BUTLER CITIZEN JOHN H7 L W. C. ME6LEY, PROP'RS, Entered, at the Ponloffice at Butler as »econd-clc*Bß matter. =^iiFWHiTKrK^p7^'iTbeatinlor Congress in the adjoining district of Armstrong, Indiana, etc., by Fatton, fusion candidate, by 908 votes. GKORGE V. LAWRENCE, Rep., ia elected to Congress in the Washing ton, Beaver and Lawrence district, by TIT plurality over McConaghy, Dem., of Lawrence county. EX-SECRET ABY BLAINE says he does not see, in the recent Republican re verses, anything to cause fear respect ing the fntnre of the party. Like other defeats of the past, be thinks it c*n be made to result in good to the pwty. He believes the Republicans can have success in 1884 by present ing a candidate for the Presidency upon whom all can unite. Pattisok, the Governor elect, made a true and timely remark to some of his friends when he advised them that his was not a Democratic victory ; that it was the people rising irrespec tive of party to free themselves of a certain boss power, and that be did not claim the victory as a party one and in no sense did be regard it as a purely Democratic triumph. THE Democrats, having a majority in the next House at Harrisburg. are already discussing the question of its Speakership. Among the names men tioned we notice that of Capt. Ziegler, elected in this county. If they want the best qualified member on their side it seems to ns they should take "Uncle Jake." He has bad experience in that line which peculiarly qualify him for Speaker. He is conversant with the roles of legislation, as "Ziegler's Manual," long a standing authority, attests. He has been a member before, having been elected from this county as long ago as 1847, and has been Clerk of the House, which necessarilly familiarized him folly with all its roles. Besides, his age now would make it very ap propriate for bis party friends to make him Speaker. WE must give our neighbors of the Rumberger "Head Quarters" doecred.it for the speedy, qoiet and orderly man ner in which they "closed op shop." On the morning after the election "all tbroogh iho house not a living creature was stirring, not even a mouse." On the night before, as they departed, "not a drum was heard nor a funeral note" as sadly and slowly they wended their way homewards One exception we should perhaps mention, as still seen at his post in the morning. That was the pleasant countenance of our young friend Peffer, who had been in general charge of the "Head Quarters," and who had done the heavy work of the concern. To him, therefore, was entrusted the responsible duty of cleaning out and closing up the busi ness, which he done hastily and well. WO have no statement of the financial winding up of the enterprise, but it is strongly suspected to l.a-o been a profitable investment t > nune of its members. Now that the election is over let the result be accepted and gjod feeling be restored to the Republican ranks of Pennsylvania. That it will bo iill the better for the party in the State we have not a shadow of doubt. The mean ing of the uprising was simply a pro test against the bisa and micbine rule in this State. This rule has now been broken and scattered and the way cleared for nnited action in the great contest comiug of 1884. The Repub lican party is an intelligent and free one, and every member, while entitled to bis own views, should b J tolerant to the views of others *bo may differ with bim. The protest of the party in the great State of New York against Conkling and the Administra tion of Artbar is even greater than that in Pennsylvania against their coadjutor Cameron, and the results have taught their lessons and will be productive of great good to the party in both States. Contcrena—Till* District. The following i» the result in tbit district: Rep. Dera. Tern. tabor Miller. Culdwell. Ofden. Hoaglauri Butler C 0....3947 3664 127 29 Crawford Co ..'»169 5262 262 631 Mercer Co 4980 4435 387 428 ToUl 14096 13381 866 1088 Miller over Caldwell 735. In bis own county, Mercer, Miller has 545, and in this county, Bntler, 283 over Caldwell; in Crawford county Cald well has 93 over him, leaving the above 735 plurality in the district. The com bined rote of Caldwell, Ogden and Hoaglaod in the district foot up 15315, wbicb is 1219 votes in excess of the Republican vote on Congress in the whole district Hereafter. Hereafter the Republican nomina tions for the State of Penn sylvania will be made inside the State and not ii Washington City. Hereafter tbev will be made by the people of the different couuties of the State and not by any bosses at Har risburg. Hereafter they will not be made by packed Conventions of delegates sent by packed Committees. Hereafter, as a consequence of all these, there will be no more "slated'' State tickets; no more proscription of Republicans and no more trouble. The reason for all these reforms being, that Cameron is now overthrown and the Republican party of Pennsylva nia redeemed, disenthralled and regen «rated. THE ELECTIONS.j A TERRIFIC TORJf AOO j PASSES OVER THE H 110 LE CO U K TRI. PennsylvanlH Elects Pattl son, Dem., Governor, by Near 40.000 Votes. NEW YORK ELECTS A DE«- OCR ATI C CIOVERXOB BY NEAR 200,000 5t iiHHachusetls Also Elects a Democratic Governor, Grii. Ben. Buller. i " LARGE REPUBLICAN LQSSES IN MICHI GAN, INDIANA, WISCONSIN, IOWA, KANSAS AND OTHER STATES. The official count has not as yet been made of the election last week in this State, but enough to know that Patti son, Dem., is elected Governor over Beaver. His majority is given at pres ent at 39,624. Stewart's vote, it is estimated, will reach about 50,000 —47,876 being the number given by unofficial returns. The Republicans have also lost four Congressman, but will still have a ma jority of the delegation in the next Congress. They have also lost the lower House of the State Legislature. Three of the four members elected in Crawtord county are Democrats; two of the three elected in Mercer county ; two of the three in Venango county; the two elected in Beaver county ; and one in Jefferson ; one in Washington, and one here, in Butler county ; making in all twelve of a loss in the Legislature from the Western counties alone of the State. The Republicans retain the Senate, but the House of the Legisla ture will undoubtedly be Democratic. In the States of Indiana, Michigan > Wisconsin, lowa, Kansas and others where elections were held last week, the Republicans have had losses on Congress and other offices, the exact extent of which cannot as yet be given. The Next legislature, The next Legislature will stand as follows: House, Democrat, 112 House, Republican, 89 Senate, " 21 Senate, " 29 Toial 133 Total 118 Thus giving the Democrats a majority of 15 on joint ballot. In the last Leg islature the Republicans had a majori ty of 57 on joint ballot. The election of Mr. McNiell, Republican, from the Allegheny City Senate district, is being contested, which may add one more to the Democratic side of the Semate. That branch, however, is certainly Republican by at least six of a majority, which will prevent any un fair legislation of a party nature. ANNCinbly. By the official table it will bo seen that Mr. Ziegler, Democrat, and Mr. Donly, Republican, are elected to the Assembly from this county, - Mr. Zieg ler being the highest in vote and lead ing Mr. Donly 70, and Mr. D>uly next highest, leading Kx-Sheriff Hoff man, Dem., 162. The loss of Mr. Brahatn to the Re publicans, is regretted by all who know the faithful and intelligent mem ber he made. ,He was a credit to the county and stood well with his fellow members. But from the time be was nominated,and for some time after, at tacks were made upon him by the Eagle of this place, which started a hue and cry against him that has caused his loss to the party. No charge was made against him except, he had supported Grow for U. S. Senator, in obedience to the sentiment of bis people, and refused to change and support Cameron's "me too," Oliver. For this enough votes to cause bis defeat were withheld him. If those doing it can stand it, we sup pose Mr. Braham can. Mr. Donly, who has been elected, we believe would have done just as Mr. Braham did, bad he been there at that time, and those who think Mr. Donly is a Stalwart or "Cameron man," we think will find themselves much mistaken if an occasion arises. Still n Majority. Thousands of Republicans in Penn sylvania staid at home on election da} 7 . Thousands more voted for Pattison. Yet, in spite of this Republican dis affection, the combined vote for Bea ver and Stewart exceeds the vote cast for the Democratic candidate The Republicans sire thus a clear majority of the people now, as they have been in the past, and the ques. tion of future success is pimply one of bringing the two Republican divisions together. With common sense and ommca patriotism on both sides there is no difficulty in accomplishing this reunion. The causes of the division are patent to every intelligent man. The usurpation of all authority in the hands of it central junta, and the pros titution of all the power of the party to the selfish purposes of the bosses have produced the revolt. Remove the grounds of complaint, and there will be no differences. Stop packed Conventions and slated tickets and personal proscription, and there will be no trouble. Make a free party, let the Conventions be truly representa tive, let the action of the party fairly reflect the will of its intelligent mass es, let the organization tod the plat form be broad enough for all Republi- PtitUr : jhtog, f>»«t Wattemfe** 15, 1882- OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS OF BUTLER COUNTY, NOV. 7, 1882. Governor. LieuttmnUGuv Sscylnt Affairs Supreme Judge Con. at Large (>■• Aun.My S/ue P taW '= -r > ~~C a c >IS g='Q : c S? IS ! r ? ? 5* ? ? o ?' c * £ *1 S" S. 3 5 =■ £.3 5? = I = k 1 s =" g. = * 55°=: -• < fr : 2 c - 1 s- a- ? 5 2i 3- t■ * E I-; ®' £ s 7. s « s = ® ■ = 2 SI 5• rS f S * : : I ? g. .® ® = Sjfl §• ' T 2. 2 : 7 = = r l r- DISTRICTS, : fifl || J \ ||| ! | I | jr I ! | | | | ! ]l S! | j f i | I . f 1 } ? j T71 ~~Z ~o ~~~4 ~~\ Adams »» f* A 6 i 7H 76 77 77 7" 75 72 90 0! 8u 75 70 135 144 125 77 KO 157 75 1/0 13 Allegheny «$' - - u5 3o 6 i:4 ; 7 i; IU 45 7 144 45 127 141, 41 54 146 45 42 8»> Buffalo 13» U £ 1 66 77 l 7 37 90 21. 41 98 22 5- 102 54 70 109 95 03 M 2C 53 Butler t; - ~ 6 T (jc, 71 t;-> jy 72 05 11 82 04 83 16 65 01 83, bo 31 70 \\ 11 ~4 no .... 10 110 1C lis 23 ill 10 17 118 117 10 114 9, >i Clearfield g -J 1 "« 49720 ' 4 103 27 3 107 38 Ho 2> KM. 107 29 34 lift 28 20 88 Clinton J"- ... o, " o 4-> 54 8 140 45 11 144 49 9 145 4J> 10 154 47 108 154 69 57 155 49 k-3 04 Concord « *' » 2 * 3 J" g ' 4 J™ % \ 1U 40 2 110 47 2 110 4.: 90 113 58 4s 110 48 43 9b Clay l ®| £ 9 "i «3 54 * 01 57 5 63 55 7 65 53 S 64 5s 56 09! 05 53 72 54 *> 44 M 4 -jj 5 90 84 14 90 83 14 91 83 15 95 85 14 103 82 113 «J7' 75 ltH! 8.. 104 Cherry 31 . c - 32 7 66 32 8 07 32 7 6b 32 , H 32 <0 /0 ; 3. to 3. 2_ *■ ConnoqueneMing. bs 6 2 , 2g 45 2 2 2n 4b 21 32 46 18 47 40 44 50 48 48 49 4 \ 57 " ® '" - * <■(. c -o 7x 4 54 78 3 54 76 3 54 77 3 5< 70 53 58 18 ti -'O <8 t 10- Cranberry 2* Donegal «» \l \° n n 45 12 im; 59 11 126 83 10 134 89 111 94 79 138 134 &. 4, 00 Fairview, West 101 4o 12 4. 64 100 1 111 .. 3 59 , 4 , ; 55 53 44 | 55 63 45 49 11 " East 56 - J f f 1 9 .. 5 77 <, 3 r, -J. 93 6 81 92 4 85 9j 49 85 104 9* . Ba. 92 .» U* Forward f »?, « V "jig% jj 7 3! IS 73 72 19 73 72 20 93 7. 86 95 73, 69 92 72, « 128 Franklin '2 ,Z X ,"" 7 4 7 48 4 7 48 4 8 48 3 11 1- 11 11 48 4s 11 48 1 49 Jackson, East I * J. ~.s 29 (J1 130 2 s 55 l3:> 2! 57 133 29 S-> 1 78 83 142 134 86 133 3(' 42 '• West 5< 34 f 33| 29 01 1W g m &j „ u ., gl m 3 ; ji| J-.-fferson j {' ® " f ., JJ.j 3 6 -> 113 363 113 363 113 368 111 57 60 110 113 66 113 14. 138 Lancaster 63 113 3 - 63| 113, 3 0 U5. 134 C 6 4 130 60 134 139' 67 65 139 60 38, 93 Muddycreek ,133 68 5 •••" ,129 bs 6 IJU 08 r _ a _ { g w 47 72 102 97 73. 100 7s 5o Marion j'" . ..., 11(i ( JO r, jjo 61 7 114 01 4 lit. 57 113' 121 60 70! 118 62 29 116 Middlesex }" i'"io 140 90 l' 15° 84 12 147 92 11 148 90 165 92 118 169 134, 88 16.7 101 109 90 Mercer "6 89 1 132 14b 90 12 15- 84 .. 6( g , w , 7i 8 , 73 ?2 53 66 Oaklaad ,57 8- 21 Parker urnn-rrvr*—; ; . j ' 0 - go 2 - ' 94 63 20 99 0:< 22 97 63 22 101 00 103 119 73 64 118 bt 00 ao Peon 98 «.0 1 3 97 -- g 2> UQ g , w ;5o 34 14g| 14(l H I 24 121 Summit I 28 13 1 ••••• • l3 |i 66 1 123 70' 3 123 68 4 126 6;' 102 131, 82 58 l"-8 i 2 71. A3 Slipperyrock 1-;' ' " 12J ;(7 120 j 3* 121 12 38 123 10 43 123 48 52. 130 117 49 122 93 34 Venango 37 121, 13 5 -1 18 « g g3 83 82 81 73 79 84- 80 83 S3 20 130 Win field ' - ••• • 2 95 13 2 92 15i 2 95 15 1 95 17 72 101 22 11 94 14 3S 40 Wasbingtan. 50uth........ H f ""V 3 -> \ 46 32 1 50 3i 1 54 31 1 59 20 37 46j 42 39 )54 31 ( 2, 38 Norlli 47 3-, 1• - 6 10<1 ||(, 7 104 lilt 4 111 100 105 104 111 110 10s 110 40 10b Worth |g, g V JJ }gi in! M 1( % t 120 32| 24 Ilutler, Ist ward 83 119 211 80 237 3t 133 215 45 154 236 103, 174 2!la 206 l<-4 218 C -4 Butler 2nd ward ' 2 Jg j* » 5i 46 1 53 46 1 57 42 38 66- "55 27: '54 40, 29! 30 Centreville 1 » f' 2 •••••, o4 40 1 4U 1 M 3S 6 2 9 38 24i 29 39 39 29 38' 11 25 Evansburg 21 38 / - 4 35 h a 33 19 i| 38 13, 3 39j 14 22 25 22 2o 39 la 32 9 fairview Boro 30 13 Karos-., ™S l \ «g2 563 67 549 82 54982 ( 6 6i| 71 35 43 84 109 sl| 82 11! 16 Millers town 59 0 9H 40 0 32 36 S 28 40 2 28 40 2 32! 37 12 35 !'• 32 30 40j 7 24 Prospect ftitM UMlMlMM ff*!??.'"j J, _ . aj oq * OR 401 6 32 40 7' 38 4G 9 Petrolia lB' 43' \ 1 43 .....i 24 36 19 43 19 *3 1 19, 43 18 17 j5 44- Id! 43 13! 21 Saxonburg 18 43 » -J L \ I 3 | 5 35 « |35 6 33 6 12 34, 18; . 31 6 22 4 leUenople. 34 74 ' H 34 73 15! 32 72 15 36 73 13, 37 73 Total 34^^ UtoSU.SiS 3573 0 1 , 10.50 3651 1875,2909 „ nTK The a bove table gives the vote in detail on Governor, except one vote cast for Mr. Ogden for that office On Lieutenant-Governor, W'"' all ??' (^ ro ». f ir urunl /I jihor And Greenback) 175* G W Merrick, (Rep.), 3. For Secretary of Internal Affairs, Ezra Crossman, (Pro.), had 120, Dewo rty, MerrtSkT Puffl Fo^eSupreme ;> ioo- Trm (L. and G.), 171, Merrtok: l, m» i - J hraio) ~c j e n3. For Congress, this district, Rev. t. Ogden had 222 votes in the county; Seth Hoaglanl 29. F.r the Assembly'Levi? Porter, (Pro.),' had 149 and Job Htratton, (Pro.), 136) Hoagland I, Negley 1, For Jury Commissioner, David Daubenseck, (Pro.), had 14, 7,ie,ler , W. H. Hoffman 1, and Peter Emery 1. cans—do this and the Republican party will be invincible. There are false leaders who are in the way and who must be unloaded. Ibe people are taking care of that. But the masses in both the Regular and the Independent camps are true Re publicans who seek only the best in terests of the party and the govern ment; they want only rea?on and fair play; and with this spirit ruling thej will come together under one triumph ant flag.— Press- Its Effect. There were some friends who were disposed to think the protest made in Pennsylvania this year against Cam ron's longer rule was ill advised at the present time. But since they have seen the magnitude of the elections last week, all over the country, we are glad to know that they have modified their opinions. The New York State election, where the Republican candidate for Governor, Folger, was forced upon the party by Conkling and President Arthur, is perhaps the best and most significant index to the feelings of the people- His defeat, by almost two hundred thousand votes, plainly tells Arthur, Conkling, Cameron and Grant, what the Republicans of New York think of their administration of the Govern ment since the murder of President Garfield. In Pennsylvania it was likewise simply a resolve ofl the part of the Republicans to shake off Came ron aud his boss-machine methods. And now that it is done we look for the party to become united and har monious. We have no doubt of it all being done for the best, and paving the way for victory in 1884, when an other President must be elected. For it is settled now that the Republicans of Pennsylvania are to rule themselves hereafter. Next year the only State officer to be elected, we believe, is that of State Treasurer, and we predict that his nomination and election will be made by a union of all elements in the party. The people will elect their delegates to the next State Conven tion under the new rules of the party. Committees or parts of committees will no longer do that, and consequent ly it will not be done in the interest of candidates "slated" in advance by ring bosses at Harrisburg, now happily and completely overthrown. There fore the result of the late election can not but be betit-fieial to the Republicans of our State. The man elected Govern or, Pattison, has a good record for honesty in office In fact it was this good record that led to his nomination and partly to his election. Twice he was elected to the office in Philadel phia that has charge of its financial welfare and correct government, and on both occasions he was elected by receiving a very large Republican vote, although a Democrat. If he, as Governor of this great State, displays the same honesty and reform princi ples that he practiced as Controller of I'hiladelphia, it will result largely to the benefit of the tax paying people of this Commonwealth. Tlie Future Seeure. Let no Republican be downcast; the Republican party will emerge redeem ed and triumphant from its present ap parent disaster. There is not a Re publican less or a Democrat more to day thau in 1880. In Pennsylvania the annual Republican vote cast, though divided, outnumbers the Dem* ocratic Even in New York with its unprecedented and overwhelming Democratic avalanche the Democratic vote is not increased. The Republi cans spoke their crushing rebuke sim ply by staying at home. Ko every where. In pronouncing this terrific condem -1 nation upjn the false leaders who have abused their accidental power, the Republicans have had no purpose of permitting tbe government to pass into Democratic hands. They distrust that party as profoundly as ever. Tbey haye struck their blow, not to strengthen the Democracy, but to cut the cancer out of their own party and quicken it with new life and vigor. They have chosen the mid-way hour of 1882 in order to make secure of 1884. Relieved of the burdens which haye weighed down the party, spring ing under new and inspiring leader ship, and rising to the full demands of the future, the great Republican or ganization will gain fresh vitality from its regeneration. The very sweep and magnitude of the reverse make the recovery more sure, because they prove that it is the work of Republicans. It is in no sense a partisan triumph. But little more than a year ago the Republican party held a position of strength and security which had never been sur passed in its whole history. It had a leadership which it fully trusted; it hud a President whose broad states, manship and elevated views inspired its confidence; it had a policy and a purpose which were worthy of its great career. Within a year it has witnessed a most humiliating change, and the men who have trampled upon the legacy left to them, who have wantonly defied the declared will of the Republican masses, and who have undertaken by odious methods to en throne a faction above the party, can now look upon the disaster they have ur >ught, and see the wreck of theiT ( own schemes. While they go down, the party, re deemed from their mismanagement will recover its position. It will dis miss those who have plunged it into the present catastrophe; it will bring forward a tried and capable leadership; it will put itself upon the highest plat form of principle; it will address itself to the judgment and conscience of the country; it will by a broad and generous spirit win the uuited support of Republicans of all shades; and it will thus pluck victory out of danger. —Philadelphia Pre**. What it all Means. The significance of the popular re vulsion cannot be mistaken. It means: I Disgust with the Boas System, and a determination to overthrow gov ernment. by the bosses, for the bosses and of the bosses, and ro-cstablish gov ernment by the people, for the people and of the people. 11. Condemnation of the work of the Administration in reversing the policy of Garfield and attempting to Stalwartize the party. 111. Repudiation of the Spoils Sys tem, which seizes the public service as individual pluiider and prostitutes it to personal and factional uses IV. Rebuke of the scandalous scheme of official assessments which takes every clerk and tide-waiter by the throat with the Lighmavman's de mand, "Your money or your political life."— Presa. Nnalchcd Irom llic Ormc. My wife was at the brink of the grave. She had been given up to die by three of Allegheny City's best phy sicians. They all pronounced her dis ease Consumption. Her finger-nails and lips were blue; was pulseless at the wrist; we were all called to wit ness her death. At this moment a neighbor brought in Dr. Hartman, who prescribed a teaspoonful of I'eru na every hour. She improved from the first dose, and in a week she was up, and now (less than six months) she is well. See page 30 in the "Ills of Life," a book you can get gratis from your Drupist. If not, address Dr. Hartman, Osborri, Ohio, i T. S. h.iitKLtiN, South Chicago, 111. A Card. EDITORS CITIZEN :—I desire through the columns of your paper to correct some infamous falsehoods put in circu lation by "Old Tonnage Tax" Tom Robinson of the Butler Eagle, in a few remarks which I made in the Court House recently, I related my ex perience as a member of the County Committee, which was convened in Butler in February last, for the purpose of electing delegates to the State Con vention of May 10, 1882, Mr. Thomas Robinson had a young man by the name of Moore I believe, to offer a res olution evidently prepared by Mr. Rob inson, which read thus: "Resolved, that our delegates be instructed to vote for John M. Greer, of Butler, for Sec retary of Internal Affairs, and Major A. M. Brown, of Pittsburgh, forjudge of Supreme Court.'' I said to Mr. M. C. Benedict, of Petrolia, I think I see a little scheme in that resolution for a bargain and sale. Why did tbey not include the name of General Beaver? Simply that they should f,o to Harris burg and say to some other delegations who might be instructed for Beaver, we will support your man, providing you support our man, John M. Greer. I said to Mr. Benedict, had we not bet ter checkmate this little scheme or move of the old foxy henchman Robinson: he answered, most assuredly, and said he, I will second the motion. I then arose and moved that the delegates also be instructed to vote for Beaver for Gov ernor of Pennsylvania, not that I had the least intention of voting for him, but simply to checkmate this low scheme. These are tbe facts as I defined them in the Court House recently. But Mr. Robinson, through the columns of his miserable Stalwart sheet, the Butler Eagle, and Mr.John M. Thompson in a small harrangue he made in the Zelie nople school house, have misrepresent ed me. They tried to leave the im pression that 1 had placed myself in a very unenviable position. I will just state, however, that I am entirely satisfied with my position, and further, I would not exchange my rep utation for honor and integrity (or either Mr Robinson's or Mr. John M Thompson's lam sorry I was absent from home on the night Mr. Thompe n exploded himf-eF, as wo certainly would h:*e had some little amusement had I been there Mr. Thompson may not have willingly misrepresented me, as I understand he was not present during my remarks. But the other gentle man, Robinson, was present and has wilfully falsified. But this is charac teristic of the poor fellow, and we will have to overlook his failing. The elec tion is over, however, and Don and his clique are snowed under. The people, who are sovereign, have spoken ja tones of thunder and expressed their dissatisfaction with Stalwartism from Arthur down to Robiuton. The peo ple of New York have repudiated Ar thur, Conkling and Folger, with their system of corrupt patronage. The people of Pennsylvania have ostracized Cameron, Quay and their satellites, and have said, in a voice which cannot be misunderstood, away with you and your system of misrule. We have j submitted long enough to your yoke of bondage. Henceforth we propose to see to it, that honorable and capable men shall be elevated to high positions of trust. Truly, the cause for which (iarfield died, has not perished, nor shall it perish whils't time lasts. He sought to give us an honest and pure administration, and (or this he was slain. The people, irrespective of party creeds, have sustained Garfield, one of America's noblest sons. Truly, "God reigns and the government at Wash ington still lives." A. V. CIJNNINOIIAM. Zelienople ; Nov. 13, 1882. g HAS BEEN PROVED i " The SUREST CURE for • I KIDNEY DISEASES. 8 Does a lams back ordlaordared urlno lndl- ® ® cato that you tra a victim f THEN DO NOT ® c HESITATE; u*o Kidney-Wort at once, (drutf- a 1 Clata roooromend lt)and It willspeodily over- u <8 ooma the cluieaao and reatore hoalthy action. « C 1 n rli ac For complatnta poeullar » £ LdUlvSa to jrour aex, aucli aa pain .J ** and wrakneaaoa, Kidney-Wort la unaurpaaaod. . £ aa it win act promptly and tafely. • * KltUer So*. Inoontlnonoa. retention of urine, e 2 brloiduat or ropy depoalu, and dull draegtng c O palna, all ipeedlly yield to ita curative power. < li- SOLD BY ALL DBUOOIBTB. Price sl. * (e i. ClflP'Tilay at home. Sample worth )3 10 free. Address STI.NHO.N & Co., Portland. Main*. mMSSUy' Advertise iu the CITIZEN K.tKBIFP. WEBBER— MORRISON.—On Nov Ist. 1882. *t tlio Baptist parsonage, by Rev. W. H MoKin nev. Mr. W*eh Webber and Mix* Id* Moni tion, t>oth if Centreville, Butler county. Pa. BTORY— NICHOLAS.—On tho 9th inst., »t tbe residence of the officiating clergyman. Rev. T. F Stauffer assisted by Rev. J. W. Alspach, Mr W. M. Story, of Warren. Warren county, Pa., and Miss Mary J. Nicholas, daughter of Henry W. Nicholas, of Butler, Pa: DEATHS. FLEMING —At 1 o'clock A. M . on Saturday, the 21st of October, 1882, Mollie, daughter of Michael and Sarah Fleming, in the 14ili year of her age. The Rev. Fathers Quilter and Brown, admin istered the last solemn rites of the Catholic church. She was young in years but ripe in judgment, ani during life was not t>uly the hope and consolation of her parents, but the warm-hearted and devoted friend of a large circle of companions who sincerely mourn liei untimely death. MATTHEWS.—At her residence in Connoque nessing township, on the 9th of Nov , in the 64th year of her age, Mrs. Mary Matthews, widow of the late Mr. James Matthews, Ex- Superintendent of Public Schools, of Butler county. Remember This. If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid Nature in making you well when all else fails. If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are suffering from any other of the numerous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if you re main ill, for Hop Bitters are a sover eign remedy in all such complaints. If you are wasting away with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this moment, and turn for a cure to Hop Bitters. If you are sick with that terrible sickness Nervousness, you will find a "Balm in Gilead" in the use of Hop Bitters. If you are a frequenter of, or a resi ident of a miasmatic district, barricade your system against the scourge of all contries —malarial, epidemic, bilious, and intermittent ferers—by the use of Hop Bitters. If you have rough pimply, or sal low skin, bad breath, pains and aches, fell miserable generally, Hop Hitters will give you fair skin, rich blood, and sweetest breath, health and comfort. In short they cure all diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's disease. SSOO will lie paid for a case they will not cure or help. That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister, mother, or daughter, can he made the picture of health, by a few bottles of Hop Bitters, costing but a trifle. Will you let them suffer f wssmrsmnmmm Which ahoaa^B tliat they hate «• tor curia! Mulntaa, lleaduhV CaaUtenaM. Malaria, CWcr Con- M plaint, rarer aMI *»«». ludliwtieo, Backacba, K BltH.lc.anMa. an.l all Llort, Maine, rjivi : '* J*\»r bruiHe«. ui>raliin nod ' Utn. I know of no medicine tlxat in more effect! ve,** . David Merce, ITtiea, N. Y.. Aayn: " For cut*, bruimw. buriiH and strain*, it haa nevt r failed to effect a cure." An accident may happen to-morrow. Buy PKKRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER to-day of any I •rucgist SS E, W. CROUP, DENTIST, bu r r Hi er, Pminer i f the linn <>» 1)1 KKFKNBACH Kit A CROUP, will continue the hui-ltiesa at the old Uriu on Jctlcrsou ktrerl, Miller'a UulMiiitf, three doom K.itnl ol Low ry lioute. All work Boliclied by tlie linn, will be done up lay inc. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Kelonded. GOLD KILLINGS and I'RBSEKVINO ol the Natural Tteelh, a specialty. All communications by mail will receive prompt aitculion. K. W. CROUP. NEW FALL GOODS AT i TRIM'S, BIJTLER, Special prices and extra value in BLACK AND COLORED CASHMERES. Bargain prices in all kinds of FACE DRESS GOODS. Full line of "Broadhead" ALPACAS, (made at Jamestown, N. Y.) Extra Bargains in BLACK SILKS AND SATINS. VELVETS AND PLUSHES. The largest and Moat Complete Line of ALL WOOL COUNTRY BLANKETS, FL VN NELS, CANTON FLANNELS, WHITE AND COLORED LADIES' CLOTHS, New Corsets, Bustles, Hoop Skirts, Ladies' Qossamer Circulars, UNDERWEAR FOR MEN, LADIES and CHILDREN LARGEST ASSORTMENT, VERY REST VALUE ON THE ABOVE GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. Please Call and Examine, A. TROUTMAN, Why ? Why ? Why ? Why Should People Patronize the BOOT ID SHOE STORE OF JOHN BICKELf Why? Recause he always keeps the best of goods and Bells them at the lowest possible prices. Why? Recause be handles the celebrated goods of N. W. Gokey k Sons, of James town, N. Y., the best manufactured in the country for farmers, in Mens', Boy» and Youths' wear. Why? Bemuse he handles Willis' and Trask's celebrated school shoes. These are made in oil-troat and French Calf, and are gotton up well, with heavy soles and common sense heels. These are the best school shoes made and outlast all others. Why ? Recause he handles the Reynolds Rros.' shoes for ladies. These shoes are I made on lasts of different shapes; are warranted to fit everybody. ! Why? Because he handles S. C. Noyes' fine custom-made work for gents' wear, made on seven kinds of lasts, with seven different styles of toes and in several styles of tops. - Wliy? Recause he handles the best of the New England Goods, a fine line of old 1 ladies warm shoes, slippers and everything that should be found in a complete . Shoe Store. Why ? Recause he keeps on hand a large stock of Leather and Findings. He has on hands a large stock of French Calf and Kips, large stock of American Calf and Kips, Moroccoes, Linings, Sheffield Red Sole, the best in the market, Balti more Oak-Sole Leather, etc., etc. _ NEW STORE. NEWSTOCK. A NEW AND COMPLETE STOCK OF |ii (lima IID Mimes JUST BmifflT RCXA/to AUSTID FINK; x.insmsrca-s, ETC- ALSO niNVFACTPRKR OF ALL KINDS OF Carriage, Buggy and Wagon Harness, Collars, Etc., Etc. And carry a full stock of Whips, Bobes, Blanket*. Brushes, and all other Good# belonging to the Business. All Kinds of Repairing will Eeceivo Prompt Attention. taTPlease call and examine our Goods and get Price* before you purchase elsewhere. Plastering Hair Always on Hand. CASH PAID FOR HIDES AND PELTS. C. ROESSING, Beiber's Block Jefferson Street, opposite Lowry House. Butler, Pa Public Sale of Valuable Real and Personal Estate. BY OKDKR OK COURT. Will be offered at public sale at the Court House in Butler, Pa., on Thursday the 7th day of December, 1882, atone o'clock, P. M.,a1l that certain lot of ground situate at the corner of High and Jcff. rson. streets in the !>orongh of Butler, Pa, on which is erected the three story brick building known as the First National Bank building, described in deed from Charles Duffy dated 12th January 1872 to the First National Bank of Butler, Pa., as follows, namely : "Beginning at the Southwest comer of High and Jefferson street", thence South a'ong High street twenty (20) feet to line of lot now owned bv Charles Duffy, thence West by the line of said lot parallel with Jefferson street eighty (80) feet to a narrow alley thence North by said alley twenty (20) feet to Jefferson utreet theuce • East along Jefferson street eighty (SO) feet to place of beginning. Being part ot lot No. 116 in the gene ral plan of tho Bor ough of Butler. Being a portion ot a larger lot of grouud conveyed to Charles Duffy by John M. Thompson and wife by deed, dated January 3d, A. D., 1872. The same having been conveyed to John M. Thompson by Dr. J. Cooper McKee by deed dated September 20, • A. 1)., IN7I. Reference being hail thereto the same will more fully appear- -excepting to the saitl grantor ( Duffy) his heirs and assigns the right of way from Jefferson street by a wide open stairway leading to the upper story ofbuildiug, to be erected on the lot hereby conveyed and on the lot of the grantor adjoining it on the south, and thence by a hall and stairway to l>« buiided in said building so as to have ingress and egress by said hall and stairway from the Jetlerson Mttreet entrance to the upper »torie« to be built on the lot of said Duffy as aforesaid, and also to the upper storries of the building of the Butler Savings Bank on the lot adjoining lot of said Duffy on the south. The building to be erect ed on the lot hereby conveyed to be of such height that the stories or floors will be level with the floors of said Butler Savings Bauk and the aforesaid and described Jefferson street entrance is to be used in common as a right of LADIES SACKING, TABLE LINENS in Bleached and unbleacli«d, and TURKEY RED NAPKINS, Ac. New Calicoes, Muslins, Shirting, Ticking, Skirtings, Home-made Comforts, Cotton Batting, Carpet Chain, Table and Floor Oil Cloths. New Buttons, New Neckwear for Ladies. Fichub, Collars. Ties, Ribbons, Yarns in Cashmere, Germantown, Midnight Zephyrs, Saxony, Germ an Worsted and Country Factory Yarns. way for the aforesaid loti of the Butler Savings Hank and the grantor." For chain of title, reference is made to the deed from the County of Butler, dated Isth of August, 1811, recorded in deed book D, page 543 to Hugh McKee, whose interest became divested by judicial sale as appears by deed from George W, Heed, KM]., Sheriff of Butler county, dated the 15th December, 1847, record ed in deed book S, page 607 to Christian Otto, who by deed dated 11th March, 1853, recorded in deed book T, page *>t»4 conveyed the same to Isaiah John McKee who by his last will and testament, dated 7th March, 1853, recorded in will b>.k D, page 114, devised the same to James Cooper McKee, who by deed dated the '2oth September, 1871, recorded in deed book No. t>4, pnge 310, conveved the siuie to John M. Thompson, who, and Lauretta his wife, by deed (luted the 3d of January 1872, recorded in deed book No. l>4, page 314, conveyed the same to Charles l>ulfv, who by deed dated the 12th January 1872. recorded in deed book No. 30, page 495, conveyed that portion of the said lot of ground, No. 11«, hereinbefore described, to the First National Hank of Butler, Pi. It being that portion of said lot upon which i» erected u three-story brick building, used as the First National Hanking house, etc.— of th« First National Hank of Butler, Pa Also, at the suine time and place, the follow ing personal property, namely£one calendar clock, 2 desks, I letter press with stand, 2 fancy covered top tables, 1 long table, 1 fancy chair, 1 rug, I stove and pipe, 1 stove, 1 book case, 2 stools, 0 chairs and one step ladder. Terms of payment : As to real estate, one half cash ou day of sale and the other half within sir months thereafter, with interest, and with such security as shall be satisfactory to the Receiver, and no deed to be made -to the purchaser until the consideration shall be fnlly paid: and as to personal propertv, cash to be paid on day of sale. JOHN N. PURVIANCE, licceiver of First National Bank of Butler, Pi» Butler. Pa., Nov 8, 1882. St. ruuini mm* rAMMmmar CAN MAKE 118 X?[s«u f«j" «dwi.w. r T °'-py' c ."yv. "y—»