main street there lately. He had in his hand a satchel containing $30,000, which he had been to Philadelphia to get. The robbers, who had evi dently followed him from Philadel phia, got safely away with their booty. The point of this affair is that a man should go about alone with such an amount, when it was known he was in the habit of going to the city to get money for the working men's pay-day. There is such a thing as criminal carelessness, and such cases certainly come very close to it. —The Butler Water Co. has brought suit vs. the borough of Butler for water rent for three years ending Dec. Ist, 1881, at SIOOO per year, with interest to Oct. 14, 1882, which amounts to $3336.48. On the 20th of Sept. 1877, the town Council agreed that if the Water Co. would construct works for Butler, they would put in at least twenty fire plugs and pay for same for fire and other purposes at the rate of S6OO per annum, or at such rate as was paid by other boroughs. After the water works were built the Council put in forty fire plugs, and the Water Co., or rather the lessee of the works, Mr. McCollough, wanted S4OO per year extra, or SIOOO in all for the use of water. This the Council refused to pay, and hence the litigation. Notes OH Current Events. It is only a few years since the interior of Africa stcod for all that was mysterious in geography. The imagination alone could penetrate the jungles of that unexplored continent, aud the question, Where does the Nile take its rise? could not be set tled. Now travelers have marched across Africa and cleared up many of its mysteries, and railroads are begin iug to penetrate it in various directions. The latest undertaking of this kind is that of the Frenchmen who are to be gin the construction of a railroad be tween the Niger and Senegal rivers. The light of civilization goes with the locomotive, and in a lew years, probably there will be no longer any mystery in Africa. The Pension Bureau reports that during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1882, 40,930 original claims for pen sions and 31,148 claims for increase of pensions were filed. There were allowed during the year 27,664 origi nal applications, and 10,231 for in crease of pensions. The number of claims rejected was 21,295. There are now pending the enormous number of 266,678 original applications, and 21,288 for increase. The total number of pensioners on the roll was 285,- 697, a gain over the previous year of 16,867. The total amount paid for pensions during the year, including the cost of disbursement, was $54,- 296,280.54, and the total amount paid from 1861 to June 30, 1882, was $560,641,324.75. What this charge upon the treasury will be when all the valid applications are granted remains be seen—but it will be something enormous. Europeans generally are getting to the bottom facts as regards the Pana ma Canal. One is that little or noth ing has been done towards its con struction. Another is that the ne groes and Chinese, employed to cletr the ground and carry on the excava tions are dying like sheep, of malarious fevres. Yet another is that if the Canal were built, it would be destroy ed in ten minutes by such an earth quake as last month destroyed the l'anama Railroad, just after M. De Leasep's Canal Company had bought The truth is that the difficulties of cutting a canal through the Isthmus are iusuperable, and ljear no sort of rela tions to the difficulties overcome at Suez. It requires a cut of three hundred and fifty feet in depth through the solid rocks of the Cordilleras mountains. It runs close to a river, which in the rainy season delivers a body of water sufficient to wash the whole works into the sea. It requires a channel through "a swamp to which Chat MOB 3 was solid ground." And it lie? in a country subject to earthquakes of extreme violence and destructive power. There is no neod for Ameri cans to show any jealousy of the un drtaking. The only thing for us to do is to put into it no mony that we are anxious to get rid of. The Stratwlck-F«*vler CIIKO, A correspondent of the New Castle News sends the following from Butler regarding this much talked of case: ! Your correspondent interviewed Andrew Strawick yesteiday afternoon I in regard 10 the romantic marriage of his son's wife to a man named Fetier, i : of New Castle, Pa. Hugh M. Stra-' j wick, the man in question, was at his j ! father's house, but declined to say any | thing at all of the affair. The father and mother, however, gave the fjl . lowing facts in regard to the matter: ; Hugh M. Strawick is the second hus band of the present Mrs. Fevier. Previous to marrying Mr. Strawiek she was the wife of a man named John Woods, of Brady's Bend, Pa. Woods died, or was reported dead, when her marriage with Strawick took place. Three children were the result of her marriage with Strawick. About four years ago Strawick went west to set tle on his bounty lands, and agreed to send for his wife as soon as he was comfortably settled. He took up his home near Mound City, Illinois. Not long after the poor board sent Mrs. Strawick after her husband, her moth er, Mrs. Berringer, and her children accompanying her. After she had been at Mound City some time she circulated reports around the town that her husband had murdered a man in Butler county and dare not return home. When he found out about the reports he denied them and told the people to write to Butler and learn the charges were false. Shortly after this Mr. Strawick took sick with fever and ague. While he was still in bed she deserted him, selling his watch, gun and other goods to get money enough to take her home. When Mrs Stra wick came to Butler, instead of going to her father's she took up her abode with Samuel Wilkinson, a negro dray- ■ man, and family. She circulated re ports here that her husband had taken up with a colored woman and was liv ing with her at the time. Shortly after Strawick recovered from the fever and ague be was burned out and was severely injured during the fire. He had to send to his father for money to help him while he was sick. After he recovered he went to Charleston, Mo., and began farming and hunting and fishing. The spring floods swept his all away, and after remaining for several days with only a few planks between him and death, be landed at Paducab, Ky., where he was taken sick with rheumatism. He came to Butler in July, and has been sick with rheumatism until within a few days, and is yet unable to do any work. In the mean time she left Butler for New Castle some time in 1880. She there became engaged to be married to a Jew peddler, but for some reason the engagement was broken off. It was at this time that the report that Hugh M. Strawick was drowned was started. Afterwards she married Jesse Fervier, of New Castle, and has been living with him ever siuce. Old Mr. Stra wick and wife are very bitter against Mrs. Fervier, and say that they will not allow her to come inside of their house. They are pretty well posted on the career of Mrs. Fervier. Mrs. Fervier will receive the opposite of a hearty welcome if she decides to come to Butler. Strawick will not live with her. A bigamy suit may be the re sult if she does come. A Seasonable Publication. The Fall number of Ehrich's Fashion Quarterly will be found particularly useful to all ladies who contemplate that most delight ful of feminine occupations—shopping. With in the compass of its one hundred and twenty pages, it contains a compendium of the whole art and mystery of retail purchasing, giving descriptions of the latest styles in every de partment, with a complete list of prices, and a really bewildering array of illustrations. Aid ed by this useful publication, a ladv can plan ont her shopping for the season, with an abso lute certainty that no necessary item will bt overlooked, and that every dollar will be made to do its full and utmost duty. Whether she makes her purchases by mail or from store keepers nearer nome, the Fashion Quarterly is equally useful. In either case it shows her just what styles are fashionable, as well as which are most economical: and, studying its pages, a lady can adapt her expenditure to her means, and avoid the vexation of finding, too late, that unwitting extravagance in one direction entails inconvenient economy in another. The Fashion Quarterly is published by Ehrich Bros., Eighth Avenue, New York, at 50 cents a year, or 15 cents a copy. It is amply worth its price. Klray Heifer. Came to the premises of tha sub scriber, in Center twp., Butler county, Pa., on or about the 19th day of Sept. last, a red and white heifer, supposf d to be three years old. No other marks perceivable. The owner to come for ward, prove property, pay expenses and take her away, otherwise she will be disposed of according to law. GEORGE BLACK, oct4,4t Butler P. 0., Butler, Pa. ISUTLEIt NAKKEre. CORRECTED UY RELLIS i MILLT.R. Country Produce, Grain, etc. Butter per pound - - - $, 28 Eggs per dozen 22 Spring chickens per pair 40 Onions per bushel - - - 50 Potatoes per bushel 40 Apples per bushel ... 1.00 Beans, white nayies - - 2,00 Oats per bushel ... 45 Rye per bushel ... 60 No. 1 wheat per bushel - 95 &1 00 DEATHS. REIBEIi. —In this place on Saturday last Oct. 20th, 1882, at about 11 o'clock A.M. Mr.Martin Reiber, Sr., in the 71st year of his age. EN. LEAKE, M. I)., • Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. Office in Union Block, and residence in Ferrero house, Butler, Pa. Oct. 25, 1882. Consumption Cured. An o'd physician, retired fro n pract'ce, hav ing had placed in his hands by an East India Missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for Consumption, Bronchitis. Catarrh. Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, ha-i felt it his duty to make it known to ' his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this re ' cipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp naming the ! paper, W. A. NOYES, 149 Power's Block, Roches l ter, N. Y. octll,l3t,eow AUDITOR'S NOTICE, L No. 2. SEPT. TEIIM, 1882. ! In the matter of the final account of Joseph j Hartman, administrator of the estate of Wil iam J. Campbell, deceased, late of Millers ' town, Butler Co., Pa., t To the creditors of the estate of William J. j Campbell and all others interested. , TAKE NOTICE That having been appointed Auditor by the Court to make distribution of the balance of * i the above estate among those entitled thereto, ) I will attend to the duties of my appointment a at iny office in Butler on Friday October 20, 1882, at one o'clock P. M. ect4,3t GEO. C. PII.LOW. "Ladies' Tonic.*® The GREAT FEMALE REMEDY is prepared by the WOMEN'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE OF BUFFALO, N. Y , and is their favorite pre scription for ladies who are suffering from any weakness or complaints common to the sex. It is sold by druggists at $1 per bottle. Ladies can obtain advice FREE. Send stamp forenames of those who been CURED. Auditor'* Police. In t : .o Coum< u I'!C*B of Butler Coanty, Ms D. No (i Juno Tumi In the matter of the voluntary ami-nment of Tii(.md» H. Malier to S. Percy Mi Ilea. Tariies interested in tl e above matter are hereby notified, that the r.uderi-igned Auditor, appointed by the Court 011 October 9ih1882 to distribute t!ie frtEiii* i:i tie hands of S. Percy Alcßea. Assignee, on his first and partial ac count tiled and confirmed in said Court, among the parties Itgallv entitled thereto, will attend to the duties of his appointment at his office on ater etreat in Frecport boiough. Pa on Thurs day the 9th day of November, 1882, at 10 o'clock A. M., at which time aud place they rnav appear if they think proper or otherwise be debarred from participating in said fund. GFO. G. INGEBSOLL Auditor. Freeport, Oct 10th, 1882. oclß 3t. X"uNDSEV?^LOO^EARCHER# Tetter. Scrofula, Ulcers, Boils, Pimple*, ami a! 1 lllood diseases yield to its wonder ful power*. I»ure Hloo«l istheguarantee of health. Read: "It cured my sou of Scrof ulu.*W. K. Brook*. Pninesrille, O. ** It cured Vmr child rf E rytipe I a*.Jfrs. K. Smeltstr, Lar M tmert. Pa. Fnce tl. R. E. SELLERS fc CO.. I'rop's. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sold by Druggist* and « § HAS BEEN PROVED (J e The SUREST CURE for « § KIDNEY DISEASES, oj Does a lame back or disordered urine indi-r® I ® cate that you are a victim P THEN DO C HEBITATE; use Kidney-Wort at onoe, ® gists recommend it) and it will speedily over-LI ® come the disease and restore healthy action.} el 6 I oHi AC For complaints peculiar > •£ tulll t?9s to your sex, such as painLil ** and weaknesses, Kidney-Wort i 3 unsurpassed, J J 2 as it will act promptly and safely. JJ Zither Sex. Incontinence, retention of urine, £1 S brick dust or ropy deposits, and dull dragging c I O pains, all apeedily yield to its curative power. 15 BOLD BY ALL DRUQQIBTB. Price 91. |*| THE PENN HARROW BEST IN THE WOW) IT HAS NO EQUAL B C Patented April IS, 1880. The above cut represents the Fenn Harrow complete, with oil its combinations of Five llar row* mid n sled for encli Harrow; and each succeeding chauge is made from t'ii* Harrow without the least additional expense. By hooking tbe team to either point. B or C, the center revolves and gives the ground Two Strokes and Two Crossings in passing over it once, making it lite most effective | pulverizer in the market. •.. THIS HARROW HAS ONT.Y TO BE 1 I'SKI) TO BE APPRECIATED. B«e it before purchasing and you will buy no other. The Penn Harrow CHANGED TO A THREE-CORNER ROTARY HARROW. B % c Indispensable for Orchards, as the revolving wheel harrows ritfht up to and all around the treed with out barking- them. The Penn Harrow CHANGED TO SINGLE "A" HARROW. By removing the wing and wheel from the original you have a complete one-horse "A" Harrow. The Penn Harrow CHANGED TO DOUBLE "A" HARROW. A " Remore the wheel from the original, reverae the wffiif, Mid It make* the inowt coiupletu Double "A" Barrow in the market The Penn Harrow X'HANOED TO A SQUARE HARROW. c By removing the wheel from the original you have a Harrow with three ixiints to hook to. By hooklntf to Bor C you can harrow in a furrow, ana harrow the bottom and both aide*, or over a mine aud har row the top and both Hides, or you cau lift either Sint and have three points on the ground—souie in« that cannot be done with any oth«* Harrow., The Penn Harrow ON XTB SLED. It ha* always becn'a gTeat inconvenience toffcttha Harrow to and from the fleld. The Penn Harrow obviate* thiH, as no matter which Harrow you wiah to uxe in the combination, U baa ila own Bird to haul it ob. The Penn Harrow Is made of the bent white oak, with steel tertli, well painted, in every way flrajUrlitM. Formerly a narrow was the most unhandy imple ment on the far i; with our improvement It is the most convenient, will do double the work of any other harrow and save the farmer half hie labor, and in warranted to do all we represent or money refunded. ORDER AT ONCE AM) HE CONVINCED. Friee qf the light draft Combination Penn Arras, 530. S*nd for a Catalogue and tee what farmer* eay. AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY. PENN HARROW MANUFACTURING CO. CAMPEH. N. J. /WSSKKS&ST # \ (98 LIBERTY ST. ■ PITT6BUROK. 1 j f CHARLES R. GRIEB. S* 3 H ATS, CAPS, f I t J GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. S £J MHIU HI., lint I or. Pi». i I I i frTi " lft : i .—fiyi. ... Iff Frogg, Esq., at your service, advertising agent for the best Jewelry house in this xdEKpNMBBgV that a full line of WATCHES, CLOCKS, eßeHflß JEWELRY, PLATED AND SILVER WARE,is now being offered at astonishing- k JHHHn ly low prices at the popular and reliable 1 / ymß I j JEWELRY, 111 Note What an old and Reliable House can do Regarding Prices. Round Nickel Clocks at $ 1 00 A Good Striking Clock, walnut case 3 00 Nickel Watch at 3 00 with alarms 1 50 " " " " " g day 3 65 Nickel Watch, Stem Winder 4 00 A Good Striking Clock 200 2 Oz. Silver Case, with Amer'n movement 10 00|j " " " cloaed in the back 450 Ladies Gold Watches at sl2 75 OW All kinds of Sewing Machine Needles at 35 cents per dozen, and No. 1 Sperm Oil at 10 cents per bottle. The only place in Butler where you can find a full and complete stock of KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, Ac 1847.—Rogers Bros.—A I.—none gentiine unless stamped ("1847. —Rogers Bros.—A 1.") I also carry a full line of Eye Glasses and Spectacles, suitable for all eyes and mounted in the most elegant and substantia] manner, and am of fering very superior goods at the most reasonable rutes. Repairing of Watches and Clocks receives our very strict at tention, and is done promptly and warranted. E. GRIEB, Main Street, Butler, Pa. iA MAM WHO IS UNACQUAINTCO with THt OCOGRAPMV or THIS OOUNK I CHICAGO, ROCK ISLIBDS PACIFIC R'Y By the central position of its 11ns. connects tbe East snd the West by the shortest route, and car ries passengers, without ohsnge of cars, between Chicago and Kansas Citj, Council BlufTa.JLeaven worth, Atchison, Minneapolis and Bt. Paul. Xt connects in Union Depots with all the principal lines of road between the Atlantic and the Pacifls Oceans. Its equipment is unrivaled and magnifi cent, being composed of Most Comfortable and Beautiful Day Coaches, Msgnifloent Hortoa Ke el) nine Chair Cars. Pullman's Prettiest Palaee Bleeping Cars, and the Best Line of Diuing Care in the world. Three Trains between Chteago and Missouri River Points. Two Trains * stween Chl ecgo and Minneapolis and bt. Paul, vi . ths Famous "ALBERT LEA ROUTE." A New and Direct Line, via Seneca and Kanka kee, has recently been opened between Richmond, Norfolk, Newport News, Chattanooga, Atlanta. Au fusta. Nashville. Louisville. Lexington, Cincinnati, ndianapolis ana Lafsyette. snd Omaha, Minneap olis and Sr. Paul and intermediate points. All Through Passengers Trsvel on Fast Fx press Trains. _ Tickets for sale at ».ll principal Ticket Ofiessin the United States and Canada. Bogiagu checked through and rates of fare aL ways as low as competitors thst offer less advan tages. For detailed information.get the Maps and Pold ers of tho GREAT ROCK ISLANO ROUTE, At your nearc.t Ticket Ofltae, or addr«M P. R. CABLE, C. ST. JOHN. Vua rrca. A lieu l M «'r. Qu i T*k A ruJ.i|h CHICACO. Webb's Eclectrie Medicine Is a positive and effectual remedy for all Ner vous Diseases in every stage of life —young or old, male or female. Such a-s lnipotency, 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 fail to undermine the whole system. Every organ is weakened, every power prostrated, and manv forms of disease are generated which, It not checked, pave the way to an *-arlv death. It reiuvinates age and reinvigorates youth. Each package contains sufficient for two weeks treatment. VVrite for pamphlet, which will be sent free, with full particulars. Sold bv all Druggists at 50 cents a package, or twelve packages for $5.00. Will be sent, free by mail on receipt of money, bv addressing WEBB'S ECLECTBIC MEDICINE CO., A cure guaranteed, Buftalo, N. Y. Sold bv I). 11. Wuller. Butler. Pa. Jan 3 :ty Administrator's Notice. Whereiß letters of administration have been granted by the Register to the undersigned upon the estate of Charles Oswald. Sr. late of Oakland twp. Butler countv.Pa. deed All persona who know themselves indebtel to said estate «il make immediate payment, and those haying, claims against the same will present them properly authenticated for settlement Either to myself or my Attorney, J B McJUN'KIN, PHILIP OSWALD. Att'y for Adin'r Administrator Oct 17, 1882 No 3710 Butler 8t Pitts P» GUENTHER'3 LUNG- HEALER, IMPROVE THI HOUB. FOB THt C7BB OF CONSUMPTION Spitting of Blood, Bion flflia chilis, Cou.hs Cold,, C tarili of Chest, l>y«|«isi a, and 1 'I Diaea>ea of the I'ul f\, roonary Organs. TRADEMARK. Wee 25c SOc and II UO, Ask your Druggist for it. tiUK.VriIKR A CO . l'Hlaburicli. Pa. RUPTURE JPILES Cured on contract. Safe and certain method. Little or no pain. Without cutting or tying. Beat care and board for patients, $3 to $8 per week For j circulars and other information ad -1 dress, 3>r. R. Taulluxw. 1 | 822 French Street, I trie, Pa. Free Excursion to the Pittsburgh Exposition! SPECIAL AisrisrouisroEMEisrTi O. & F.B. WELTY, Carpet and Wall Paper Sealers, NOS. 118 Alto 120 FEDERAL ST, ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. Make the following inducements to coantry buyers daring the continuance of tbe Exposition: To those coming a distance of five in ilea and purchasing goods to tbe amount of *5. the amount paid for car fare will be refunded in cash; 10 miles and amounting to 910, fare refunded; 15 miles and purchasing goods to amount of sls fare refunded; 20 miles and purchasing goods to amount of S3O, fare refund- d- We are now located in our spacious rooms, Not. 118 and 130 Federal street, Allegheny, for merly occupied by Boggs <k Buhl, where our stock is full and complete and entirely new in CAR PETS, WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, OIL CLOTBS, MATTING, CUBTAINB and COR NICES, and everything kept in a first-class Carpet and Wall Paper Store Sept. 20 3 m < I M AKD^SRAOLIANO" : URSTURE°EMPORTUM.! I'' No. 42 South Diamond, Allegheny City, Pa. We have all kinds of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Store Fixtures, Household Goods, Bar ber Chairs, fcc., for sale at low prices. We buy for cash at low prices from the manufacturers, and parties who are leaving the city therefore can sell at correspondingly low prices. Parties in need of goods in oar line will find it to their interest to call and see our Btock and learn oar pricee. Aug. 33,3 m. EXPOSITION OP F'URNITURE. When visiting Allegheny City call and see A McGILVRAY CO.'S NEW AND LARUE STOCK OF FURNITURE, Chamber Sets, Parlor Suits, Marble Top Stands, Side Boards, Book Cases, Desks, Hat Racks, Bureaus, Wash Stands, Bedsteads, Mattresses. Sprint; Reds, Chairs of all kinds, Rockers, Extension Tables, Ac., Ac. Our Stock is Full and Complete. Nos. 51 and 53 Federal Street, Between Depot and Bridge, Allegheny City. Pa. KEYSTONE BOILER WORKS, WM. MANCHESTER. 28TH AND RAILROAD STS., PITTSBURGH. PA. NEW AND SECOND-HAND BOILERS All Kinds of (toilers & Sheet Iron Work Made to Order. Oil Stills, Tanks, Rolling Mill Stacks, etc. Repairing done promptly. Correspondence Solicited. I*o. 40 FIP ril AVENUE, PITTSBURGH. PA. To impart a PRACTICAL BUSINESS EDO CATION has, for many years and with great suc cess been the aha of DnCs College. , The faithfal studeut ham here facilities for such a training as will qualify him for an immed iate enhance upou practical dntie» iu any sphere of life. Por circulars address P. DUKF A SONS, Pittsburgh, Pa. ♦aTDcrp's Bookcekpiko. published by Harper A Bros., minted in colore, 400 pages. Ihe arrest work on the science published. A work far beaker*, railroads, business men and practical countanta. Price $3.00. »ept.27,Bw. J t NSW and SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, OOSSISTWO OF Cushion Furniture, Carpats, Stoves. Store Fiitures of all Kinds, Household Goods. &c.. at THO3IAS «fc DIJBBS, 409 PeiM Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. If yon desire to fnraish your house, or secure any piece of furniture from a cradle up to tbe flnest wanlrol-e, Ac . you ran be snppUed here. As the fall »e«on ,« nearat hand, we notify our patrons iu time that they can secure bargains, n»t only in pi Usee but m L»JKof «obds, which we bave now in store. We are located within a few steps of tbe Union Pepot where y»u laud on arriving in this city. Good* delivered free of charge to any train, if desired, immediately after purohaee. mam I AT I GRIEFS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers