BUTLER CITIZEN. JOHN H. L W. C. NEGLEY, PROP'RS, Entered at the I'ostojfiee at liutler as tecond-clcssa matter. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1883. Republican State Ticket. For State Treasurer, WM. LIVSEY, of Allegheny county. For Auditor CJeneral, JEROME B. NILES, of Tioga county. Republican County Ticket. For District Attorney, SAMUEL B. SNYDER, of Butler. " For County Surveyor, B. F. IIILLIARP, of Washington twp THERE are eighteen trains arriving and departing from Butler daily. THE coal miners at Coaltown and Ilarrisville have accepted the terms of their employers and gone back to work. IT look 3 now as if our Harmony friends were having fair weather for thuir Fair, which opened yesterday, Tuesday. TUB Legislature is still in session— and no apportionment bills passed. The people are thoroughly disgusted with this business. THE late frosts appear to have ex tended over much of the Western country, and from all reports the dam age evervwhere is about the same as here. MR. CHARLES HASLETT, son of the late Hon. William Haslett, and who has been in business in "Old Virginia" for some time back, is now here visit ing his relatives. MR. JOHN P. THOMPSON, who was returned by the constable of Brady township, for some supposed obstruc tion to a road, was discharged by the Court on Monday last. MRS. SARAH TIMBLIN, who for some time past has been living with a daugh ter in Bradford, is back on a visit to her friends here. She is stopping with Miss Sarah McQuistion. Two men are reported to have been killed on the P. & W. railroad on last Saturday. The accidents were in Al legheny county and we have not learn ed names or particulars. THE Altoona Tribune believes that if the members of the Legislature would do their own thinking, instead of following the beck and call of party leaders, there would soon he an appor tionment or an adjournment. THE Ohio election is approaching and much interest is manifested in the result. From all we see and hear we have no doubt of the election of the ticket for Governor, etc. ON Monday last the Post Offices be gau the issue of postal notes, by which any sum under $5 can be sent, payable to bearer, at any money order office in the country at a charge of only three cents. THE Pittsburgh Dispatch is now issued every day iu the week, Sunday included. Its first Sunday edition ap peared upon our streets last Snuday morning and was generally sought for, as the Dispatch generally is. It is enterprising. THE people of San Francisco have united in paying a jast tribute to the memory of Garfield. A monument to his honor is to be erected in Golden City Park. The corner stone was laid oa Friday and over 60,000 persons— more than one-half of the entire popu lation of the city—witnessed the cere monies. 13Y aa oversight we failed to notice the musical concert given in the Court House on Friday evening of last week, under the auspices of the Germania Cornet Band of this place. We regret thi3, as the exercises were very enter taining and, in some respects, of a new character. The young visiting ladies from abroad were well received and made a favorable impression upon their audience. The whole affair was a success. AMONCI the Dorsoy-Sun letters is one from Gen Garfield alluding to "a side arrangement," in which T. W. Phillips ef New Castle, Pa., is referred to, and another letter introducing and com mending Mr. Phillips to the National Committee. The italicised word has evolved much sensational comment, of course putting a corrupt construction, directly and by innuendo, upon the af fair. Tho "side arrangement" referred 1o was an offer by Air. Phillips, an ar dent member of the Disciples church— the same to which Gen. Garfield be longed—and a warm personal friend of the General, to visit and secure the co operation of the brethren in Indiana, where they were numerous. This is the etorv of the italics, in brief Those acquainted with Mr. Phillips will never suspect him of engaging in any cor rupt practice, and the sensation is spoiled. THE GREENVILLE She nan go Valley Hewxjn speaking of theextetsi' n of the S. & A. road to Butler, says as follows of our county and the new road : "The road ruus through a thrifty agricultural and mining country, and iu point of construction, ballasting, and equipment, will rank with many roads ot much greater pretensions. It is ballasted with stone and gravel, and laid with steel rails, and is equipped with excellent rolling stock. The main line from Greenville to Butler is fifty eight miles in length, which, with the branches, gives the company a mileage of eighty-five miles. The extension to Butler opens up a large amount of new coal tcrritor}', and also gives the line a direct connection, via the West Penn road, with Pittsburgh and tho Fast, which will greatly increase its freight and passenger traffic." Wonderfully Worried. By an article in the Eagle last week some person, or |>erhaps persons, up- j pear wonderfully ill at ease in regard j to the letters addressed by the members ; of our Bar to Jud*e McJunkin, ex pressing confidence in him and a>king him, when the time eame, to be a can didate for re-election. We are sorry for these gentlemen—sorry that their minds are so much worried and dis turbed on the subject. The members of a 3ar have the best opportunities of knowing the litnessof lawyers for judi cial stations, and therefore there is great propriety in them giving an ex pression on the subject when proper to do so. We can't understand why it should have annoyed some half dozen gentlemen so much as it has. To the first article in the Eagle, some three weeks ago, we did not feel called upon to take any notice. And we would take no notice of the one of last week were it not that it disputes a fact we stated in the CITIZEN of the week be fore We have refrained from any allusion to or controversy with that paper for some time past. This we did in the hope that peace and union in the Republican party of this county might be restored and success in the future assured. But it, on the other hand, has continually shown a disposi tion to keep up strife ; and all we have to say on that point now is, that if there is to be no peace, the responsibil ity for its failure will be fixed upon the right parties, and they alone will be the sufferers in the end. But our purpose now is correct the statement in the article the Eagle per mits itself to publish last week, as to the number of the members of the Bar who have signed the letters addressed to Judge McJunkin. "We stated a majority had done so. Thi9 was and is correct. A majority has done so. It is the writer in the Eagle that is "mistaken" and not us. We have the papers before us and find 38 names at. tached thereto. The Eagle parades, without authority, and verv much to the annoyance of some of the members of the Bar, 31 names who it says have not signed. But eyen in this it is again mistaken, for three of the very names it publishes are on 4&e letter of the Republican members addressed to Judge McJunkin. Then again, it gives the names of some who are absent and had no opportunity to sign, but who it is known will sign the let ters for Judge McJunkin. Then again, it gives the names of present candidates and others who were not asked to sign, through motives of delicacy or proprie ty. Take all these things together, and and others we know of, and its list will be materially cut down. The member ship, all told of the liar, is some sixty. To the letters, that will in time be pre sented to Judge McJunkin, we are authorized to say there will be a num ber added, that will make the whole number about two-thirds of the Bar in stead of a majority. And, to make this matter short and end it, has it occurred to either of those uneasy gentlemen how many of the members would sign a similar letter for them or for any other ? It would be interesting just now to know how many members of the Bar would sign a letter adverse to that which will be presented to Judge McJunkin. But our only purpose at present being, as we have said, to re affirm the statement we had made, to wit: that a majority of the members of the Bar had already signed the letters intended for Judge McJunkin, and having established that, we have no desire to say more, and think more need not bo said at present. We have a county ticket to elect this fall and it is important there should be Republi can success. Next year, as all can clearly see now, there will be one of the most exciting and important elections ever held in this country. Victory or defeat may depend much upon the result of the elections this year. Nothing, therefore, should un necessarily disturb harmony or pro mote discord, and wo hope, as far as this county is concerned,that there may be perfect peace. FROM all parts of the county *we have encouraging reports for the elec tion of the Republican county ticket this fall. Mr. Snyder, our candidate for District Attorney is a popular and worthy young man and will poll the full vote of the party. Mr. Milliard, candidate for County Surveyor, is also a well qualified aud worthy man for the office. Let the Republicans of the county rouse up and see to the election of these nominees of the party in No vember next. THE pleasures of the imagination are only exceeded by its wonders. An amusing illustration of this fact seems to have happened in this place lately. On the occasion of certain gentlemen being consulted as to the next .Judge ship they immediately imagined some thing was said or intended for them in the way of Congress. It is a case of how our "wishes are father to the thought," or how, when having our minds engrossed with one idea we fre quently make misapplication of other ideas to that one. The case is some thing akin to the one of mistaken identity. Repairing. The members of the English Luther an Church, of this place, meet upon their burial ground lot, south cemetery, on Saturday next, for the purpose of re pairing the same. This is the second meeting they have had for that purpose and it is very desirable that there bo a full attendance of all the members on Saturday uext, as considerable work is yet to do in order to put the burial ground in proper shape. WORK AT HARRISBl T R(i. Cutting OiT the Ten Dollars a Day —Wagner's Resolution Adopted. HABBTSBUBG, Sept. —There was an old time aspect on the face of affairs on the htll to-day. Under the inspira tion of a cool anil bracing atmosphere, 1 Incoming the season of a month later rather than a September morning, the statesmen congregated about the legis lative halls earlier than usual. The statement in the Press of this morning that a Democratic Senator would offer a resolution cutting off pay created considerable consternation. Neither side knew how to treat the dilemma which it presented. As the matter was discussed its gravity seemed to increase, and a few minutes before calling the body to order the Republicans went into caucus formally. They continued to deliber ate in secrecy until half an hour past the time of meeting, and then, having marked out a course, the business began. THE REPUBLICAN I'OLK'V. It soon became evident, however, that the party was not of one mind. The policy determined on was to sup port the resolution if it was offered. As soon as the journal was read, how ever, Dr. Mcknight manifested his dissent by moving to adjourn. There were only three others to back him, however, and the proposition failed, with twenty-five votes in the negative. Then Wagner got in his resolution. It is in this language : Resolved, That, if the House concur, the Appropriation Committees of the respective bodies be and they are here by instructed to report the Appropria tion bill for the pay of Senators and members up to and including Septem ber 10, 1883, and that said committees be further instructed to report no other appropriation bill until apportionment bills shall have been passed. Senator Gordon moved to amend so that the resolution would provide for pay from the beginning only in the event of agreeing on bills. He said he was opposed to pay and would not himself accept compensation unless bills were enacted and intimated that the payment now would only afford' means to protract the session. MOVING TO STRIKE OUT. George Handy Smith, in his usual suave manner, moved to strike out the words "until apportionment bills have been passed." Sill moved to refer the resolution to the Committee on Appro priations, and Kennedy gave his colleague, Mr. Gordon, a side slap by challenging the propriety of the sug gestion that membess receiving money would protract the session needlessly. George Handy Smith said the Republi cans will not recede, pay or no pay. Turning toward Gordon he continued : Go tell them we are not weeping willows, grown to adorn churchyards, beautify cemetery lots, or staud weep, ing over new-made graves. We are made of sterner stuff. We are trees of the forest, raised to resist the ravages of the tempest and the storm. Like the stubborn and sturdy oak that raises his majestic head aboyo the rest, tower ing in his strength, aye, and eyen defies the lightning, we will remain here and defy the power that sits in the execu tive building. I say this with all due respect to the Senator from the Third District, whom I consider the weeping willow of the Senate." TFLE EMPLOYEES' SALARIES. Hughes proposed to amend at once to provide for the employees and then pass the resolution as the only step in the direction of solving the problem. Laird was opposed to any appropria tion, because no work had been clone. He animadverted on the wickod clamor cf newspapers regard in? the $lO a day. A till withdrew the motion to refer to committee. Wallace stated in a sort of interrogatory way his opinion that the resolution meant that after Septem ber 10 there should be no pay, but there was no time fixed for the com mittee to report the bill. Biddis be lieved that those who did the work up to the present time should be paid, and Patton made a semi-savage and a half humorous speech of some length. He said : I do not propose to vote for any such buncombe or poppycock resolutions. No member of the Administration, or its officers or attaches, shall say that I shall not have that which belongs to me. Upon what meat]do these Cesarian legislators feed that they should lord over me? I know it has been told me that the Governor will veto any appro priation bill passed if there are no ap portionment bills made. I kno*7 my rights and I intend to maintain them. Let those who can afford it take no pay, but do not let them say to others you shall have no pay. God knows I don't want this session to continue. I huve been in favor of adjournment be cause I feel that the apportionments cannot be made. I have tried to soften the Republican hearts, but they remain adamantine. They arc slubborn, stiff necked and rebellious. Are we to re main here until December, 18H4, and then go home without any pay ? The amendment of Senator Smith having been withdrawn, Gordon's was defeated by the following vote : YEAS—Messrs. Gordon, Laird, Shear er and Vandegrift. Total, t. NAYS—Messrs. Arnholt, Aull, Bid dis, Boggs, Cove, Davics, Greer, Har lan, Hart, Ilerr, Hess, Hughes, Humes, Keefer, Kennedy, King, Lint/., Mc- Crackon, McK night, McNeill, Nelson, Patton, Reyburn, Smiley, Smith, Stehman, Sutton, Upperman, Wagner, Wallace, Watres and Mylin, president pro teru. Total, 152. The question being on Senator Wag ner's resolution it was agreed to by the following vote: YEAS—Messrs. Arnholt, Aull, Bid dis, Boggs, Coxe, Da vies, Greer, Har lan, Hart, Ilerr, Hess, Hughes, Humes, Keefer, Kennedy. King, Lantz, Mc- Cracken, McNeill, Nelson, Patton, Reyburn, Shearer, Smiley, Smith, Stehman, Sutton, Upperman, Vande grift, Wagner, Wallace and Watres; total, thirty-two. NAYS—Messrs. McKnight and My lin, president pro tem ; total, two. THE DAY IN THE IIOVSE. HARRISBURO, Sept. s.—The ses sion of the House was no less interest ing and it was much more noisy. Mr. Bullitt introduced a concurrent resolu tion providing for adjournment without day on Wednesday, September, 12, anil, after Mack in bad objected to its consideration, the Chair ruled that it must go over a day, unless by the sus pension of. tho rules its consideration was made possible. Mackin objected again and Crawford said it might as well be disposed of to day as to-mor row, and asked consent. Everybody said go on, and Bullitt s K»ko at length in faver of his proposi tion, saying there was no hope of ap portionment. "I am getting the worst end of this thing," he added with a smile. "I am paying ray own expeLses and not get ting a cent"—a reference to his early pledge to take no pay that was enjoyed by the House. Collins, of Sullivan, opposed the resolution as he would "oppose any proposition that looked to the evasion of his constitutional duty. The roll call followed with 103 yeas. So the matter was disposed of in form by sending it to the Ways and Means Committee. Mr. Merry introduced an anti-pay apportionment resolution similar to Gordon's, in the Senate, Mackin ob jected, and Merry moved that the rules be suspended for the purpose of consid ering the resolution. In this he failed; B Republican uays. The House adjourned. There was great confusion over the count, the Speaker at one time declaring that two thirds had voted for the motion, and then repeating his previous decision that the resolution had failed. SUMMONING THE ABSENTEES. HARRISBURG, Sept. s —The extra session of the Legislature is evidently reaching a climax. To-day Speaker Faunce anuounced in the House that hereafter, after each roll call the names of absentees and dodgers would be read out from the clerk's desk. Senator Cooper returned from Bedford this afternoon aud has given a general order for stiffening the lines 011 the Republi can side. He assembled a few leading Senators and members in the Senate Committee room, No. 3, to-night, where they remained until a late hour in con sultation. The Chairman doubts the wisdom of the resolution passed in the Senate this morning and will make an effort, through the medium of party discipline, to defeat it in the House to-morrow. The policy will be to refer it to a com mittee where it may be kept. Failing in that, the next move will be to get it amended, so that the process of strangu lation may be made possible in confer ence committee. The Republicans have to night sent despatches to all absentees, urging them to return in time for to-morrow's session The Democrats have taken similar measures to secure a full attend ance of their friends, and the outlook is for the liveliest session to-morrow. When the conference dissolved to-night it was with the understanding that another one, embracing a more general party representation, will be held in the morning. THE DEMOCRATS REFUSE TO VOTE Harrisburu. Sept. C.—The Repub lican Senators made a strong effort to day to hsve the Wagner resolutiou re considered in order that they might strike out the final clause which pro vides that no further appropriation should be made after September 10 until the apportionment bills were pass ed. The Democrats blocked the game by refusing to answer to their names when the roll was called, and thus broke the quorum. The session was rather lively. The motion to reconsid er was mado by Stchmau. Wallace said this seemed a strange motion, be cause the resolution of yesterday had received almost the unauimous support of the Senate, and he could see no reason for a change of front now. Davies said the resolution was not clear enough and it was in such shape as to be readily misunderstood and misinterpreted. From remarks which had been made yesterday the purpose of the resolution was not fully stated or understood. A little thought show ed it to be clearly another attempt to coerce the Legislature into passing ap portionment bills It had been author itatively stated yesterday on the lloor of the Senate that should no apportion ment bills be passed there would be no pay for this extra session. He was unwilling to iudorise such methods of coercion. The purpose of amending the resolution, he continued, was to make the Republican position clear, decisive and strong to make no appro priation at all after September 10, whether bills were passed or not. The resolution, aa passed yesterday, was simply an instrument placed in the hands of the Executive to beat out our brains. McKnigbt said that the reso lution was a violation of the Constiiu tion in spirit if not in letter and there fore he bad voted against It. When the vote was finally reached the Demo crats, pursuing the plan laid out in the caucus which they held before the ses sion opened, sat silent in their scats. There were but twenty-one Republi cans present—less than a quorum— and there was nothing left but to end the session. The Senate adjourned until Monday. The House was in session for oujy a short time. Senator Wagner'* resolu tion was not taken up. Merrey, of Lock Haven, attempted to have his resolution for final adjournment on the 10th inst taken up, but failed to secure the requisite majority to suspend the rules. The House adjourned until 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. Formally Opened, The Connecting Link, or extension to Butler of the Sbenango if, Allegheny Railroad, was formally opened on the 4th inst., by the officials of the same and many invited citizens of this and other places. With these also came some of the principal officials of the Pennsylvania Central Road. Mr. B. K Jamison, of Philadelphia, who has invested largely in the new road, was also present; Mr. Thomas 11. Wells, I and Messrs. IJonnell and Wick, of i Voungstown, Ohio; Judge Mellon, of Pittsburgh; Judge McDermitt, of j Mercer, and other prominent citizens ! of M< rcer county were among thenuui- I ber. The intention of our citizens, was to give them a titling public re ception, but occasion required them to leave earlier in the evening than was anticipated. With others of our citi zens we regretted that their short stay prevented many from meeting them at i the "festive board," as was desired to ! do. They left in the early evening ' well pleased with the new road, with our county and with all they had seen | and heard. AocoMPANYiNu thn excursionists to this place on the 4th inst., on the oc j casion of the formal opening ot tho 8. umars,of the Greenville Valley Neu-s; Mr. Steward, of the Mercer Republican: Mr. Hall, of the Mercer Dispatch : Mr. Palm, of the Mercer Press, and Dr. Borland, of the Grove City Telephone. Most of these gentlemen honored our office with a visit and we w«re very much pleased to see and become ac quainted with them. Frosts. There is bad news. The frosts 011 Saturday and Sunday nights have seriously injured the corn and buck wheat crops in this county, and, we believe, generally in this part of the State. At this writing, Monday, we have bad reports of the effects of the frosts from nearly every part of this county. The weather for the past few days has been quite cool and the nights decidedly cold. Overcoats have been seen in use. We regret the injury to our great staple, buckwheat, but still hope enough is spared to feed our peo ple with the necessary "cakes." Some garden vegetables are also reported much damaged by the late frosts. MAKKIED. Oil September 5, 1883, at the home of the bride's mother in Jefferson township, this county, by Rev. J. A. Shrader, brother of the bride, assisted by Kev. S. B. Stewart, Rev. It. P. McClester, pastor of Brownsdale and Union U. P. Congregations, and Miss Lizzie Shrader. HEATHS. In Middlesex township this county. September 7, 1883, Mr. Samuel Crookshank, aged 54 years. Mr. Crookshank was a brother to Mr. Wil liam Crookshank of Winfield township this county. Some two or three years ago he pur chased and removed to the old McCaslin farm, near Glade Mills, where he died. DERSIIIMEK—On Wednesday September 5, 1883, at her home in Connoquenessing town ship, Butler county, Rachel Dershimer, wife of lienry Dershimer. DENNY—At his residence in Middle*ex town ship, this county, of herumorhagc of the stomach, on August 26, 1883, Mr. Thomas A. Denny, aged 50 years and 12 days. THOMPSON —At bis residence in Middlesex township, this county, on Sept. sth, 1883, Mr. •William Thompson, aged 85 years. Mr Thompson was a brother of the late Chief Justice James Thompson, of this State, dee'd., and a brother of Mr. John Thompson, still liv ing in Middlesex township at the age of 87 years, and a brother to Mrs. Jacob Mechling, late of this place, deceased. The deceased has a son, Sanderson Thompson, still residing on the old farm. BUTLER MARKETS. Butter 18 to 20 cents. "Eggs 13 to 15 cents. Potatoes 40 to 50 cents. Wheat, No. 1, $1.15. Buckwheat 80 cents. Oats 35 to 40 cents. Corn 60 cents. Kye 62 cents. Flour, high grade, per barrel $6 to fB. Flour, No. 1, per sack $1.75. Bran, per ton $lB to S2O. Middlings, per ton sl4 to $25. Chickens, per pair 50 to 60 cents. Onions, new, 5 conts per pound. Ham, per pound 12 to 15 cents. Sides, per poucd 11 cents. Shoulders, per pound 12J cents. Fish, Mackeral No. 1, 121 eeuts. GREAT CURE J rou f i! —RHEUMATISM— S _ An it is for aU tho paiuful diseases of the g KIDNEYB,LIVER AND BOWELS. j= B It cleanses the system of the acrid poison Of that Clauses the dreadful Buffering which 9 © ouly the victims of tthoumatl«n o&n real IM. > THOUSANDS OP CASES -I JJ of the worst forma of this terrible disease » qj have been quickly relieved, and in short time * » PERFECTLY CURED. £ U PRICK, sl. MQI'IDOR DRY, HOLD RY DkUUCISTS. -0 < 44- Dry can be sent by mall. 3 WKLLB, MCHABDSON & Co., Burlington Vt, * TIRED ALL OVER" What 1* OH led mid Refreshed n Weary Nail In Mempliit*. "No, it never amounted to an acute pain, but continued to tie a dull weary ache in the small of my back," writes Mr. James Thomas, of No. 59 Madison street, Memphis, Tenn. "This was an old experience, and life became dull music. I was tired all over, with pain in the lower limbs, and a habit of lying awake of nights. Recently I tried one of BKNSON'S CA PCI NE POROUS PLASTERS and was decidedly re lieved within twenty-four hours. It may have been Providence that did the work, but I give the credit to Benson's porous plasters." Mr. Thomas' reverential idea does him credit, but Providence works hv agents, and aipong theju Benson's plaster ranks first as an external rem edy. It acts quickly in relief and healing, and renders life better worth living. Price 25 oeuts. Look in the middle of the plaster for the word CAPCINE. Ask your physicians about it. Scabtiry & Johnson, Chemists, New York. [Continued] CHAPTER 11. wonderful and mysterious curative power is developed which is so varied in its operations that no disease for ill health can possibly exist or resist its power, and yet it is Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest invalid or smallest child to use. "Patients "Almost dead or nearly dying." For years, and given up by physi cians of Bright's aud other kidney dis eases, liver complaints, severe coughs called consumption, have been cured. Women gone nearly crazy ! From agony of neuralgia, nervous ness, wakefulness and various diseases peculiar to women. I'eoplo drawn out of shape from ex cruciating pangs of Rheumatism. Inflammatory and chronic, or suffer ing front scrofula! Erysipelas! Balt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indi gestion, and in fact almost all diseases trail Nature is heir to Have been cured bv Hop Hitters, proof of which Can be found in every neighborhood in the known world. LOVE MKIIGHH&H liappv wives, and bachelors become happy hus bands. This wonderful book tells plainly bow to begin courting; tho way to get over bashful ness; how to find the soft spot in a sweetheart s breaft; how to write a lovo-letter; how to win a girl s consent; how to jwip tho quextioo; how to make wife and husband leal happy, >to.,«Ve., DES£t.soxL.3> But to the contrary will guarantee to save them from 15 to 25 per cent, on their J-Joots aild Shoes an d give them goods that will prove just as recommended. All I ask is to give me a call and it will be no trouble for me to convince you that ii is THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN BUTLER TO lIUY YOIR HOOTS AND SHOES. I [Oil STOCK 0! HITHER IID [HOIKS lllffi OUMD SI BOTTOM PJItIS Repairing done same day received. Rubber goods of all kinds repaired. Eight men employed in Store and Manu facturing Department. Call and examine goods before you buy. JOHN BICKEL, BUTLER, PA. B/airsvi/le (Pa.) Ladies' Seminary. Beautiful rounds, commodious building heated throughout with steam, grood table, healthful location, no malaria, THOROUOII INSTRUCTION in English, French Uerman, Latin, Greek, Music/Drawing, Painting, itc. For catalogues, apply to REV. T. R. EWINQ, Principal. Thirty-third year begins Sept. 12,1883 Union Woolen BUTLER, PA. 11. FDLLEUTOX, Prop'r. Manufacturer ol BLANKETS, FLANNELS, YARNS, &c. Ako custom work done to order, such #s eariti.ig Rolls, making Blankets, Flanuels, Knit ting and Weaving Yarns, Ac., at very low prices. Wool worked ou the shares, U de sired. mF'-ly Ho 1 for Pittsburgh Exposition HOME HOTEL, Within 'sight of the Exposition Building, facing the Allegheny river. Duquesne Way between Eighth &. Ninth Sts. PITTSBURGH, I»A. RATES, $1.50 PER DAY, Or 50 oents a day choaper than any bote} in Pittsburgh. Only temperance hotel in Pitts burgh. augH, 12w BRICKS! BRICKS! The subscriber continues the making of bricks common, pavement, bay-window and other i|ual- Itles at his kiln on the Fair (iround road, half a mile west of llutler He will keep on hand a lot of bricks at all times. He will also make and bum brick m the country for anyone desiring to have them made on their own (arm or premises. As he Intends carrying on the brick making business, lie invites the custom of all, promising to entire satisfaction to all who tnay patron- All orders promptly tilled at reasonable rates. Call on or address, J. GEOIMiE STAMM. mar.'x-timo Butler Pa. RGMEIBER THAT Patterson, the One Price Clothier and Gents' Furnisher has a Fine Stock of new Winter Clothing for Mens', Hoys and Childrcns' Wear at one extremely Low Price to all. PATTERSON'S, I)iifly Block, Bullfr, Pa. A«eiit» w«t«i Bga;-rias . I '.-VI 1, PITTSBUGH EXPOSITION NOW OPEN! Closes October 13lh. SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES On all PITTSBURGH and ALLEGHENY;— T) o Tsr' T"F A i [/ro V 1 fljl 1 11 SPECIAL ATTIE^AOTIOUSTS. Mr Htublp am,Mr «wy-» n e Prlo, WO,l<, Wondertui J riST< It! SHOOTINUbV ('apt. K. E. BTUBBS. i CHKIAGO au. 00., liutler, I'a. anS,Sm ,iMHAI/rtf Wines and Brandies 111 I J IC H I. W for family and in •«» WW lllol\ I- ■ | llltl " Sl '- P ,lrl| V tt'iar anteed Special attention to our mail order de- Dartmeiit. Prices furnished mi application. Lar gest and most reliable lions.- in Western Pennsyl vania .M \\ KLKIN. Federal street. Alle gheny opposite I"«»rt Wayne passenger depot and two doors above West Penn depot. XOTICE. All persons who gave notes forartlcles purchas eil al my vendue. in Franklin twp.. llutler county. Pa., on April :i istu, are hereby notltled to pay said notesonly to myself, as I am slill tile owner of the same ; and I any of the same are out of no actual imsse slon they are wrongfully so out. I have not sold or assigned saul notes to any per son and will not recognize any payment to any other than myself. JOHN WOLKORI). Prospect, Butler Co., Pa.. Sept. 3 It. Adverting in the CliiZM Executor's Kolice. (ESRATK OK WM. THOMPSON, DKC'D.) Notice is hereby given that Letters Test* ineutary on the estate of \V illiam Thompson, lute of Middlesex twp., llutler eounty, Pa., IIHVC this day been granted by the Register or wills to llio undersigned, to whom all per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those haviug claims or demands against the same will mako them known without delay. W. S. THOMPSON, \ .. . Vf, R. THOMPHOX, J " Glade Mills P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. It. P. SCOTT, Attorney. Sept. 7, 1883. NOTICE. We tho undersigned be.? leave to annoaio9 to tho depos told and customers of tlia Butler County Bauk that we havo sold onr sto k in said Bank, and tho lirni of Dorsey Bros., Hoyt 4 Co.. is this 11 ay dissolved by mutual consent. Missra. Ilartnian, Simpson. Brady and Hoyt will continuo the business of the Bank, and we take pleasure in reconiiuouding them to the gen era' public for a ooutintiA'io* of its generous patronage. DORSEY 8808. MiUerstown, Pa.. Sept. 1, 1883. XOTICE. Having purchased thn stock of Dorsoy Bros., in the Butler County Bank, and the Arm of Dorsey Bros., Hoyt A Co.. having boon this day dissolved l>y mutual content, we the uudei figncd would announce to our old customers and the public generally, that we will continue to manage the business of said Baii k and most re spectfully solicit their continued favors. JOM II AItTMAN, Pree t. A. H. SIMPSON, H. J HOYT, Cashier. OWEN BKADY, MiKerstown, Pa., Sept, 1, 1883. 12 4t. whfi