BUTLER CITIZEN- f jO.iN H. L w. C. ME6LEY, PRQP'RS, Entered at the Postoffice at Butler as Becond-classs matter. THE election of Hugh McNiell, in the Allegheny City State Senate dis- j trict, is being contested. II is majority . is only 31 aud a number of irregulari- , ties are alleged against his vote. I j C'ENTREVILLE Station, on the S. & A. R. R-, will hereafter be called Wick Station, the name being changed by order of Superintendent Blair. Pine Grove Station, above Harrisville, has also been changed to Grove City, by the same order. IF the weather keeps good, the road-bed of the Butler extension of th« 8. & A. will be ready for track-laying the whole length by the Ist of Jan uary. As it is, the work is going bravely on undor tho direction of Mr. W. W. Reed, the contractor. THE following are the official totals in tbe State on Governor : Pattison, D Beaver, Stewart, R - 43,(43 Armstrong, G. L. Prttit, Pro 5,190 Pattison over Beaver 40,212. In New York, Cleveland, Dem., for Governor has 193,991 over Folger, Rep. TUB editor of the Eagle, having been convicted of misstatements, made recently of certain persona and things, instead of correcting himself, as an honest man would, replies with coward ly insinuations. That policy won't - work. "Misery likes company," but we can't be put in the same company with that editor. GOVERNOR elect Pattison declined to attend a Democratic jollification in , Chester county last week, "unless it , was gotten up by the people regardless , of party bias." This was sensible. His first appointment, that of his private Secretary, who voted for Lin coln and Grant, also indicates that the new Governor is disposed to start out right and not to be governed by old party lines. THERE were some Republicans at the late election who were HO "strait" that they leaned a little over and voted crooked on the county ticket, thus de feating Mr. Braham for the Assembly. Some of these men are looking for an office in the near future. From tie way the people are speaking out we in cline to think that if they had it to do over again they would have voted the . "whole ticket," as they professed they would. Who are the "traitors," now ? Who are the "sick" men ? IN our experience in politics, 512 votes is a large number for any man or auy cause to obtain in a county the population of this, when the man or the cause hus to contend against old organized party machinery ar.d party money. lufact it is ouly a good cause that would enable auy man to get that large number of votes, under such cir cumstances. Tbo largte Independent Republican vute, 512, on the State ticket in this couuty, can only be ac counted for on the above ground. FIOUHEI?, iu polit cal tvn estf», some ti jies show queer footing upa. Hut in the late election some of the footing ups were more singular than u=ual. For instance, Gen. Harry White, in his Congressional district, was beaten just an even thousand votes; the figuies standing, White 12,990; Patton, 13> 990; majority for Paltou, 1,000. Col. John M. Sullivan, Citizens can didate for the State Senate, in the Al legheny city district, had an even 2,200 votes, a number much larger than his opponents accorded him and that as tonished the friends of both the other candidates. WE notice the following among the proceedings of Court held at New Castle last week by Judge Bredin. It should be a warning to all from attempt ing to influence jurors : . "The following order has been made by the Court, and placed in the hands of the Sheriff: In re rule of Thomas Wilson to show cause why an indictment should not be preferred against him: And now order, Nov. 9, 1882, the Court grant a rule on Thomas Wilson, a wit ness in the case of Lawrence county ys. the Overseers of the Poor of Scott township, tried at last term,, to show Cause why an indictment should not be preferred against him for attempting to influence the jurors impauneled in said canse. Returnable to the 3d Monday of January next. Wilson is a resident of Worth town ship, Butler county." THE organization of tbe next State Senate, being Republican, may be the print of difficulty to pass for the party ia this State. But we arc in favor of union and harmony. Tbe next ap portionment of the State into Con gressional, Senatorial, etc. districts, it is true is an important matter, and the committees to be appointed by the re spective branches of the Legislature to take charge of that work should be fair ones. From the party construction of the two Houses this will have to be done. And nothing can provent a fair aid honest apportionment unless it be a combination of the Cameron and Wallace interests, as is feared by some. If this should be attempted, iben defeat of their schemes would be justifiable. L t the presiding officer of the Senate, to be chosen by that body, and the committees on the apportionment he may have to appoint, be fair ones as regards the two wings of the party, and we do not see at present that any difficulty can arise. | "UXCLB JACOB," of the Ilerald, gets off, in hid issue last week, about the most amusing thing of the late cam paign. He briogs out bis rooster and crows over his own election to the As sembly. This was excusable on his part, when we consider all the circum stances. Bv the way he appears to be making good headway toward being chosen Speaker of the next House by his Demo cratic friends. Other members elected in different parts of the State are being urged, but the names of none of them take like that of "Uncle Jake." The Titusville Herald is wasting its energies for the position upon a man named Mc- Crum, of that city, who appears to have been elected to the House. But it is all of no use As our Titusville cotemporary and friend was clever enough, however, to refer favorably to our remarks in favor of our townsman, we give it the benefit of its argument in favor of its candidate, McCrum, re marking, however, that we have no recollection of representing our candi date to be of the great age that the be low would seem to imply; but if we did, we stick to it, and say, "The older the better." But this is what our Titusville friend has to say: "The reason we prefer McCrum to Uncle Jake is to convince the House how much better McCrum understands and can apply the Ziegler Manual than the author himself. The Butler CITIZEN lays great stress upon the fact that "Uncle Jake" was a contemporary of Andrew Jackson and Thomas JefFerson, and the early Fath ers of the Republic. But the party has just seen fit to apply the "statute of limitation" to Tilden, Seymour, and the rest of Uncle Jake's playmates and cronies, from 1800-1847, and why should be complain ?" Official Tote on Congress. As the vote we gave last week for Congress in this district, although nearly correct, was not official, we give below the official as counted up by the Return Judges of the three counties at Mercer last week; this county being represented by Mr. I. S. P. DeWolf, Crawford county by Mr. B. F. Porter and Mercer county by H. B. Bowser, Esq. The following is their finding. Miller, Caldwell, Hoaglaad, Ogden. Butler 3847 3604 29 222 Crawford.s2C2 (>3l 262 Mercer 4982 4439 427 337 Total ...14098 13305 1087 8«1 Miller's majority over Caldwell 733. Mr. Miller received the Independent Republican vote of the district nearly entire, which secured his election. Milliards. We find the following in the Green ville Shenango Valley News, of the 17th inst, relative to the coal operations in and about Hilliards, this county ; "The Acbarr mines are loading three cars more of coal per day than they did last week; Burnett mines one car per day more* Wick & Co. have their switch com pleted except ballasting, and were ready to commence mining last Monday. They pay 85 cents for each 2240 pounds mined. There is work here now for more than 100 miners, and as soon as the works cau be fully opened out there will be an increased demand for miners. Turner & Card have had some trouble with the entries dipping, but the pit boss thinks the trouble is about over. They have increased the shipment of coal one car per day." 3ext Apportionment, The coming Legislature in making the new apportionment of Representa tive, Senatorial and Congressional dis tricts in this State will have a number of questions to study and consider. For instance, the population of some counties will be found not as great now as they were ten years ago, and consequently their representation will have to be decreased, while others will have to be increased. In looking over the vote polled for Governor at the late election we notice, for instance, that the whole vote of Venango county foots up but 6547, while that of Butler county foots up 7896, or 1349 more in Butler than in Venango county; yet Venango has three members in the Legislature while Butler has but two. Ten years ago Venango, by reason of oil business, had a greater population than now, and the decrease of that business has decreased her population. This is but one feature that will have to be considered in making the new districts. Volume No. SO. Last week commenced a new Volume the CITIZEN, being No. 1 of volume 20. The paper is, therefore, entering upon its twentieth year; and it will be fourteen years by next spring since we have been editing it. We had intend ed to refer to this fact last week, in the hope that it might attract the notice of some who are nearly half that time be hind in their subscription accounts. Others a r e buck three, four and five years. As it is now commencing a new volume, and as this is the time of year in which papers are generally taken for winter use, or back accounts squared up with those already taken, we would ask all who know themselves indebted to forward their amounts due. To those out ot this and in other States, to whom the CITIZEN continues to go, we would particularly direct this notice. We are sending it into almost every Western State; into one State, Kansas, we send quite a number Of copies, and our distant friends, general, ly old Butler county people, are as a rule prompt in letting us hear from them once a year. But some are for getting this matter. Will they let us hear from them before the first of January coming ? We intend enlarging the CITIZEN soon and otherwise improving it. (Elf* 3B»lUr <Eili**n: WntUKt P«.. Kott*mk*xr 22, 1882. UNION URGED. The following communication writ ten by a gentleman of our borough for the Commercial Oazette, and pub lished in that paper of the ICth inst., we commend and republish. It con t*insrecollections of past events in this State, but their application to the pres- | ent, and the spirit in which it is written, should be accepted by all Re publicans. "In the late election we have ex perienced the truth of the motto: "United we staud, divided we fall." The vote shows that Governor-elect Pattison has not a majority of the whole vote, and if the combined vote of General Beaver and Senator Stew art would unite, the Republican ma jority in tho State would be over 12,- 000. What is to be done to harmon ize conflicting elements that have, we may hope, caused only a temporary estrangement? Past events may throw some light on our pathway towards a j permanent and satisfactory reunion. V ben the Democratic party was rent in twain in 1835 by one of the most serious discordant elements, two State conventions were held. One presided over by the late Chief Justice Thomp son nominated George Wolf for Gov ernor for a third term. The anti-Wolf delegates, being a minority of the convention, protested against the nom ination and at oncemet and, under the presidency of the same gentleman,nom inated Henry A. Muhlenberg. The Democratic party with their two can didates in the field battled bravely, not so much with hope of success as to test the relative strength of the hos tile factions. Governor Wolf's vote was 65,804 —Mr. Muhlenberg's 40,536. The result proved disastrous to the Democratic party and resulted in the election of Joseph Ritner by a plurali ty vote of 8,186. At once commenc ed plans of reconstruction and concilia tion, though the elements of discord were deep-seated and the contest was of the most embittered character. Both wings of the party had to bd recognized as Democratic and uo os tracism by the national administration against either wing of the party was to be tolerated. Van Buren, as Presi dent, was appealed to by leading men of both parties He at once determin ed to use the best means in his power to suppress antagonism, and if possi ble unite the party. He appointed Muhlenberg as Minister to Vienna ant 1 Wolf Collector of the Port of Philadelphia. This recognition went far to restore confidence, allay bad feeling and unite the party. The union was so f:»r perfected that at the time of the Gubernatorial election in 1838 the Democratic party was united and elected by a large majority David R. Porter over Joseph Ritner, and ever after has continued a united par ty. The appointments of Wolf and Muhlenbere gave the then Senators, Buchanan and Sturgeon, an opportuni ty to show their magnanimity by a con firmatory vote, and all differences ex isting between them as to the dispen sation of patronage was harmonized. At that time the Democratic party recognized the action of the President and of the Senators as a step in the right direction, and one that tended largely to unite the party. It remov ed humiliation from both wings of the party. The time has passed for keeping up the strife in the Republican party if we hope to regain the lost ground as manifested at the late election, and the work should at once be commenced to conciliate the conflicting elements. The mission of the Republican party is not ended. Its principles are too dear to the American people to allow personal dislikes to interpose in a crisis that so eminently demands the adoption of wise and conciliatory measures. Let the work of reconciliation begin at once, and progress on a basis alike honorable to all; it is certain that no other union would promise or assure future success. P. Thanksgiving Proclamation of Governor Hoyt. Gov. Hoyt has issued the following Thanksgiving proclamation "In common with all the inhabitants of the land, the people of this State have just cause of thankfulness to Almighty God for the manifold, mate rial, intellectual and spiritual fruits and increase of the year. Now, therefore, I, Henry M. Hoyt, Governor of Pennsylvania, do ordain and appoint Thursday, the 30th day of November, 188*2, as recommended by the President of the United States, a day of thanksgiving and prayer, to the end that the citizens of the Com monwealth, of ever race, creed and condition, together with the wayfarer and sojourner therein, may gather at the altar and the hearth to give thanks to God, to implore a continuance of His favor, to renew and strengthen, in kindness of heart and act, social and domestic ties, and to set apart, out of the abundance of the year, one day as a sign and covenant of their faith, hope and love." (orrt'K p oiideii «;<». SCNBURY, BUTLER Co., Pa., Nov. 7. EDITOR or CITIZEN Thinking that some items of news from our quiet town might be of interest to your readers, I send a brief account of the closing ex ercises of our Academy, held on last Friday night. Tho exercise was not as in former years a general exhibition in which all the pupils appeared on the stage and participated in the perform ance, but a select entertainment. The increased number of students in at tendance this year made the former exercise quite unpracticable, there being over 60 pupils. The public exercises on Friday night showed wisdom in the selection, care in the preparation, and skill in the music, and fn the delivery of essays, declamations and orations. The performance lasted nearly two hours. The audience was well enter tained nnd when, at 9 o'clock, the end of the programme was reached, many left saying they wished there were more performances to be enjoyed. Another new feature of this enter tainment waa two pieces of instruraen cal music, which, though the selections were difficult, were so well rendered as to give good hope that this department will soon take its place side by side with the vocal training which in our school has always stood " par excel le.ice." Many of those pursuing their studies here during the term were teachers, and will go to their winter work without delay. Others, with those who are not ready, enter school till the Winter term, will re turn on Nov. 27ih. Till then our little berg will be unusually quiet. L. X. THE ELECTRIC STORM. The Phenomenon HH Experi enced Throughout IheConn iry and In Europe. XEW YORK, November 17.—Tele graphic communication has been gen erally interrupted to-day by an excep tionally severe electric storm. Ex perienced telegraphers say that it was the worst of the kind for many years. The storm extended through out the United States and the eastern provinces of Canada. The cables were hours behind. It is snowing at Buffalo, Albany and Boston, and is several inches deep at the two latter cities. CHICAGO, November 17.—The offi cials of the Western Union Telegraph Company here say the electrical dis turbances in this" country to-day are the most pronounced and wide-spread experienced for years, if indeed they have been paralleled, in some respects, at any time. An electrical storm of the greatest violence raged in all the territory from a point beyond Omaha and from Kansas City north to the terminus of the telegraph communica tion, practically putting a stop to tele graph seryice over the entire area. It first began to be felt about 4 o'clock this morning, and increased in intensi ty till about 9:45, when communica tion from every direction was cut off. This electric storm seemed to go in successive negative and positive waves, alternately neutralizing the currents on the wires or increasing their intensity, and to such a degree aB to burn everything up. A switch board here was on fire a dozen times during the forenoon, and a half dozen keys of the instruments were melted by tbe current, which continued to pass through with screw turned up and tbe points parted to their farthest limit. Duplex and quadruplex wires were rendered entirely useless, and at noon but a single wire out of fifteen between this city and New York was iu operation and it was frequently in terrupted. Word was received from Milwaukee that the atmospheric elec tricity coming in one of its wires from the country had such dynamic power as to suffice for keeping the electric lamp burning. All business at the office here is subject to delay. Even the Associated press reports were in yariably delayed, and up to one o'clock this afternoon less than 500 words had been transmitted. In an interview, the night manager of the Western Union Telegraph Com pany, at one o'clock, stated that the electric storm throughout the country still continued and the regular business of the telegaaph company was carried on under great difficulties. The dis turbance is unlike any heretofore ex perienced, as it appears to act upon the wires in strong waves, causing constant charging of the polarity of currents. Reports from Omaha state that the aurora is very brilliant at that point, the illumination being almost as light as day. At St. Paul it is report ed the heavens have a blood-red color. Cheyenne reports the illumination at that point as "bright as day." The telegraph company devised a new trick to beat the aurora. When, on account of the great induction, it was impossible to work with one wire, they discovered that by taking two wires from the ground between any two giv en points and joining their ends togeth* er (instead of being grounded) a cir cuit was form that could be successful ly worked. In this way eight wires between Chicago and Buffalo were made to do the service as four. All long wires were broken up into short curcuits by which means New York aod tbe far Western points are reached. CINCINNATI, November 17.—The electrical storm began to be observed bere on tbe eastern wires at 8 A. M. Its effects gradually increased until at 10:30 this place was completely sur rounded. The storm reached south east as far as Augusta, Ky. Wires were worked here to Columbus and St. LOUH with the battery at this end. The wires were very heavily charged, a flame appearing when contact was broken. CLEVELAND, November 17.—A mag netic storm of remarkable force and un paralleled duration prevailed here, commencing about 4 o'clock A. M., prostrating telegraph communication until noon, when it began to abate. At intervals the wires were worked without the battery and with ground connection. One line was worked with a metalic circuit by making a loop with Cincinnati wires. The dis trict call wires and short lines were not much affected and telephonic com munication seemed to be improved. An extraordinary feature is that the weather is rainy and muddy, whereas electric storms occur .when the weath er is clear and dry. WASHINGTON, November 17.—The electric storm at noon to-day almost suspended operations in the Western Union office. At intervals the wires were worked solely by the auroral cur rent. Tbe needle in tbe galvanometer oscillated iu the most eccentric man ner,—varying as much as eighty de grees. Experienced operators say it was tbe most remarkable electric storm for many years. YANKTON, Novomber 17.—Fully two-thirds of the sky was ablaze to night with light of many colors, a rare phenomenon in this region Tbe tele graph wires refused to work during tbe entire forenoon. MILWAUKEE, November 17. —Strong currents of uncontrollable electricity pervaded the atmosphere and actually suspended all telegraph communication at this place from 9 A. M. until after noon An electric lamp attached to a St. Paul wire made a brilliant illum ination without the use of a battery. Business on 'Change was virtually suspended on account of lacking tele graphic faculties. At 2P. M. all the telegraph offices resumed work again. TORONTO, November 17.—The mag netic disturbance to-day was the most violent for many years, with the excep tion of the 16th of April last. The measurements at the observatory showed that in less than two minutes time the horizontal force of the earth's magnetism changed nearly one-tenth of the whole. LONDON, November 17.—A great magnetic storm is prevailing on the continent and throughout the United Kingdom, causing serious interrup tions of telegrams. Wm. Aland, merchant tailor, But ler, Pa., has just received from first hands all the leading uovelties in French and Domestic fine woolens for men and boys' wear, and solicits the patronage of all lovers of fine and well fitting garment*. oulll-3m. Swindling »he Soldi , r. There seems to be no end «>f devices which the fertile brains of claim age its originate for the purpose ol swindling tbe soldiers. A copy of a circular has j found its way to the War Department, which has caused many a veteran to throw away ass bill. It is directed to old soldiers, promising to procure an honorable discharge for theui under any circumstances. Tbe circular reuds as follow.-: NEW AND HONORABLE DISCHARGE FoR j SOLLtIERS OF TOE LATE WAR There are many thousand soldiers j who ha\e by some means lost their discharges since the war. To all such let us say, it is of great importance to get them renewed, as certificttes of honorable service for your country. There are also mnny thousands who were absent for various causes when their company was mustered out, and never received a discharge. To all such let us say, you should lose uo time in making application for a final discharge from the service. We cau obtain one, no matter what was the cause of your absence. To those who have once received a discharge aud lost it we will procure new certificates of the discharge for the small su.n of $5 cash. For those who were never discharged we will get a discharge for Iss cash. In every case the money must be in advance to pay expenses. Now, if you have no discharge, please answer three questions in full aud re turn this blank to us, with the cash above named, and we will at once procure a discharge for you. So don't delay in filling this out. State the company and regiment you were in and for which you want a discharge The blank to be filled is as follows: Soldier's name in lull, postoffice ad dress in full, letter of company, num ber of regiment, what State did he go from, date of enlistment, how long did yon enlist for, date of discharge, place where discharged; now state how you lost your discharge, when, and give dates. If you never were discharged please state on the following lines why, giying full and complete particulars. Make a plain and truthful statement. If you do not use this blank please hand it some soldier who wants a dis charge. Address N. W. FITZGERALD <fe Co., U. S. Claim Agents, Washington, D. C- The offer to procure tbe discharge, no matter what was the cause of ab sence, is understood in the circular. Such a proposition, which substantial ly promises an honorable discharge for a deserter, stamps the thing as a swin ble, as the agent knows very well that he can do nothing of the kind Still he directs that $5 be sent to him for this impossible service. There are many soldiers who Could now obtain a pension but for the fact that the records show them to have been deserters. No doubt hundreds of such persons think that by somo hook or crook the agent can straighten their record and enable them to practice a fraud on the government. Should the agent then simply pocket their five dollar bills they are not in a position to grumble. On the other hand, there are many honorably discharged soldiers who have lost their papers, and these sim ply lose their money by sending it to a claim agent, because General Drum says that tbe application of a soldier made direct, receives exactly as prompt attention as when sent through a claim agent.— lndiana, Pa., Messenger. Call lor W. C, T. U. Convention. Never were the prospects for the temperance caqse brighter than they are to-day. The fields are now white for tho harvest, only awaiting the sickle of the reaper, and the call has gone forth all over the land for the laborers to gather to the great work, and to this work the Ruths are called as well as the Boazs, and grandly are the women responding to the call, as is seen by the reportof the last National and State Conventions of the W. C. T. U. This association has now aux iliaries In almost every State and Territory in the Union. In every civil ized country in the world and even in heathen countries, among the mission aries and their converts, the W. C. T. U., of the United States, number a constituency of over fifty thousand Christian women, and as an organiza tion, has received the sanction or en dorsement of every religious denomi nation in the United States. In order, therefore, to unite the Christian women of Butler county in systematic temper ance work, we call upon each social organization and church congregations in Butler county to appoint two ladies from their number to attend a conven tion to be held in the town of Butler, December 6th, 1882, at ten o'clock, A. M., for the purpose of organizing a county W. C. T. U, auxiliary to the State W. C. T. U. MRS. FRANCIS SWIFT, Pres't of W. C. T. U. ELLEN M. WATSON, Sec'y of W. C. T. U. Miss Narcissa E. White will deliver a lecture in Butler, Tuesday, Dec. sth, 1882, under the auspices of the W. C. T. U., of Butler, Pa. Bv ORDER OF EXECUTIVE COM., of W. C. T. U.. Butler, Pa. ~ WAimiKD. MCKINNEY —IIAM EL.—On November 15, 1882, by Rev.T. W. Young, Mr. Detner McKin ney aud Miss A. R. Ilarael, all of Renfrew City, Butler county, Pa. FULKMAN—McGAFFIC.—On November 7, 1882, at his residence in Rochester, Pa., by Rev. S. Ramsey. Mr. A. S. Fulknian aud Miss Margaret Mi'.Galfic, of \Vt j 1 isvi 11 DEATHS. SUA NOR.—On Thursday, Nov. 1(5, 1882, Mrs. Aunie Shanor, wife ofJuo. F. ahanor, of Prospect, aud a daughter of Levi Edmundson, now of Butler, in the 23d year of her age. "She died strong in the Faith." BYERLY—On Sundav, November 13. 1882, Jaoob Byerly, of Buffalo, twp. this county. MILLER.—In Fawn twp., Allegheny county, Pa., on Sunday, Nov. 12th, 1882, at llo'clocK, A. M., Ezekiel Miller, aged 97 years. BROWN.— On November 2d iust.at Zelienople, Miss Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christoph Brown, aged 14 years. ALLEN—On Nov. Bth, inst,at Zelienople, Miss Sadie E. Alien, aged 20 23 days. MILLEMAN—On Nov. 10th inst, at Zelienople, Mr. Philip Millenian, aged 43 years. c FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF i I CONSTIPATION. | -» No other disease is au prevalent in thl* ooun- <& ** try as Constipation, and no remedy baa aver t equalled the celebrated K-ldney-Wort as a c £ ouro. Whatever tho eause. however obstinata > « the case, this remedy will overcome it. w ■ PI ICO THIS distressing oom- J • rILEOi plaint la very apt to be 5 oomplioatod with constipation. Kidney-Wort "J strengthens tha weakened parts and quickly ■ C euros all kinds of Piles aven when physicians £ • and medicine* have before failed. t4l trlf yon have either of these troubles U < PRICK »l. | USE I Prugglf «... « saggjM, GERKu«Ot FOR FAI3XT. CUKES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago. Backache. Headache. Toothache. Sort Tlimat. Hnrlllnti. Nprnlns. Brolie*, Rum*. S' »l<l». Fioat Hltm. AMI ALL OTHER BODILY PAINS AMI AUIEB. Sou ly PrufgMU and l>>*: t. ■ r\ >rt» Utr:'• Klitj Cent* a W.tl*. Direction* in 11 Language*. THE <ll ARI KS A. VUbKI.KK ««. Dam t» 4. \ VOKIXk * CO.l Calliaur... ■•!.. I'.S. t. Remember This. If you are f-ick llcp Fitters will surely kid Nature in making you well wbeu all else fails. If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are suffering from any utlier of the numerous diseases of the stomach v,r 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 res ident of a miasmatic district, barricade your system against the scourge of all contries —malarial, epidemic, bilious, and intermittent fevers—by the use of Hop Bitters. If yon have rough pimply, or sal low skin, bad breath, pains and aches, fell miserable generally, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich blood, aad sweetest breath, health and comfort. In short they cure all diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's disease. SSOO will be paid for a case thoy will not cure or help. That poor, bedridden, invalid wif»', sister, mother, or daughter, can be made tlie picture of health, by a few bottles of Hop Bitters, costing but n trifle. Will you let them suffer ? wiwrarwrNJ.i.iifiLxlf S LUL '.hr_r bar* BO »qa«l tor curinj Dlniaaaa, ■ Headache, CoiUvtneti, Malaria. L*iver Com ■ plaint, r.T« aad »(■*. Indlp.tlon, ■ackacha, K KSleuplMane*®, and all Lliar and Storaaah troubles. m Tfci. Sf>.r Kail. Sold bf all drutrftu and H M ocontrj .tort k«per«. CCf S'od for clrculara. m Q u. i. seller, a («., Pr»yV THE Policy of I BEST Insurance BESTi AGAINST BEST Accidents P-D-P-K which is to say, ! Perry Davis's Pain Killer Captain Chae. Allan, of Worcester (Mam.) ! FiroDepartment,gaya: "After tie doctor set t'.ie broken bone. I ueed Patn Killer a* n lini ment, and It cured me in a abort time." Captain D. S. Goodell. Jr., of Searsport, Maine, says: " For bruises. sprcinß and cute. I know of no medicine that is more effective." David Pierce, Utica, N. Y.. faj-R: " For cuts brulaee, burns and sprains, it baa never failed to effect a cure." , An accident may happen to-morrow. Buy PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER to-day of any Druggist Public Sale of Valuable Heal and Persoral Estajte. BY ORDF.R OF COL'RT. Will be offered at public sale at the Court House in Butler, Pa., on Thursday the 7th day or ncc. t 1882, at one o'clock, P. M., all that cer tain lot of ground situate at the corner of High and Jefferson, streets in the borough 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 corner of High and Jefferson streets, thence South along High street twenty (20) feet to line of lot now owned by Charles Duffy, thence West by the line ol said lot parallel with Jefferson street eighty (SO) feet to a narrow alley thence North by said alley twenty (20) feet to Jefferson street thence East along Jefferson street eighty (80) feet to place of beginning. Being part of lot No. 116 in the gene ral plan of tho Bor ough of Bntler. Being a portion of a larger lot of ground 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. D., 1871. Reference being had thereto the same will more fully appear—excepting to the said grantor (Duffy) his heirs and assigns the right of way from Jefferson street by a wide open stairway leading to the upper story of building, 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 be builded in said building so as to have ingress and egress by said hall and stairway from the Jefferson street entrance to the upper stories to be built on the lot of said Dully as aforesaid, aud 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 witli the floors of said Butler Savings Bank and the aforesaid and described Jefferson street entrance is to be used in common as a right of way for the aforesaid lots of the Butler Savings Bank aud the grantor." For chain of title, reference is made to the deed from the County of Butler, dated 15th 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, Reed, Esq., Sheriff of Butler county, dated the 15th December, 1847, record ed in deed book S, page (it) 7 to Christian Otto who by deed dated lli.li March, 1553, recorded in de-'d book T, page :;>>4 conveyed the same to Isaiah Juhn McKee who by his last will aud testament, dated 7th March, 1853, recorded in will book D, page 114, devise J the same to James Cooper McKee, who by deed dated the 20th September, 1871, recorded in deed book No. CI, page 310, conveyed the same to John M. Thompson, who, and Lauretta his wife, by deed dated the 3d of January 1872, recorded in deed book No. (Si, page 314, conveyed the same to Charles Duffy, who by deed dated the 12th January 1872, recorded in deed book No. SO, page 295, convoyed that portion of the said lot of ground, No. 116, hereinbefore described, to the First National Bank of Butler, Pa. It being that portion of said lot upon which is erected a three-story brick building, used as riic First National Banking house, etc. —of the First National Bank of Butler, Pa Also, at the same time and place, the follow ing personal property, namely; one calendar clock, 2 desks, l letter press with stand, 2 fancy covered top tables, 1 long table, 1 fancy chair, 1 rug, 1 stove and pipe, 1 stove, 1 book case, 2 stools, !i chairs and one step ladder. Terms ol payment : *As to real estate, one half cash on day of sale and tl»e other half within six 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 fully paid: and as to personal property, cash to be paid on day of sale. ' JOHN N. PURVIANCE, Reoeiver of First National Bank of Butler, Pa. Butler, Pa., Nov' 9, 1882. 3t. NEW FAIL GOODS AT A. TBOUWS, BUTLER, PENN'A. Special prices and extra valne in BIACK AND COLORED CAKHMEKES. . Bargain prices in ail kinds of FACE DRESS OOODS. Full line of "Broadhead" ALPACA'', (made at Jamestown, N. V.) Extra Bargains in BLACK SILKS ANT) SATINS. VELVETS AND PLUSHES. The largest and Moat Complete Line of ALL WOOL COTTNTRY BLANKETS, FLAN NELS, CANTON FLANNELS, WHITE AND COLORED LADIES' CLOTHS. New Corsets, Bustles, Hoop Skirts, Ladies' Gossamer Circulars, UNDERWEAR FOR MEN, LADIES and CHILDREN LARGEST ASSORTMENT, VERY BEST VALUE ON THE ABOVE GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. Please Call and Examine. A. TROUTMAN. Whp Why? Why ? Why Should People Patronize the BOOT AND SHOE STORE OF JOHN BICKEL? Why? Because he always keeps the best of goods and sells them at the lowest possible prices. Why? Bee , handles the celebrated goods of N. W. Gokey k Sons, of Junes town, a ° S( Ll ,e the best manufactured in the country for farmers, in Mens', Boys' and Y ' ' :• ear. oaths w "Wily? Because he handles Willis' and Trask's celebrated school shoes. These are made in oil-goat 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? Because he handles the Reynolds Bros.' shoes for ladies. These shoes are 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. Because he handles the best of the New England Goods, a fine line of old ladies warm shoes, slippers and everything that should be found in a complete Shoe Store. Why ? Because 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. OPEIN I X( i FRESH FALLS WINTER STOCK I BOOTS ABU SHOES," AT B. C. HUSELTON'S. Mens', Boys* and Youths' Hand Made Kip Boots, CALF aiul VEAL, CALF BUTTON and LACE SHOES, BROGANS AND PLOW SHOES, RUBBER BOOTS, WOOL-LINED ARTIC9, GRAIN BOOTS, SPECIALLY ADAPTED ROR TEAMSTERS AND OIL MENS WEAR. Large Stock of all kinds of Toilet Slippers, Ladies', Misses' and Childrens' Kid, Goat and Pebble Button and Polish Boots. Kip and Calf Shoes, Hand Made, Elegant Goods for Winter Wear. Old Ladle*' Warm Nlioem and Slippers a Specialty* Misses' and Childrens' Calf Button School, one pair will out wear two pairs of all Goat. Try them. USCE STOCK Of LEITHIRIHD FINDINGS. REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS DONE AT REASONABLE RATES. Road Reports. Notice is herebv given that the following ! rood reports have been confirmed nisi, by the , I Court, and will be presented on the iirst Wed nesday of December. IXB2, being the sixth day | of the month, and if no exceptions are filed : thev will be confirmed absolutely: Ko. 4, June lerm, 1882. lload in Buffalo township, commencing at a point where the Kittaaning and Pittsburgh road crosses the j Dcnnv Mill road, being so much of said Denny ! Mill road as lies Between said point and where i it intersects Bearcreek and Freeport road. No. 6, June term, 18X2. Road in Venango, 1 beginning at or n< ar house of James Iliggins ami leading to the point of intersection at or i near the house of Frank McNamee. Butler county »*: Certified from the record I this 14th day oi'Nov. 1882. W. B. DODDS, Clerk. LADIES SACKING, TABLE LINENS in , Bit .u bed and unbleached, and TURKEY RED I NAPKINS, Ac. New Calicoes. Muslins, Shirting, Ticking, Skirtingß. Home-made Comforto, Cotton Batting, Carpet Chain, Table and Floor Oil Cloths. New Buttons, New Neckwear for Ladiee. Fichu*. Collars. Ties, Ribbons, Yarns in Cashmere, Gennantown, Midnight Zephyrs, Saxi ny,German Worsted and Country Factory ! Yarns. Widows 9 Appraisements. The following appraisements of personal property set apart for the benefit of widow* of Decedents have been filed in the office of tlie clerk of Orphans' Court of Butler county : Elizabeth Ifft $300.00 Nancy E. Martin $289.25 The above will be presented ou Wednesday, the tith day of December, ISA 2, for confirma tion. W. B. DODDS. HENRY ©. lIAItK, FINE MfICIIIT lillOß, COB. PENN AND SIXTH STREETS, PiUtburgh, Pa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers