BUTLER CITIZEN JEW «. 4. W. t. NE6I.EY, PROP RS, , Entered at the Rost office at Butler as , »econd-clc.sss matter. _ ! Ind. Republican State Ticket. | STATE, FOB GOVEKSOE, JOHN STEWART, of Franklin county. FOB LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, COL. LEVI BIRD DUFF, of .Allegheny Co. FOB SECBKTA.BY INTERNAL AFFAIRS, MAJ. GEORGE W. MERRICK, of Tioga Co. JUDICIARY, FOB JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT, GEORGE JUNK IN, of Philadelphia. COUNTYTicKET. FOB CONGBESBMAN-AT-LARGE, COL. WM. MtMICHAEL, of Philadelphia. FOR CONGRESS, 8. H. MILLER, of Mercer county, FOR ASSEMBLY, WILLIAM P. BRAHAM, Mercer township, JOSEPH T. DONLY, Butler. FOR JURY COMMISSIONER, ROBERT McCLUNG, Fairview township. ELECTION —next Tuesday. YOTE for the whole county ticket and for the Independent State ticket. SEVERAL communications and other matters do not appear this week for want of space. Now is the year and time for the Republicans of Pennsylvania to make a declaration of independence from Cameron and the Bosses. ELECTION returns: We will be pleased to bear from our friends on the nigtt of the election of the results in their districts. The CITIZEN office will be open to a late hour for that purpose. WE have reports of different meetings held through the county last week, aome Independent and some Regular, as to State ticket, but the press of other matters prevents a detailed account of them this week. ' THE Independent Republican meet, ing at Harmony last night was a great saccetJ, being the largest held this campaign. It was addressed by Col. Duff, of Pittsburgh, and C. Walker and J. M. Galbreatb, Esqs., of Butler. REV. EPHRAIM OODEN, Prohibi m tiouist candidate for Congress in this district, addressed a meeting at Mar tinsburg last evening (Tuesday,) and will address one at Fairview, on to morrow, Thursday, evening. STATE Senator Lee, the Republican candidate for re-election in the Venan go and Warren county district, re fuses to take the stump for Beaver, because be does not approve of the po litical assessments and nse of money for the election of the Beaver ticket. He Is for the Stewart State ticket. THE Republicans of this county are united upon their doty to stand closely together in the support of their county ticket. Congress and the Legislature just now are of more importance than anything else. If the Republicans can retain the Legislature of this State, as we believe they will, they can preveut harmful legislation, be the Governor, Lieutenant Governor and Secretary of Internal Aff kirs who they may. Look Out! For *ll kinds of false election reports from this until and on next Tuesday. Look out also for spurious tickets. Believe no rep3rts, unless you know tbem true ; and let every man vote at this election according to the dictates of bis own conscience, and not to please the bosses and office holders. Miller lor Congress. On Tbnfsday last the labors of the Congressional Conference for this dis trict came to an end, at Corry, and le. salted in the re-nomination of Hon. S. H. Miller, of Mercer county. This re sult was obtained by Dr. Ilpberts, the candidate of Crawford county, with drawing bis name as a candidate. Two of. bis conferees then voted for Mr. Miller, thus giving bim five votes, and the other one voting for Mr. McJunkin, thus giving bim four votes. Mr. Miller was declared nominated and on motion of tbe Butler conferees his nomination was made unanimous. Atd thus ends this long contest, lasting since August last. We know of nothing unfair (wing said or done by Mr. Miller to secure tho nomination, and we therefore place his name on the county ticket at the bead of our column and will place his name upon the tickets printed. Butler county was entitled to this nomination by rotation or turn in the district. But it has been decided another should have it, and by all rules of honorable dealing we are boand to yield the successful competi tor a full and fair support. The record that Mr. Miller bad already made in Congress was strongly urged in bis favor and no doubt had much to do in bis present re-nomination And, be- bis industry and attention to tbe dnties of the office, be has shown an independence of spirit and action that must be admitted. We have satisfactory proof that he was not, like some other of the Pennsylvania members, subser rient to the will and wishes of Senator Don Cameron, but that he asserted his own rights and manhood as against Cameron whenever an occasion requir ed. We believe that, if re-elected, he will continue in that line and assert his own and tbe rights of his district. Under this view we trust and support bim, aud advise that the full Republi can vote of tbe county be given him on Tuesday next. Caullou, As every freeman should have a chance to vote his own sentiments, ac- j cording to the dictates of bis own | conscience, we would caution the Republicans of Butler county, who de sire aud intend to vote the Independ- , ent State ticket, headed by Stewart for > Governor, to have a sharp look out for the tickets at their polls. We give this caution from the fact that it often happens that tickets are secreted, de stroyed or stolen away from the polls. And this is often done bv the arrangements of small minded party managers. W* do not know that any thing so dishonest my happen in this county at the coming election, but nevertheless deem it of sufficient im portance as to call the attention of all to it. Wliat Already i>ouc. Erauklin H. Agnew, Esq., of Beaver, has received the Republican nomina tion for the State Senate in the Beaver and Washington county district; Sen ator Lee has been renominated in the Venango and Warren county district! A. L. Richmond, Esq., is the candidate in the Crawford county district, and Capt. Aull, in one of the Allegheny county districts, that elect State Sena" tors next Tuesday. These candiuates are all anti-Cameron and if elected will oppose sending him again to the U. S. Senate. In the only other Republican district in the Western part of the State, that elects a State Senator this year, Allegheny city, Col. John M. Sullivan has been brought out aud is running as the anti- Cameron candidate- If he, and the four in the above district? all succeed, as it is confidently believed they will, then the whole five Western districts will return Senators opposed to Cameron. And this is what has al > ready been accomplished by the paople , in their determination to free theur , selves of Cameron rule. 'And yet there ' are some who say, "don't fight Came, r ron now ; wait a while ; wait until he comes up again for re-election and then oppose him." If the people wait " ed until then, ihey would then find that they had waited too long. It would be like locking the stable door after the horse had been stolen. Destroying (lie Party. The effort of the Independent Re publicans of Pennsylvania is to pre serve the party, not to destroy it. This can only be done by preserving i its purity. It is the corruption of Cameronism that is destroying it. By freeing ourselves of him the party will more likely live and flourish, than if Cameron continues to boss and dic tate. The effort now making is there fore like unto that made by a church to cast out an unworthy and dishonest pastor or member of the church. This does not destroy the church. On the contrary it strengthens it. The not doings is what would likely destroy 1 the church. Therefore, there is no wisdom, truth or reason in the cry against the Independents that they are ! destroying the party. Nothing good 1 was ever destroyed by bfeing cleansed or reformed. And this cleansing can } never be done too soon. If done now r —this year—in this State, it will not ! have to be done next year, or in the ' more important year, 1834, when we r will have a President to elect. Let all the honest, well wishing Republicans of Butler county consider this matter. i They are not holding office under or de siring any from Cameron. As a gener al thing it is only his office holders that raise the senseless cry of "destroying the party." No, it is simply destroy ing Cameron, and the power of his money. Martin Kcibcr. Deceased, The remains of Mr. Martin Iteiber were followed to the grave last Tues i day week by an unusually large num . ber of people. Funeral services were held at his residence, conducted by the ' Rey. Waters, who, auong other im pressive and appropriate remarks, stated the following relative to the deceased : "Mr. Reiber was born in the town of Goeningen, in the principality of Wurtumberg. Germany, on May 31, 1812, and died October 21, 1882, aged 70 years, 4 months and 21 days. At the age of 20 years he came with his ' parents to this country, in the year 1832, and came to this county in the year 1839 In 184G he waa married to Miss Marv Yetter, daughter of Mr. Isaac Yetter, dee'd, of Butler township, this county, and at the same time took up his residence in this borough, where he has continued to reside ever since, with the exception of a short residence in Millerstown, this county. Having spent more than 40 years of his life here, mingling with its citizens in the various walks of life, Mr Reiber, by the integrity of his character, no less than by his modest and unassuming manners, won the respect and esteem of the community. Only those who came into relations of intiniacv with him could appreciate the simplicity aud meekness of his life. For more than fifty years he was a communicant mem ber of the Lutheran church, in the welfare of which h*j was always deeply interested. The faith in which he lived sustained him in death and enabled him to rejoice in the hope of the glory of God. He died in peace." "Blessed arc the dead who die in the Lord ; yea and from henceforth, for thy do rest from their labors and their works do follow them." After the return from the grave further services were held in the En glish Lutheran church, conducted bv thesßev. J. U. Fox, of Emlonton, in the German language RESOLUTIONS OF RESI'ECT. At a meeting of the directors of the Bald Ridge Oil and Transportation Company, held the 30th of Oct., 1882, the following action was taken aud minute made of the death of Martin Reiber, Sr. WHEREAS, Since our last meeting death has been in our midst, and our senior member, Martin Reiber, has been gathered to bis fathers, it is titling that Wntl&v : #»*Ur, fla., IXaycjftwbcec I, 1882. we should make an appropriate minute | and bear our testimony to his great personal worth,mild an 1 clear counsels, even temper and friendly disposition; his industry and ardor in business; 1 bis I irgeness of heart and sympathies; tender regard for the wants and feelings of others. A man among men, beloved on earth and meet for heaven. Resolved, That in their sore bereave- j meut the family of the deceased has our warmest sympathies. IIARVEY COLBEKT, Secretary. Republicans of Butler County, whether they favor the Stewart , Stale ticket or the lieavcr Stale ticket, I should not allow that or anything i else to interfere with their voting for 3/t//er for Congress, and Braham j and Donly for Assembly. It i& j desirable that the Republican« should corilrol Congress and the Slate Legis lature. Let every Republican, no matter how he stands on the Stale issues, vote for the Republican can didates for Congress and Assembly. A Hinging I-eUcr, Hon. Henry Butterlield, who was born and raised in this county, and who has represented Erie county, this State, in the State Senate fur some years, addressed an Independ ent Republican meeting in Erie last week, and has written the following letter giving his reasons for leaving the Beaver State ticket and now sup porting the Stewart State ticket. He says among other things as follows: "I am a Republican, and the con duct of the managers of General Bea ver's campaign is, to my mind ex tremely anti-Republican, in direct vio lation of the principles adopted in con vention for their guidance, and on that high political morality announced in their platform, and which has beeu the pride and boast of the Republican party. In the first resolution of the Harrisburg convention it is declar ed that "we unequivocally condemn the use of patronage to promote per sonal political ends, and require that all offices bestowed within the party shall be upon the sole basis of fitness." The fifth resolution, too, declared that "we condemn compulsory assessments for political purposes, and proscription for failure to respond either to such as sessments or request lor voluntary contributions, and that any policy of 1 political proscription is unjust and cal -1 culated to disturb party harmony." TIIE PLEDGES VIOLATED. General Beaver, in accepting the nomination, declared that these reso lution! are not only correct as princi ' pies, but must be faithfully and hon estly carried out iu practice. And yet these resolutions, most important aud f" substantial iu character, are disregard ed, trampled upon and laughed at every day by these political managers; and I speak advisedly and with considera tion when I say it has come to my knowledge that a large fund, raised by . the very violation of this fifth resolu tion, is now being industriously ap -1 plied to the business of keepiug £:noth ' er ticket in the field, of subsidizing purchasable newspapers and buying i the votes and iufluence of bad men in the wards of our large cities, thus, in the name of the Republican party and under cover of the honored names of 1 its candidates, corrupting and befoul ing the very fountain bead of political ■ power. A victory thus achieved by means forbidden by the law and most cor rupting in its tendencies, and an elec tion thus secured, without regard to cost of money and principles, will be more disastrous than defeat itself. The , election of General Beaver by such means must be regarded everywhere as a ratification by the Republicans of Pennsylvania of their villainous meth ods and practices in party politics. Can the parly afford to purchasa a victory at such a sacrifice of principle aud honor ? Any party of American citizens can afford to be defeated, but uo party can afford to win its battles by fraud, trickery and corruption. Wrong, or ganized by bad men, must be met by resistance, organized by good men. For these reasons, which appeal so earnestly to my self-respect and sense of duty, my lot shall hereafter be cast with that party of men In Penn. sylvaoia who have the will to do the right and the courage to resist the wrong." Tickets! Tickets ! Republican tickets, State, Judiciary and County, have been printed at this oflicn Oct. 10, 1882, at the resieence of the bride's parents, by Rev. J. W. Alspaoh, Mr. W. C. Hart, of Armstrong county, and Miss Kate L. Ellen berger, of near Ilaysville, Butler county Pa. DEATHS. CROUP—On Monday October :JO, 1881, Jacob C- Croup, Sr., of this place, aged 73 years. STOREV. —On Tuesday, Oct. L'l, 18*2, at the residence of her parents in Harrisburcr, Blanche, daughter of .Tames B. and Ada V. Storey, aged 7 years, 5 months and 2t5 days. McDONALD.—On Oct. 22, 18*2, in Sunburv, this county, Margaret McDonald iu the 54th year of her age. MATTHEWS.—On 0ct."23, 1882.|in Connoquc nesbing twp., tli is county, Mr. S.Lincoln Matthews, son of wjdow Martha Matthews, in the 17tli year ot his n«o. FORSYTHE.—Ou Oct. l'.'th, 1882, Mr. Robert Forsvthe, late of Adams twp., this county, in the 4;' th year of his age. GIRSON. —Oa Oct. 19, IS.S2, at his residence near Martiasburg, Mr. Harrison Gibson, aged 70 years and ly d;iys. Armstrong papers please copy. •or,. . —— 5 l>oii't Die lia the House. Ask druggists for "Rough on Rats.' It clears out rats, mice, bedbugs roaches yermin, flics, ants, insects 15c. per box. Ht'iviird. Will be givou 011 tho ietura of the following described 11 >te, which wa.) lost while in po»ses sion of Jchn M Thompson, in or about tho Court House, Oct. 10, 1882 : Tue uote was dated March 16, IH7B ; of the Hum $5,500, payable to Ellen Dan lap a:ul signed by Heron. The above reward will b< froely paid on 1 reeentation of the note a' Sunb'try. Butler PQunty. ' JT,U ( EN DUMLAP. Two Stray SMot-rs. Two "tray eteers came 10 tiio prcni -.is of the Kiibccribor, Concord twp.. Butler county, l'a.. about the hist of September last; both aro red and white; on"* ordinary size, the other rather small, each supposed to be a year old last soring The owner is requested to come forward, pr ivo property pay cYtrg.n an I ta';o them away, otherwise tiiqy will ha disp ,s "l of ac cording to law. El)WAl!I» ys an l (10 others engraved fro.a aolnal photographs. -V IM)\A.\Z V F.«KA«I3NTB| Send for full particulars and bi convinced that tliis is tho most salable and profitable book published, or, to suve time, send 50 at once for Canvassing book and btate your choice of township. Outfit and Sample Copy uc.it pre paid for *1.51. Address, N. D. THOMPSON A CJ.. Pubs., N. W. Cor. Bth and llroadwav, Now Y.nk. Novl-tf EN. LEAKK, M. P., • Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. Office in Union Block, and residence iu Ferrcro house, l>utler, Pa. Oct. 2"i, 1682. f-feT"Advertise iu tUo CITIZEN. Two Sarin* lor Sale. The hfire of Robert Mclvniicy. I. of Adam* t*p. B'ic.ei county, 1 . will tcii at private caie, and uj lot*, a i.u*tu o flv . 200 Acres, situated one and a half miie? 'tow Templet ti Station. on the Pittsburgh A Wtstein 1! llrcad in said Adams twp. For particulars i„ijuire of A. J riemicg ou the premises. ALSO A FARM OF 123 ACRES in Cherry twp.. Butler Co.. l'a., on !l:e lino of the Shoiiang.: .V Allegheny Kai.i >.id. ..i.ti mid way between Bovard Anandale Stati ns. For particulars an to this firm, ii.quire of-Mr. Alexander Porter, living on adjoivit,g f:.nn. A J FbKMINti. Pinafore P. O. liutler Co., l'a. Notice in Divorce. In the mr.tter of the application of It. J. Fleming for divorce from his wife Anna E. Fleming Common Pleas of Butler Co. A. I). No. 59 Sept. T: I>M. To Anna E Fleming and all whom it tnajr concern, lake notice that tile te.-l;m >r.y ot witnessed will be taken in the above > -e ou the part of the petitioner, It. .1. Fleming, at the nftlec of S. F. BOWM r ill Butler 1 a., before F. Koliler, Esq., 011 Thursday the 2i>tu day "t October, A. I> ISB2, bttett# the IMHEW of nine A. M. and nine P. M., where you may attend if vou see proper. Oc. U 3t. It. J. FLEMING, Petitioner. FtEE Policyoi BEST Insurance BEST A.OAIHS BEST Acoide&ts j P-D-P-K wliicli is to say, Perry Davis's Pain Killer Captain Cli:;;- Allen, of Worcester (Mass.) Firo Department, says: "After the doctor set tho broken bon<. I r.ed Pain Killer ai» i~ lim incut, and it cured uie in a uhort tunc." Captain I). S. Goodell, Jr.. of Seare; crt, Elaine, Kay*: *• For bruineft. prralna and fut», j I know ot no medicine that id more effective.' ( David Tierce, rtica. N. Y.. nay. : "For-cut?, bruises, burns and sprains, it has never failed to effect a cure." An accident may happen to-ni now. Buy PEBRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER to-day of any Druggist JFOR THE PERMANENT CURE cii»p. jm Slni-i.-uDt-., Xl> i Bll'l Hrr abd Sumiuh (rouble,. mm Th „ \,.„r Kail. Sold br all lirungtsu and K Ma oountrv tiore krfprr,. C j Send ro. circular,. Jf K. K. Srllir, * to.. Prop'*. PUtuburgh, I'a. AMignecs *ale. The undersign.-d. Anaigneo of David Zeigler, Jr.. will, in pursuance of an orltr fr. :n Court, offer for fcsle the following p.jicrty on tlia premiHoa, in the borough of IJainioiiy, on Thursday, November Olh, 1362, at one o'clock, r. M : o:ie Steam Flouring Mill, oitnute in Ihe bor ough of Harmony. Butler comity, I'.i., •-vitli all the machinery Ac . necee: -ary to run a .'A mill, on a lot of grrnnd in «a:d boroujh. bounded north by an alley, east !>y an alley, BOUIII by a lot fill woolen factory of John !\ •). and we»t by a ftieet, eaid lot being ftJxhi) feet more or leua, A'ao, the undivided one half of let adjn;;.inß the same, containing and being about 200 f -et long to Connoquenesfiing creek aiid aii.ir.t I:'s feet wide, bounded north by caid creek, cant by George Beam, south by G Laugbien and vo t by an alley, known as t!:'i Water lot, r.n which ia erectod a eteain pump for nto of mill and fac toiy. Also, another lot, bonn Jed north by Germ m street. ea»t by lot of Divil Z"ijj;ler, south by Economitr Cemetery and we.at bv an alley, being a'uo'it 7S f -at front iyid bj foot back. 'i'EßSre:—One-third in hand on confirmation of sale, one tliird in 011 o year; two ycare, with inttreut; t-eanred !.y 1 1 and mortgage. P. A. EDMONDS, 0t4,3t Assignee of D. Z ,-igler. Jr. PttitlM for In Re Petition of Elizabeth Burn*, an heir-at law of Susannah Koch, dee'd, i'or intjuest to make partition. O. C., Xo. 42, Sept. Term, ISB2. Sept. 4th, Citation awarded returnable to next term. Notice, by publications to heirs who do not resid ■ in the Sfite and by service ou those who reside in the State. BY THE COURT. BI'TLKR Co. S. S. : Now, therefore, yoq, Elizabeth Bprpv, :;i-. termarried with John Hurry, the petitioner, now of Allegheny city, Pa., Leonard Koch, of Shreveport, Louisiana, Charlotte, intermarried with Michael Seil'er.of , and the following grand children, being sous and daughters, fMargaret Koch, dee'd, intermarried with Weioner, viz : Valentine Weidner, Leonard Weidner, Ailam Weidner, Annie Weidner, SQIUP of whom reisido in Butler Co., ond others in Clarion Co., but their place of residence is unknown, are hereby eommanded am>cited to appear before the Judce of the Orphan's Court of Butler, on Monday, the 4th day of December, ISS2, or show cause why writ of inquest should not be awarded as pray ed for. Witness the Hon. E. McJunkin, P.es't Jtnjire of our said Court at Butler, this 13th DDS, Clerk, O. C. AmlUorN Solioo. In tho Conmon Ploia of Dutler County, Ms D No (i June Term 18^2. In the matter of tho voluntary assigom ent of Thonias H. Maber to S. I'orcy Moltea. Parties Interested in the above matter are hereby notilled, that tlie tmdorsigned Auditor, appointed by the Court on October 9th 1882 to distribute tlie funds in the hands of S Percy j MeUea. Assignee, on his first and partial ac count tiled and confirmed in said Court, among the partio* legally entitled thereto, will attend to the duties or his app ilutment at his olUco 011 Water street in Freoport borough, Pa. 011 I'.rirs day the 9th day of November, 1882, at 10 o'clock A. M., at which time a .d place they may appear if they think proper or otherwise bo debarred from participating in said fund. GEO G. INGEUSOLL. Auditor. Preeport, Oot 10th, 1882. oclß 3t. l*(>tition lor Parlilion. Petition of Eleanor McKinney, for Partition of the real estate of ltobert McKinney, dee'd, late of Adams township, liutler county, Pa. O. C., No. September Term, ISB2. Oct. I.lth, 1882, Bule to show cause why ' writ of partition should not issue according to law, granted upon the heirs within named. Pers null service to be made 011 all residing within the county and by publioation as to the others returnable to next term. Paper to be sent to non-residents with notice, Bv nit: Cor nr. BUTL.KR Cot.'NTY, { A U STATU OF PI;XX'A. J Now, therefore, you, James McKinney, Mar- ! geri t, intermarried with William Pierce, resi- j ing at Beaver Falls, Pa., Elizabeth Jane, resid- j ing in Adams twp., Butler county, l'a., Wil liam McKinney, residing in Trego county, I Camas, Mary, itormarried with A. j. I'leming, i residing in Ailams twp., Jehu C. McKiunev, resi.lmg in Mercer county, Pa., Samuel U. i UaKinnay, residing la Adams township, shall bo and appear i 1 your proper persons at an Orphan's < art t> be held Butler, in and for snid eoun'y on tlij lirst Monday of Decem ber, then and there to show cau>e if any you have why writ of Partition should not issue as prayed for. Witness tho II >n E. McJunkin, Pres't Judge of our said Court at Butler, this 11th day of October, 1882. W. B. DODDS, Oct. 25, 'S2. Clerk O. C. S I» E E irs Port Grape Wine Used in the principal# Churches Tor Commai ion pnrpotea. Excellent tor Ladies and WeiklY Perso: s and ihe Aged \ ■ ' t>J ~Z 3' ■' G»11, i (k # -v. Afc - > >4 'J f V- x *•' •' •■ • ' / ' t \ V' 7 . v *jk"X - ■ : ...' •' ■ ■ , *4 V:. ' v U. : I 1 •O . . . = ; t .,;J ~ • y. V- <; J * - "\'' •" ' : > f »" •* & s - t; l.v-= i->i" - f\< -• SPEER S PORT GR P£ W!fiE! FOUR YEARS OLD. This eelebra'ed Native Wine is made from the jnice of tlie Oporto Grape, raioe>l ia this coun try. Its invaluable i TONIC and STRENGTHENING PROPERTIES are U!isun>assci by anv other Native Wine. Be ing the p'ire jnico of tho grsjio produced nndor Mr. Spoor's own j ersonal supervision, its ptiriiy and Rtnuineiiess is guaranteed. The yo«i:.gest children may partake of its generous qualities, and tho weakest invalid nse it t-> advantage It is particularly beneficial to tlis aged and d< tated, and suited to tlie various ailirents that effect the weaker sex. It is in every respect tlie a Wine to be re!i "d on. SPEER'S P. J. SHERRY. The P. J. Sherry is a "wine of fcurerior Ciiai acter and partakes of the rich qiu ;iies o: tit grape from which it i* m. de. TV. I'uiity, li cli nessjof Flavor and Med: ; t i! Prope:t.e<,ii \\..i I* found unexcelled. SPEEU'3- P. J. BRANDY. Tide :.: \ndy . ta-.ds unrivalled in this oountn I :i f.ir en >e:ior for n: dicinal purposes. It i.> a pure distillation from the grape, and I con! iinj valuable medicinal properties. Ih 8 a delicate flavor, similar to that of tlit I l "-! c-. from which it is distilled, and is in i,j'e£t fiver Rmong first-class families. See that . H. Wuller. AND BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. Planing Mill —AND— T_jiiinl>ev Yard. J. L. PURVIS. L. O. PURVIS, S.G. Purvis & Co., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Rough and Planed Lumber OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FRAMES, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS, FLOORING, SIDING, BATTENS, Brackets, Gauged Cornice Boaids, SHINGLES & LATH. PLANING MILL AND YARD Near (irriuau Catholic C'£iiirc-L> j.mV-^O-ly Union Woolen Mills. I would desire to call the attention of tl.< public to tho Union Woolen Mill. Butler, Pa. where 1 have now and improved machinery loi the manufacture of Barred an'd Gray Flannels, Knitting ard Weaving Yarns, aud I can recommend them as being very aura b'o, ?-■! the;, arc manufactured of pure Uutlei county wool. Tbey vo beautiful in color, su perior in ieitiure, and will be sold at very lev pric «. For sampler and p»ioos. address, H. FCU.ERTON, ]nl94.'7#-Iy') Unllcr. Pa GET THE BEST \V a {CITES, Cloclix, Jewelry, Kpcelach'Si, And Kilver-S'lafled Ware. at the lowest cash prices at I). 1.. <'LEE LANDS, one square South of Court House. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Spec tacles carefully repaired to order and satisfac tion guaranteed. BUTLER COUNTY I Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Office Cor. Main and Cunningham Sts. 3. C. ROESSING, PRESIDENT. \V M CAMPBELL, TREASUHKK. 11. C. IIKIN KM AN. SECRETARY. DIRECTORS: J. L. Purvis, E. A. Helmboldt, William Campbell, J. W. Uuikbart, A. Troutman, .Jacob Schoene, G. C. Roessing, John Caldwell, Dr. VV. Irvm, J. J Croll. A. B. Rhodes, H. C. Heineman. JAR. T. M'JUNKIN, Gen. Aa't pim'T.TBT?. IPJL. CAT A RRH E'ys'Cre: mßalm |B| tin' piiswii.■ a! j fW'TCPAII DkIWV (rri; • virus. . ffifCtriOßu rnLOS'"Vn I : 'l'a\s in'! ".! ' on. S®HEAD I I' l ml .r:,lie >, i ll''l I a'Mii K 7«4tAi.(Vkc«A^*^if sor- .ml n■*!« nlnc 1 jk, mm&jsx-i "II Mil ci i• • Ciit.ir:lt lav 1 1 ' : MAY-FEVER receipt of 50c.will mail :i package. Solil l»v P.ntlcr ilri'L' iHsts. UI.Y'.S < RKA M 15AI.MCO .Ow „o. N. Y. | FKKISIS ARMOR. Justice ol tl io IVnce Main street, oppotlle PoslotHce, 7.KMBNOPI.R. P\. low 111 J»ri( r. tc!ln - f.»,t ncc 12S AM) PELTS. C. ROESSING, Beiber's Block Jefferson Street, opposite Lowry House. Batler, Pa GRAND OPENING OF NE VV FALL AND WINTER Dlt\ GOODS, Carpets, Notions, Triirjmings, Mill : neiy. Hoisery and Underwear AT THE PEOPLE'S STORE. Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa Our Stock is New nnd Complete. We are now readv to supply the People with everything from a nice comfortable stocking to aN. " v Fall Hat. "Visitors to the city will find it to their interest to call at the PEOPLE'S STOItK before buying. Our New Dress Goods and Silks are elegant. Our New Suits. Dolmans,. Cloaks, aud Circulars are very stylish. The new de ign in Trimmings. and Ribbons are mat and pretty. SPECIAL BAR GAINS IN NCA If LET I N DI.RW i Alt. HOSE AND GI.OVES, IN FAN IS WEAR. HAND KERCHIEFS, NECK WEAR, EMBROIDERIES, I-ACES, Ac. , . Special Bargains in Carpets, Lme tTirtains, Rugs ai.d Oil Cloths. An immense stock of Blankets, Sheetings, Linens, Cloths. Flannels ami l icks. Otie Price, Square Dealing, I rompt Attention at the People's Store. CAMPBELL, WILLIAMSON & DICK, 8:5 85 and 80 Fifth A venue, Pittsburgh, Pa iRON CiTY BOILER WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF TC:X: '.-..3883EU5. Oil Tanks, Stills & All Kinds of Sbeet Iron Work. Spr-iua! attention piid to Blasi Funiace, Mill work and Jobbing. JAMES LAPPAN & CO., Pike Street, from 19tli to 20tii. Office 20th St. PITTSBURGH m*9,'82,1y L\MEs SAT; I NO. TAB! E LINENS in L