BUTLER CITIZEN JOHN H. ft W. C. NEGLEY, PROP RS. • Entered at the Pottojfice at Butler U second-el ess* matter. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 19, 1883. Republican Slate l ickcl. For State Treasurer, WM. LIVSKY, of Allegheny county. For Auditor General, JEROME 15. MLES, of Tioga county. Republican County I icket. For IMwtriei Attorney, SAMUEL B. SNYDER, of Butler. For County Surveyor, B. F. MILLIARD, of Washington twp f" 1 - - - ■ " ' SOME communications that have to he omitted this week will appear in our next issue THE lecture of Rev. Smith in the M. E. Church, on last Thursday evening, was well attended and pronounced as very good. • IF to no pay no free passes on rail roads were added the probability is the Legislature would soon either redistrict the State or adjourn. THE Republican Senators at Ilarris- Uurg have resolved to consider no more propositions from the House on the subject of apportionment bills. ATTENTION is directed to the \\o mana' Christian Temperance Conven tion, which meets at Sunburv, this county, Wednesday, October 3d. SOME new parliamentary rules were found in the Senate at llarris u urg last week among them that 23 members present make 26, cr a quorum of 50. A DETAILED account *of the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. S. I*. hakin, of Allegheny township, came too late for this paper and will appear next week. THE suit brought against the county, referred to in another place, of this p&" per reveals a matter that is astonishing if true. We hope an explanation can be made of what see ms so seriously to affect individuals and and officials as well as the tax payers of the whole county. At the recent Administrator's sale of the Adams property, in Fairview this county, Capt. Thomas Hayes bid in the old Adams Hotel, with the ob ject, we learn, of transferring the build ing into school rooms for educational purposes, certainly a laudable purpose. OUR Legislators having now agreed to set without pay and "find them selves," the people are willing they re main in pession continually—at least as long us they sat at the expense of the people. That will make the ac counts about square. MR. J. T. BLAIR, of Greenville, who has been the Superintendent of the Shenango and Allegheny railway and its branches, has been appointed Gen eral Manager of the same. Air. Blair is a very worthy and justly popular railroad officer. A dispatch from Mercer, to the Pittsburgh C'o miner finl Gazelle of Monday last, say? the troubles at the Pardee min«s still continue and that police force is necessary to preserve order, and that the miners ?.t Coaltown and Gomcreol, this county, have gone to work. WE regret to learn that Mr. Eben ezer Christy, of Washington twp , this county, was killed i_n last Sabbath by being thrown from a buggy. It ap pears he was over in Clarion county on a visit and when coming down the hill to or near Emlenton, on his return home, his horso ran away and he was thrown from his buggy ami injured so badly that he lived but a short time. At this writing, Tuesday, wc have no further particulars than the above. Tim Williamsport Qazrtte and Hall ~ ein Buprgestfl Cits son, ou tho Alle gheny Mouutain, this State, as a gocd pace tor holding the next Republican National Convention, for the nomina tion of candidates for President and Vice President. The suggestion is a good one, provided the hotel accommo dations there are sufficient. As thou sands always attend the National Con ventions it is probable the lodging, etc., arrangements at Crosson would have to be enlarged. It is advisable to have the Convention held out of a large city, if a proper place can be found. Exciting Oil News. The well drilling on Green farm, on the I'lank road, three miles south of 1 Sutler, is Hearing completion and gives a very favorable showing up. Last wenk, although but upon the top of the «and rock, there were two or three flows of oil. The sand is the best yet found in any well hereabout. On a personal examination we think we never saw better. This ha;; created hopes that the well will be a good one. If so, its location is an important one and another boom must certainly come to Butler. Thi.s WC( k will likely de termine the eapic'ty of this new vent ore of the Messrs, rhillips. It ;s locutf d about three miles east, by north, o' Wild Ltidge, or Renfrew, and about one and a half miles directly cast of the Wallace firm wells. CAR HON OKNTKK. At Carbon Center, or rather M< <l£'n Htation, a mile or so above, on tne I'. \ W. road, two n< w wells were struck last wev'k ou the Vosbrink farm, one of them reported us being a good one. W.j have no particulars as yet, buv frj.u reports the prospects are cacour a 'irg for more good wells at thai poiot. A THRU IX THE SENATE .Decisions Which Raised an Uproar. HARIUSKI'KG, September 18. The Senate was kept in continuous session by the Democrats for over five hours to-dav, in order to defeat a reso lution providing for only two sessions a week. After the chaplain had earn estly prayed for the Senate. Senator Laird asked the privilege of submitting a report from the minority of the appro priation committee. The Senate promptly refused to receive the report by a party vote. George Handy Smith made a motion, which was carried by a decisive vote, that the session be ex tended until the order of original reso lutions had been gone through with and the appropriation bill had been passed. This was followed by the oflering of a resolution by Senator Herr for a two-hour session on Tuesday and Friday of each week. GORDON SAVS IT IS REVOLUTION. Mr. Gordon was qr.ickly on his feet to denounce the proposition as revo lutionary and to declare that the Dem ocrats were justified in adopting all proper expedients to resist its passage. Mr. Iferr said the resolution was cor rective, instead of revolutionary. It was predicated on the solemn determi nation of the Republican Senators not to further time in the Legisla ture, and was a logical outgrowth of the position assumed by the Republican members eight weeks ago. It might as well be understood now that the resolution would become the law of the Senate. Senator Wagner, Democrat, offered an amendment to Senator Herr's resolution, providing for two sessions a dav, which was defeated. Senator Patton, Democrat, thought Herr's prop osition was revolutionary, but he was in favor of giving the Republicans lots of rope. .He woul J do nothing to stop their haste in rushing.to the gallows whitfh would drop them into political eternity. A BREEZE OVER A POINT OF ORDER. The Democrats, having had a con sultation and agreed not to vote on the resolution to fix two sessions a week, only twenty-three Senators answered to their names, three less than a quo rum. Among these were Patton and Shearer, the latter having voted by mistake. Senator Lee raised the point of order that the Senators present who are paired and responded to their names should be counted in, making up a quorum. The Chair—Mr Mylin— sustained the point. Mr. Gordon ap pealed from the decision of the Chair and on this subject there was a long discussion, which showed considerable party bitterness, and Kennedy took the Chair. Twenty-one Republicans voted to sustain the Chair, the Democrats de clining to vote, and the Chair deci'led that—not a quorum having voted—the question was undetermined. Herr ap pealed from the decision, which Laird contended could not be done, because an appeal was pending. Gordon made an ineffectual effort for adjournment. Senator Mylin having resumed the chair, a call of the Senate was ordered and thirty-three Senators answered to their names. Reyburn then took the chair and a vote was ordered on the question of sustaining the decision of the President pro tern. The Democrats again declined to vote. The yeas were 21, the nays 2 Patton and Nelson—and two pairs were announced by McKnightand Lee. After the yeas and nays had been called the Chair directed the names'attached to the appeal to bo announced. The Chair decided that they hould be con sidered in making up a quorum and the decision of the President pro tcin. was declared to be sustained. Gordon, Kennedy, Wagner and Ross appealed from the decision arid Herr moved to lay the motion on the table. Only 23 Senators voted, but the Chair decided that the motion was carried by again including the Senators who had signed the appeal in making up a quorum. "I simply want to say,'' said Gordon, "that I denounce the decision of the Chair as revolutionary, and it required this Senate to take the lawful officer out and put a man in there who had the cheek to make the decision.'' QUELLING A MUTINY. The Chair ordered the Sergeant-at- Arms to take Gordon into custody, and Senator Smith, stepping in front of the Clerk's desk, said : "1 think the aisles ought to be eh arcd of those people that want to raise s, rebellion here, and if there is any lighting to be done let us go outside and do it. I will d « my share when the time comes." There was considerable confusion at the time, but it soon subsided. Senator Cooper then called up the appropriation bill. After several mo tion.-; for adjournment lia«l been <! tltir ed lost the Clerk proceeded to read tho bill. When the first section hid linen read Gordon and Kennedy called for the yeas and navs, bat the C; iir refin ed to recognize th'-m. Kennedy said this wan a revolutionary proceeding nod an outrage on the Senate, a-d Gordon indorsed all that bis colleague had said. The two i'hihtdelphia Sena tors demanded tlie yean and nays at the completion of the reading of every section, I,lit tin; Chair paid no attention to them, »l'hou^h' hey clamored loudly for recognition The Chair here order ed the Hefgeant-at-Arms to take eha»g6 of Kennedy. The oJlicer proceeded to perform his duty, telling the Senator to take hi* seat. Kennedy, addressing the Chair, ;:• i«l : "I am willing to yield to the officer, but I want to know why I am taken into his custody." OOROON AM) KKNNKIiV OBDKBED I'ltOM TIIK IIALU The Chair treated the remarks with apparent indifference and Gordon and Kennedy perflated in demanding their constitutional rights. Tho Senators were then ordered by Iteyburn to be removed from the hall. Gordon claim ed (hat the Chair had exceeded h: authority; that the only power he! possessed wu:s to no m pel them to appeal before the bar of ttie Senate. ('oo|»cr having jocularly remarked that the Senators had no right to bo heard, be ing constructively absent, Kennedy re marked that he would rather be absent j than to act in so de picable a manner as tho Chair had acted. K' urn dy was again ordered to bo rcjtjoyod, when Gordon f aid : "1 agree with him and you cju take rue, too." After iniK'h c iiifn-ion the < iia.r al lowed a vote to be taken on the <JU"H tiou to transcribe the appropriation biii for third rcudin*. (Inly twenty one •Senators voting and only two pM.;»v ing announced, the Chair imnounecd ( that, no quorum vOtSP.g, the order to transcribe, was not agreed to. The Senate then adjourned until 9 P. M. THE EVENING SESSION I'E.UFFI 1.. Great interest was feit in the session of the Senate to-rdght in view of the rulings of Reyburn in the afternoon. Senator Gordon telegraphed to York for Lieutenant Governor Black, who arrived in time to preside. Senator Cooper summoned the presence of several Senators, two of whom—Stew art and Hughes—were in their seats to-night. At the evening session the chamber was crowded bv people who had made their appearance in the hope that there would he exciting times. Lieutenant Governor Black presided and the Republicans were reinforced by Stewart and Hughes. There was no quorum of Republicans present. After some preliminaries Cooper moved to postpone the consideration of the ap propriation hill for the present and paid it would be better for the dignity of the Senate, when the bill was not im gortant, to let the blood of the other side cool and not to make martyrs of some who seem to seek martyrdom. Gordon justified the course of the Democrats in resisting the tactics of the Republican Senators. After further discussion Cooper's motion to postpone consideration of the appropriation bill was adopted and the Senate adjourned until to-morrow morning. The Republican Senators, led by Cooper, liberally contributed toward the prolongation of the session of the Legislature to-day. The withdrawal of pay from the members bad produced results looking to the disintegration of the Democratic forces, but the conduct of Senator Reyburn in the chair this afternoon has united the Democrats, and if the sentiments expressed by mem bers of that party are sincere the end of the session is far distant. Many Republicans denounce the rulings of Reyburn as hurtful to the Republican party. l'h iladelphia Times. COR R ESPON DENCE. Beaver Falls. BEAVER PALLS, Sept. 8, 1883. An hour and a half's ride on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad brings one to the busy, bust ling, thriving town, whose name ap pears at the head of this letter. I sup pose it was so named on account of being situated near the fails on the Beaver river. Just how near the town is I am unable to say, for I have not been fortunate enough to see them. This town is situated in a smoothing iron-shaped valley, with the sharp end southward. On the east it is bounded by the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie R. R. and the Beaver river, whose shallow waters flow calmly on towards the Ohio. Along the western side of the town the hand of man has built the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago R. R. and nature's forces have piled a wall of rugged hills, clothed to the top with a dense forest of oaks and other deciduous trees. This place contains about eight thousand inhabitants, 1 am told, and, like the early church, is adding to its number daily. It might be called a miniature Pittsburgh, or a young Birmingham. The same phenomena are to be seen hero that arc to lie seen in Pittsburgh, only on n smaller scale. The thundering of the cars and shrill scream of the locomotive keep one awake at night; the long-winded shrieks of the whistles of the different works awaken you half refreshed in the morning; and a similar foggy f moke reminds you that this is no dis tant relation of the well named "Smoky City." Here are to be found wire works, chain works, novelty works, cutlery works, siw work*, lit-j works, and a large steel works in process of construction, which will employ, it is said, two hundred men. Beaver Falls owes much of its growth and prosperi ty to the fostering care and shrewd management of the famed Economite community, which has a bank here, a large interest in the manufacturing es tablishments, and which formerly own ed all the land hereabouts. Quite a number of the streets are are paved, but, like most towns of this si/.", there is great room for improve ment as regards streets and pavements. A new post cilice was built here about two years ago. A new basin is being made on an eminence north of the town, and water works arc being con trived t > pump the water out of the Beaver river into the new basin. There are three public school build inirs here and t* ere are thirty teacher# employed, and thirteen hundred pupils attended school last year. Oo a clear day an observer in the lower part of tsv/n can see away to the north a mas sive building, thr«- storied high, and <1 tower on top. What is it? It is Geneva College, the institution where the descendants of the old Scotch Cov enanters educate their sons and daugh ters. Its very name carries us over tho blue waters, away into the interior of huroj.e, anjong the far-famed mountain scenery of .Switzerland, tt has a fine building, a grand situation, a corps of eight learned professors. a successful past, a cap city for two or tl.r'-e hun dred htuden s, and the prospects for a glorious and useful future. There were one hundred and ten students in at tendance last year, and the propitious opening of this week foretells a largo Increase for thij year. The.se are a few of the many things that I might write concerning tins pros perous littl" place. i( time and oppor tunity permit, perhaps at some future time, i shall enter more minutely into its history, and also tell you cjncern i":' some of the Butler countians that are here. S<| iohjnki;. A party of Englishmen who are on a tour through the western portion of this e rnntry were taken one day week, while they were at Fargo, Dakota, to the great Ibtlrymple wheat farm, eighteen miles west of ti.at. piace and there saw sun •thing that gave them a more intelligent idea of the wenl'h and greatne. -s of the United States than they eon Id acquire by years reading. They witnessed one hundred and thiity t.ap ami self binders at work in the ilc| i of twenty eight thou, and acre of wheat an I gave fr» eex pre.- : ion to t ! .< ir profound won der and admirati.i > Tr: crop ou this fui in will average twenty two bus In Is to the aivc, and will yield six hundred sixteen thousand bu he's. Such a field of wlit !, t ami s noli ;,n yield are enough to e.vite the wonder of Americans as well as the re.-t of mankind. At 1.. SiCin &. Son's, •ew stock ol lilack and Colored Ca.-h --lut'ics, i *(ru l aiM,, i THE LUTHER FESTIVAL. Great Day at Wittenburg, Ger many. Witten arm's, September 13.—Dele gates from England, Scotland and Ire land have arrived to attend the celebra tion of the guater centenary of Martin Luther. The city is profusely decorat ed. Crown Prince Frederick William was received witji great enthusiasm. Two thousand clergymen are here. The Emperor has issued a -Cabinet I order entrusting Crown I'rince Fred | crick William the duty of representing him at the Luther festival at Witten | burg. The Emperor, as chief deposi tary of the government of the Church in his empire, expresses a feeling of warm interest in the celebration, in which the evangelical faith obtains full expression. The commemoration was a great success. The number of visitors is es timated at 50,000. They came princi pally from Thnringa, Saxony and Brandenburg. Delegates from Hun , gary, Austria and Trance also took j part in the celebration. After reading the liturgy, Superintendent General Schultz delivered the festival sermon, taking his text from St. Mathew, chap ter 21, verses 42 and 43. A long procession marched to Luther's house, where the Crown Prince subsequently, in a large hall which served formerly as Luther's lecture room, declared Luther Hall open. Silver Wedding. On Friday, Sept. Tth, 1833, people commenced coming in from all parts of the country to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Eakin, Grant Farm, Butler county, Pa. They came with baskets full of the luxuries of life. Mr. and Mrs. Eaken not having due notice of this grand affair, appeared to be some what surprised and gave way to the visitors, who took possession of the house, and at 1 p. M. dinner was in readiness, continuing until 4 p. m. During this time eighty-six friends of the happy couple partook of the feast. At the close of the repast a large num ber of useful and valuable presents were tendered the happy pair, accom panied with the good wishes of the many donors.— l'arkcr Pha;nix. W. C. T. U. The First Annual Convention of the Womans' Christian Temperance Union of Cutler county, Pa., will meet at Sunbury, Wednesday, October 3, 1883. Mrs. Frances L. Swift, President of the State Union, and Mrs. E. M. Watson, Corresponding Secretary, will be pres ent ; also Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Mair, and other temperance workers from a distance. The first meeting in connec tion with the convention will be held on Tuesday evening, October 2d. The officers of the County Union ex tend a cordial invitation to ministers throughout the county to be present, also othet friends of temperance. The papers next week will give as far as possible the hours of meetings. A Card of Thanks. The member? of the St. John's con gregation, Henshew charge, to the members of the M. E. congregation of Butler, Pa : Christian friends;permit us to return to you our sincere thanks for the use of the camp ground and boarding hall to hold our peach festival in. IJy reso lution of the members of St. .John's congregation. R R. V. C. The members of Company C. and P. of Eleventh Pennsylvania Reserve Corps will meet here in Butler the evening of the 21th, and will take their departure for Blairsville the morning of the 25th, for their re-union at that place. Harrisville Items. Ilarrisville, Sept. 18. Hon. W. P Brubam is again able to walk around. Clarence Orr, his grand son, who was in the accident, has boon brought home and is doing well. The corn crop is called a failure and will probable be less than half a crop, as it it was late, and the frosts came early. Farmers arc threshing as fast fis possible and wheat is averaging about eight bushels to the acre. Oats are good and run about a bushel to the dozen (of rcajwr hied.) M i i,o. jiAHitm >. .-t, I TON I.KKKVKIi —At Fr.-.-port Supt.lltli by K'-v. 11. K. Slianor, Mr. Allied I) Stilton ol I'cnn town-hip, and Miss Huslo B. LuJ'cvcr of Jcil'THOti township. MITCH KM. CAItNAIIAN September 3, 'Hi, l.y Kev.d Willi in.-, Mr. Henry K. Mitchell to Mii.' Mary (J. (Jariiahan, BANKKY 1 1 Of J' J- A 1 o, on llie 10111 iuat., !>y I lift h in)**, Mr. I.'-wU C, S'ltikey, to MU# Ada K. iiE isms. lIAIITI I Y \t B-ownsd ilc, August !»:»rn 1 Mr. Jatui-it T, Hartley In tin: UtHli year ol Itin IN MKMOUY. Mr. 15 u tly '.v i. thrown from hi* buffcy th • evening ol the and received injuries wl leh eiu-cd his death In live hours. He wa< a lilt : tniiii' tot the U. I'. f 'ongrcgatlon of •Shi o, liuller connly, I'n. "Messed are tlio dead who die in the Lord." 'Tw in hard, my own, to {five tliec up, ' 1 i ) ihl to I■■ resigned; 'J\ th iril to ilriu 1; the lill ter clip Which Cud lor In*' designed. 1 try to - iv "Thy will he done," To think that it is hent. ; Nor can I hut hy grace alone, H ii hm i t to God's behest Thy kind, preiiialvc words I he ir, Thy I »viii!' ninth' I yet ran fee; '>h 1 in iv 1 still from heaven ahove, Re<- he llio.-c II ij.jiy hin ill ol h>ve. 1 know -I know lull well. That "Jl is well with thee," And It loth- my bleeding heart to know Thou 'it hi- d I ii• cverni'iru TIN i ill i' ii a' live. Th uiVi not de,d, 'I !■ M i-l i ,ii i.iii'iim l ii tie Hi. own, Slid ■ •■•.lt* II 11111 ow w !iere yull lei, 'I hat we in iy .i! o ii ie|i Mi.it li'iine. And though t i n>e t:i >a ':ir,'.it n i' c ome I yet tan go !•» thee, Th iI a e!l in tlie pur.: b-'iv u!y h irno, And in thy com. any. But thou art gon • Irom thy loved or.es here, (id e to a tar better home; F >r il.y !ih ns ire ov r, the v'.ctory won, Aid ii « ill of our Kit her in hcav n 1 e (iiiua. ••lIKSSIK." rnmpewANTEDSioo. *»«>»• ••. M 111 ill : I ' ••'lv ' mrloyiii'-iit •* »n t.: I L All 11 LI 111 &PKI m- .....I M MMKN f ' *]•' I now !k C 0.. PhiU'lrll'liU,!'*. EST Subscribe for the (. 'rnzi.N Lecture Course. The Lecture Association tliat a course of lectures last year for the benefit of the tJermania Orches tra, hare decided to give a course this season in favor of educational interests; aud intend selling season tickets for a course of six lectures at $1.50. (Jood lecturers will be secured, I \Y. II H. Kiddle, Committee, .1 C. Tixstman ( E S. llasleu. BUTLER MARKETS. Butter 18 to 20 cents. Eggs 13 to 15 cents. Potatoes 40 to "►<l cents. Wheat, So. 1, $1.15. Buek wheat so cent*, < >ats ;55 to SO c\ tits. Corn CO cents. Rye 62 cents. Flour, high crade, per barrel si» to $3. Flour, No. 1, per saek ->1.75. liran, jier ton sis to S2O. Middlings, per ton sl4 to $25. Chickens, per pair 50 to DO cents. Onions, new, 5 cents per pound. Hani, per pound 12 to 15 cents. Sides, per pour.d 11 cents. Shoulders, per pound 121 cents. Fish, Mackeral No. 1, 121 cents. TIREFALL OVER. IVlial Rested and Refreshed a \Veary Man in SleuipliiH. "No, it never amounted to an acute pain, but continued to be a dull weary ache in the small ol'mv back," writes Mr. James Thomas, of Xo. 59 Madison street, Memphis, Tenu. "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 BKNSOX'S CAPCINE POROIS PLASTERS and was decidedly re lieved within twenty-four hours. It may have been Providence that did the work, but 1 give the credit to Benson's porous plasters." Mr. Thomas'reverential idea does him credit, but Providence works by agents, and among them 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 cents. Look in the middle of the plaster for the word CAPCINE. Ask your physicians about it. Seabury & Johnson, Chemists, New York. OR COMPOUND EXTRACT OK A S P A H A G US, Has been proiiomieed l>y lead ing i»lij Nieiaim a Hiire enre Cor all dlseaMeß of Hie Bladder- Kidneys. Urinary Organs, S*Al* Iff fl'ses: KKK AND Gravel, or Renal Calculi. SYMPTOMS—Aro frequent, ocantv urino and violent colic pain in region of the kidneys, pain very severe, and returning from time to time until the calculi in dmel.arged, which is general ly hastened an 1 a radieal euro performed by the >. FORSALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS IVice fl per bottle, or 0 bottles for $5. Sent to any address In the United Ht: leu, free ol < vpense, on receipt of cash or P. O. order. Dr. Pounder Family Medicine Co., 24 S. SECOND Street, Philadelphia. WNER Always the Best. Tickka-Ai.iia (white clay) w ill not ruLe bread, and to l>uy u cheap adulterated baking powder for I'Wiily une !■» Use most expensive economy that people could Indulge in, io »;iy nothiiif< of the injnrioUH etl'cc', such coin post lions must have on llie organs. If you have been U'iiijj some comparatively unknown baking preparation in the family, we would surest the use ol an old eslabli he<| brand of baking powder—forin. lar.ee, the •'Bannkk." Ninety nine per cent, pure jjriipe cream tartar seems to he Its standard of pi.rity. ■ H unnh |H<|iiil»rn' oiiiilnf the Huron* I* 11 It Ii AKM "Ll< I A<lvoiilurur« t «liu Uy t )]••! r ElI I IVlMif IJCI Valoraii'l W'ur-crull t Imrk " < f ■» II * W the ln>i iItTH «»f HiMPIONEER LIFE WfIHTED, SALESMEN. Toropvass for tli aIo of NurserySU»< k- t fin lift 1«-m. S" «*\j» rl' n. «• rfi|Ulr« .|. Sulnry :iu I «x --!»• ii « (mlil. r k «»f I'ruit iiiml (>niaiu«-iif;irrr< «•« | Rheumatic SYRUP. The Greatest Blood Purifier Knownl RHEUMATISM CURED. SCROFULA CURED. NEURALGIA CURED. ) > ItfKrjfKHTKR, N. Y , Apr. 6th. '*!. ponT lIYItON, N.Y., Feb. 20, Kaiucort, N. Y.. March 12, 'B3 ' <Tknth '' l' Sl ( I a vo' °becn a great Mtunutlic H]/rvp Co.: Rhrvmalic Kyrup (Jo. : sufferer from Khenmiuism forslx I had been doctorlnjf for three (iKNTs—Klnco November, IHB2, yenrs, and bearing of the sure,-s ~r four years, with different pliy I huve been a constiiut *i,ttt'rer of Itheuinatle Hyrup I concluili<l slcbins. for scrofula, us ciil fronj weiiralgtil Ami'have uwt ; ,lve Ii a triiil In mv ow.i .mi Kit It, but loiinil no rcllel until I known what It waa to bo fToe k/i3 X Vih«M>iftilly mi> that V liavu coiuiueiiecil taking your Hyrup. from pain until 1 commenced been greatly beitsflleil bvits use. After tukhiK It a short time, to the use of Rheumatic Hyrup. 1 I <au walk with entire freedom lny stirpiise, It begun to help me. have felt no pain since lining the from jmln, ami my general health Continuing 'is uso a few weeks, fourth Isitlle. I thluk It the ls-st Is very much Improved. It Is a I found myself ns well us ever, remedy I have ever heard of for splendid remedy for tlio blood As a l.looj purifier, I think It hus purifying tlio lilixxl uuil for the ami debilitated system. no eoual. cure of rheumatism anil neu- K. ('IIKSI l'llt I'AUK. M. I>. MItH. WII.MA.M HTHANO. ralgla. W. B. CIIAHK. Manufactured by KHKUMATIC HYRUP CO., I Plymouth Ave., Rochester, N. Y. ALWAYS AHEAD! , JOHN BICKEL, BOOT and SHOE MAN OF 1 BUTLER Has been East, the only Shoe Merchant in Butler that went East this Fall. His goods are now arriving dailv, and ns usual, his Fall trade has opened with a G RAND RUS H. The people of Butler county have been imposed on long enough with high prices, and with few exceptions they arc going-to the CHEAP BOOT and SHOE HOUSE to buy their Fall goods, but this is not enough I want them all to come, I have the goods and THEY MUST HE ©OLD- My goods were all bought direct from the manufacturer for cash by an experienced buyer aud I intend to sell them at such iimmm, t« nrai That will make my customers all happy and my competitors go mad with rage. They want me to maintain high prices so we can all make BIG MONEY, But I tell them, NO, I can afford to sell goods on a VERY SMALL 9I4RCi«IIV because I am selling more goods than anv other Shoe House in Butler county. So lam going to CUT THE PRICES And favor the people and do the trade. My Stock of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers is by far the largest that was ever brought to Butler in one season, and I want to impress on the minds of the people that I will not be UKTDEISC.SOI^I^ • But to the contrary will guarantee to save them from 15 to 25 per cent. On their Jioots and SIIOPS and 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 it is THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN BUTLER TO HIT* VOl'lt ROOTS AXI> SHOES. . I run STOCK or LEATHER AND FINDINGS ILVAIS OK HAND IT BOTTOM PRICES 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 BIGKEL, BUTLER, PA. WHERE TO BUY MENS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING, At the Store of the undersigned, the acknowledged leader in CARPETS, CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. We wish to say to the trade this fall that we have a larger and more varied stock of Carpets, Clothing, HATS AND CAPS, and Gents' Furnishing Goods than ever before. REMEMBER. WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK, The LATEST STYLES, the LOWEST PIUCKd. We have all grades and all prices, from the Cheapest to the Best made. 33- A.. H EC K, The Leading One Price Clothier and Gents' Outfitter, 2nd DOOR, DUFFY'S BLOCK. BUTLER, PA. Adui iiiiHi rator'*; Notice. Loiters of administration Unving been :;raut ed to the undersigned, on the estate ol lioliert I>. McGarvey, late of Fairview township, dee'd, notice is hereby giveu to all parties kuowiiiK themselves indebted to saiil estate to make im mediste payment, aud those having claims against said estate will make the same known without delay. JAMBS McGAItVKY, Adm'r. Itamharts Mills, P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. A. T. Ili.At'K, Att'y. seplli tH F>talc of ltacliel Deraheiiuer. Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned on the estate ol Mrs. Rachel Dersheimer, dee'd, I.ATK OK CoSNoyl knks- HtN'ii toWNSIIII', Butler county, Pa.,all pcwiis knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any (laving claims ie.;..inst said estate will present them to the undersigned, dulv authenticated lor settlement. K. VV. HAYS. K*ecnUir WliltcbUnyn. Butler Co., 1 a. sepl!l-lit. low in |'N« r • lin.- {■> .1 wtrrr I.lll* ml I'iniv 111 ••llr), .U«m A 10., id. N I I. M . luiU'l. I|>liu, l'a NOTICE. The bounty Commissioners will award the building of the masonry and wood work of , the following bridges, at the sites, to the low est and best builders, on the dates following : The one over Thorn Creek, in Jefferson i township, known a*< the Baur's Mill Bridge, on i on Sept. 27th, 1883, at HI o'clock, A. M. The one over Itoiigh Hun, in Winfield town ship, known us the Denny's Mill Bridge, on Sept, 27th, IKS. I !,at 2 o'clock, I'. M. The one over Bonnie Brook, in Summit township,known as the Cieihle Bridge, on Sept. 28lh, 188.'!, at 2 o'clock, I*. M. The one over Bear Creek, in Fairview town ' shin, known as the Murtlaud Bridge, on Sept. 2!)tli, 188,' I, at 2 o'clock, P. M. Plans and S|iecifications can lie seen at this 1 office, and at the sites on days of sale. The Commissioners reserve the to re ject any or all bids. By Oltoeii i>k Com MISSIONF.KK S. McClyinonds, Clerk. Ooci'rs. Office, Butler Pa., Sept. 1">, ISB. - 1. CONTINENTAL HOOK OINTMENT CUItKH— Cracked Hoofs, Sprains, Scratch es an« I Sores —ls HORSES, CATTLE AND SHEEP. Ask your Storekeeper for it, or writo dlroet to tho Manufacturers, AMKKICAN LUBRICATING OIL COMPANY, Cleveland, . . . Ohio. For Sale by J. B. KOHLMKYKR <fe CO., Butler, I'u. auß,Sn> Union Woolen IMill, BUTLKK, PA 11. FIJIiLEKTOX. Prop'r. Manufacturer of Bi.ankbts, Ki.annki.s, Yarns, Ac. Also custom work done to order, HUeh ai carding Rolls, making Blankets, Flannels, Knit ting and Weaving Yarns, Ac., tit very low prices. Wool worked on the shares, II de sired. m|'7-1y Subscribe (or the CITI/.KN. • Planing Mill —AND— Lniiil>ei- Yard. J. L. PUKVIB. L. O. PURVIS, S.G. Purvis & Co., MANCFACItIRKKB AND DEAI.KItS IN Eaugh and Planed Lumber OF KVKKY DEBCrtimON x FRAMES, MOULDINGS, SASH. DOORS, FLOORING, SIDING, BATTENS, Brackets, Gauged Cornice Boards, SHINGLES & LATH. PLANING MILL AND YARD Near Clcriunii < nMioiic < hur< fi *<:n swk I ■ *** J f MT riiA R r Patterson, the One Price Clotlifcr aritf (Jeuts' Pnruisiipr baa a Fine Stock or new Winter Clothing fur Mens', Boys' and Children**' Wear at om> rxtreuiely Low Price to all. PATTERSONS, Bully Ctlock, Hiilh-r. B*;r. Kr-'in llie lllstricisQt ASSAM, • IIITI'AOONO, CACIIAH. K A SOU \ VAI.I.KY, OAKJKKL INO, DKIIi; \ DOON. and < tliers. Absolutely Pure. H'.ijjiior in Flavor. The Most Econom ic;; 1. lic.piires only halt the usual <|uanilty. Sold by all IS. JOHN C. I'll I 1.1.1 l'-i A CD , Audits of Hie Calcutta Tea Syndicate. t:iO Water St., N. Y. NovS-ly.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers