BUTLER CITIZEN. _ WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3, 1883. New Advertisements. EUction Proclamation. Sewing Machines —Wilimarth A Co. Divorce notice —Christie vs. Christie. New livery stable— Leibold A Troutm in. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of John Zivgler, deed. LOCAL AND GENERAL. ti r ul Indian Summer will be here. —Go to 11. Biehl A Co., for Phosphate, Graiu Drills, Plows, Fruit Evaporators, Ac. 3»njoes, Drums, Accordions end Hte«at J. E. T. STEHLE'S. —Send or leave your order for a Sewing Ma chine, of auv make, at E. Grieb's Jewelry store —Trunks, valises and travelinz ba~s at • J.F.T. STEHLE'S, —lt is always an old leaf that autmun turn-. Don't fail to see the Eigbmie Patent Shirt, at $1 00, at J. F. T. Stehle's, 13 u tier. —Trunks, value:. and traveling bags at J. F. T. STIULE'S. —Huts, caps and gents' furnishing goods, big l ine , a t J. F. T. STEHLE'S. J —Buy the Reinforced Unlaundried j Globe Shirt at J. P. T. Stehle's,Butler. Xow is the time to clean up the back yards. —The McSherry Grain and Fertilizer Drill. J. NIGCEL & Bro., Agents. Banjoes Drums, Accordions and Fifes at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —Hats, caps and gents' furnishing goods, big line, a t J. F. T. STEIILE's. Trunks, yalises and traveling bags at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —This has been a very active can ning season. Banjoes, Drums, Accordions and Fifes at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —Hats, caps and gents' furnishing goods, big li ße< at J■ F- T. STEHLE'S. —Full line of Mouth-organ* and Accordions just received at J. F. T. STEHLE S. Gray is to be the leading color in Paris bonnets, with fine filiiny steel net and lace. —Buy the Reinforced Unlaundried Globe Shirt at J. P. T. Stehle, Butler. Meal or an Oyster Stew go to Morri son's City Bakery. tf —Full line of Mouth-organs and Aecordions just received at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —Wall paper and window-shades at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —A young man in this vicinity is disconsolate—hisgirl has discarded him for one of more brains. So it is said. —Full line of Mouth-organs and Accordions just received at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —Wall paper and window-shades at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. Don't fail to see the Eighmie Patent Shirt, at SI.OO, at J. P. T. Stehle's, Butler. —Artificial flavor for cigars is tnade of velerian and opium. A nice dose. Don't (ail to see the Eighmie Patent Shirt, at §I.OO, at J. P. T. Stehle's, Butler. —Call and see the nice Hue of Wax and Ch'uA Dolls at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —Wall paper and windowshades at J.F. T. STEHLE'S. —The "gum-sling" nuisauce now operated by the small boy should be supressed. —Waring, Lister and Homestead Phosphate. J. NIGUEL A BUO., Agents, Butler, Pa. Buy tho Reinforced Unlaundried Globe Shirt at J. F. T. Stehle, Butler. —A Nebraska woman of thirty eight years has twenty-one children, and the most weaning manners. —Call and see the nice line of Wax and China Dolls at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —Sewing Machine attachments and repairs of all kinds, at E. Grieb's Jewelry store. —Call and see the nice line of Wax and China Dolls at J. F. T. STEHLE'S. —An Eastern editor has a libel suit on his hands, simply because he allud ed to the church choir as th<? lyres of the town. KITH : All Kits stnpiie 1 free by Dr. Kline's <Jra.st Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day's ufe Marvelous cures. Treatise and trial BOLD free to L'lt cases. Send to Dr. Kline, ML Arch St., Flu la , Pa. Just Received, a large stock of Fall and Winter Ilats und Caps, at J. P. T. Stehle's, Butler. Just Received, a large stock of Fall aud Winter Hats and Caps, at J. P. T. Stehle's, Butler. At L. Stein & Son's, Ladies' Gentlemens' arid Childrens' Underwear in white, grey and scarlet, all qualities. —Every few days some man is dis covering who has four to five wives. We are indeed becoming a race of heroes. »■ - At SI.OO, Ladies' Gum Gossamer Ulsters, Miss es' and Childrens' Gum Ulsters at SI.OO, at RITTKB A RALSTON 'S. At $1.50 Per Pair and up, Blankets, at RITTER RALSTON's. At 25 Cents, Ladies' Hose, all Wool and extra length, at RITTER & RALSTON's. At $1.25, Best Body Brussels Carpets in the New Styles, Cottage Carpets at 20 eta. AH Carpets marked in plain figures, at much less than you can buy them else where, at RITTKK Al RALSTON 'S. —Physicians ascribe the prevalence of diphtheria at the present day largely to badly trimmed, srnokey kerosene lamps,-which are sometimes left burn ing in chambers all night turned down low, filling the rooms with their poison ous fumes. April 11th, "OPENING" 1872. This was the grand opening day for the ]>eople of Pittsburg and vicinity, as on that day we opened "The BOSTON CLOTIIIIIG STORE," originating the ONE PRICE SYSTEM. Our treatment ol our patrons since then has extended our reputation for SQCARE DEALINO and tow PRICES, and we are now prepared to show you the latest novelties and substantial# in Winter Clothing for men. youths, boys and children, at No. 95 Smithlield St., aign of "The Hub." —Street Commissioner Graham has put some good work on our streets this summer. —The Wallace farm well So. 4, Bald Ridge district, is pumping otae hundred barrels per day. —Uuiontown, Fayette county, celebrated the centennial anniversary ot her organisation last Wednesday. —Win. Nelson, of Middlesex township, has filed a petition for divorce from his wife Mjr = ra ret Nelson, nee Campbell. On account of the fca 1 weather, the rowing regetta at Ilultoii week was not a success, but there were a few good races. —Tho failure of the leading cloth firm and one of the leading wholesale clothing firms of Xew York, cteated a sensation iu that city la-t week. —Last Saturday the wife of Dr. Newton, of Pittsburgh, who committed suicide some two weeks ago, also committed suicide by taking poison. —The school board of the town lias estab lished another school to be known a3 No. 3, I?. This makes twelve schools for the town. Ihe teacher for the new school has not yet been ap pointed. —A son of Henry Gold, of Springdale, aged ten years, fell from a walnut tree near one of the railroad bridges last Saturday and broke his left arm near the wrist. It is a bad break and the arai may have to be amputated. —The Nineteenth Annual Convention of the Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Association will be held in Scrautoa, Lackawanna county, ou the loth, 17th and l<th iusts. County As. sociations are requested to send delegates. A young man named John Smith was kill ed in the Hiuchberger coal bank, east of town, last Wednesday, by some slate falling upon him. He was about 22 years of age and was a son of Mrs. Spang. —There will be preaching in the Baptist Church on next Saturday at 1:30 o'clock, and also ou Sabbath morning and evening. Com munion at the morning service. All Hie mem bers are earnestly requested to be present oa Saturday and Sabbath services. —But few of the dentists of this county have' as yet, had their diplomas recorded, although in the ea&e of those already practicing it should have been don# by the 26tb ult. There is a line of cot less than joO or more than *2OO for not complying with the law. —lt is no longer necessary, in telegraphing to Brazil, iu South America, to first send the message by cable to Europe. An American company's lines were opened last week, and communication may be made by wire and cable with almost all South American ports. —The firm of J. B. Uubley A Co., of Pitts burgh, is financially embarrassed. Mr. Hubley claims that the high rent paid by him during his ten years' lease of the Library Hall store room contributed to his embarrassmeut, and says that the firm will be able to pay claims in full if time is accorded them. —The most extensive family re union that we have heard of lately, was that held at the hnuestead of the Hon. John J. Kiigore, in Ir vin township, Venango county, last Ihursday. Eully five hundred persons were present, most of whom were the deeeudents and family con nections of Mr. Kiigore. —Gordon, Geary and Ciusan, the "Braddock burglars," were sentenced by the Allegheny County Court last Satuiday. Gordon to twen ty-five, and Geary and Crusan to twenty years each in the Western Penitentiary. Dr. BucK ) an accomplice of the gang, wa* found guilty same day. —A pretended circus agent is going through 'he country. He goes into 3 town and makes extensive arrangements for the exhibition of his show, contracts for feed for the horses, meat for the animals, board for the people, engages bill boards ; then he is a little short for ready cash, but has a draft which begets cashed- That is the last of the show. —Mr. Chas. It. Grieb has received his fal[ and winter slock of mens' and boys' lurni-diing goods— hats and caps, wooleu underwear, walk ing and driving gloves, Rid gloves, lice sus penders, silk and linen handkerchiefs, white and colored shirts, cuffs and collars, rubber goods, silk, alpaca and gingham umbrellas, etc- Charley carries a large stock, ami hisgood< are of the latest styles both as regards shape and color. Our readers will find him a clever gen tleman to deal with. —An error prevails in the minds of a good many people that the new United States postal note takes the place of the money order for all sums less than five dollars. Such is not the case, aud money orders are obtainable as they were before the postal notes were issued. The postal note is for the convenience of those who desire to transmit small amounts involving odd change through the mails at a trilling cost of three cents. —An Englishman named Walk ins has re cently completed an invention which can be applied to any 'sewing-machine so as to keep the wheel iu motion without pressure of foot or hand. It is a box of tape—the one thing above all others of which a woman rather than a man ought to have thought. It is steel tape to be sure, and is wound up so as to serve as a coiled spring for use, and is prevented by ratchet and click from releasing itself. There is a good deul of clock-work connected with it and an in" genious method of compensating the action of the ribbon, but it begins and ends in tape. —Next Tuesday day fixed for the re union or the soldiers of this county in this town. As per order of Chief Marshal Hays, published in another p!ac:, the soldiers will form into divisions at the crossing of Jefferson and McKean streets at 10:30 A. M., and at 10;45 A. M., will move by way of Jefferson street to the Fair Grounds, where,"after partaking of the refreshments to be provided, they will listen to a number ot short speeches, some camp songs, good music by the Sunbury, Ccntieville and Butler bands, and otherwise enjoy themselves as per programme published last week. If the weather is propitious it will no doubt be a great day both for Butler and the soldiers. Mrs. Kliza Jane Morris, wife of Martin Morris, of Chewton, Lawrence county, tried to hurry lier kitchen fire last Thursday evening l>y pouring on oil from the can. 'J he can explod ed and her clothing was saturated witli burning oil. All her wearing apparel, with the excep tion of her shoes and a strip of her dress which still encircled her wsti.-t, *u consumed. Her hair was burned off and her eyes were burned out. The unfortunate woman died from the effects of her injuries about 11 o'clock the same night. The can which caused the accident had a capacity of about half a gallon, and was near" ly full of oil at the time, lier remains were taken to Wilkcibarre for interment. The de ceased was about 40 years of age, and formerly lived with her husband at Zelienople. The husband is now employed as section foreman on thu Pittsburgh <fc Western Railroad. —Mr. William Whistler, who lived in Uutler some years ago, but who now runs the best hotel in Mercer, is becoming famous. When in Pittsburgh, a few days ago, a paper there announced that "Mr. C. W. Whistler, a rela. live of the famous artist of Hasingstoke, Ivi gland, is at the Mononguhela House." At his home Mr. Whistler is irreverently called ' Hill." In the surrounding towns he is promoted to ('apt. Whistler. At Pittsburgh be is distin guished as a relative of the famous artist of Hasingstoke, Krigland. And when he was in Basingstoke he was "the Honorable William Whistler, ofconnty Mercer, Pennsylvania, I'. H. A., to whom our artist townsman is closely related." I!ut he is a good fellow all the same ami keeps a first elms* hotel, a fact that Kutler people should remember when they go to Mercer. I —Two cent postage came in on Monday, but 1 vou can yet use a three cent stamp if you w sh to. —Everv ladv in the land should u=e Day s Soap, it will save her time, la'>or and patience. —CONCERT. —'The Germauia Orchestra and Band will give their 4th concert at the Ccurt Raw L on Thursday eveuing, Oct. IS, ISS3, as sisted bv Mrs. Ch as. Walker, of ©tw>. Three ta five concert- will »>e given by them during the coming season and will have a good vocalist assisting at each. —The property of the Ihm-en Glass Maun faeturing-Co., iu Butler, will be sold at public sale on the premies on Wednesday the I.4th, iust, subject to the *3,500 mortgage. The :d --vertisement of the Assignee will appear in n.-xt week's paper. Miss Kate Nordheiin eommiltfd suicide at her home, in Donegal township, la*t Wednes day night, by cutting her throat with a razor. An inquest was he'd by l'.sq. Flannagan, at which Dr. Patterson gave it as his opinfon thrit the girl committed suicide while Knfferiiig from mental aberration. She was 20 years of age. Se me curious relies were found fast week in the cellar of the old house iu this place that David Dougal, for many years, made ins home. Among theui was a pistol v>;tii which Mr. Dougal celebrated the advent of Henry Heine man into this world, s. mo eighty years ago ; a per|»etual motion machine—somewhat out of order, as all machinf* of that kind are, and an old cane ujK>n which \va . cut the Indian "Folkdallasandshuuk." For some time past we have been advertis ing "Day's Soap," a new invention in the soap line. This soap is no humbug, it does what the manufacturers say it will do, viz: cleans tue clothes with ut boiling and with very little rubbing. By s. spiag the clothes aud putting them to si uk the previous evening, the washing is made very casv, a washing that would, by the old method, take a whole day. can be done, and done well, iu an hear or two and the soap does not injure the clothes. —The Proclamation for the coming general election required by law to be given by toe Sheriff, appears in our columns this week, and it should be carefully real by everybody not already well posted as to their rights under the constitution and laws of the State ami United Sta'es, and as to the mode of conducting elec tions—who can be election officers, disposition of the returns, etc., as a general knowledge of these things will aid in the detection of any attempted frauds. —A large number of people went over to the P. & W. depot yesterday morning to take the excursion train to the city, but were disappoint ed, as the train did not put in an appearance till near noon. Some of thein went back to their homes and soma went over to the West Penn depot and got on the excursion train on the West Penn that came iu over the S. A A. There were eleven cars iu this train, all crowd ed, and all Pennsylvania R. It. cars sent up the S. AA. road the previous day, a- the S. AA cars are too wide to go through the West Penn bridges. —There is some talk of the P. A W. It. It. changin< hauds. Harry Oliver, of Pittsburgh, has bought up a large block of the stock, in the interest, it is supposed, of one ofthetrunk line*. The control of the road would hi of great ad vantage to the B. AO. It. it., which, at pres. cut, has no outlet west of Pittsburgh. In the suit of the original stockholders of the road vs. Callery and others, Mr. E. V. I>reck, the master, found against the plaintiffs as lar as the setting aside of the Sheriff's sale was concerned but he found that awing to certain statements made to the plaintiffs prior to the time of the sale, it should be decreed that the defendants pay to the plaintiffs the value of the sloeK held by them at tho time of the sale. Exceptions will be filed to the report by both parties. Tho defendants contended that a rule to show cause why the sale should not be set aside, being an equitable proceeding, was a bar to subsequent proceedings in equity. At L. Slein & Son's, Jfew Dress Goods, New I 'rets Good 3, all shades, all prices. Silks, Satins, Velvets, Drape de Almas, Wool Plaids, Mohair Plaids. All kinds of goods for combination suits and Trim mings to match, at HITTER & RALSTON'B. At $4.50 per Pair. We are still selling S. Bradley and Son's celebrated Lilly of the West Blankets, at the above low price, at RITTEIi ii RALfeTON's. L Hie, daughter of John Phillips, one of the iron kings of Pittsburg, elop ed from her home, and married Albert Fie her, an employee in a glass factory. The y«-uug lady's mother made a. live ly das 11 to catch the young folks, but they e caped and were duly married, and a «; now waiting for forgiveness and a reception by the old folks. At L. Stein & Son's. New Flannels, new Blankets, Bed Comforts, etc., at lowest prices. At L. Slein & Son's, New stiii-k of Black and Colored Cash meres, < Xtr* value. At L. Stein & Son's, New Black and Colored Velvets arid Velveteens, very low. The Reunion, Oct. 9lh. Ladies who are judges of Cashmere are invited to call and examine our line in Black and Colors, We have tho Bl irk in Blue Black and Jet Black for mourning, at RITTER & RALSTON'S. Do not Forget the Reunion. We have a line of Silk Luster I'/n Check and Brocade Combination Suit ings at 30 cents per yard; a decided Bargain, at RITTER & It A LSTON 'H. To the Woman's Christian Tem porance Unions of Penn sylvania : I) EA it SISTERS : On the 9th day of October the people of Ohio will vote on the introduction of a prohibitory amendment into their Constitution. They are now in the midst of the strug gle, and arc urging every measure that may insure success. Shall we not help them as we helped lowa—by earnest, united pr.iyer ? We, therefore, ask all our Unions to meet for this purpose on the day of voting. Request pastors to preach on temperance the preceding Sabbath, nnd to remember Ohio in their public pray ers ; thus enlisting the sympathy and prayers of the entire christian commun ity on this behalf. Please remember also, at this time, our Annual Meeting at Hellefonto, Oct. 10th—12th, that the Holy Spirit may guide in all we seek to do. Sincerely Yours, FRANCES h. SWIFT, President. KM, EN M. WATSON, Cor. Sec Y. Allegheny, Sept. 25th, 1883. Jamestown Casslmores. A splendid line of styles if you want a durable suit. Call at HITTER & KALSTON'S. GREAT FIRE IX ALLEGIIEXV The Exposition building was, with all its contents, entirely consumed by fire early this morning. The lire orig inated in the boiier room at two o clock, and spread so rapidly that the fire com panies were useless. No lives are re port* d lost. The loss in buildings aud exhibits is estimated at ovt-r one million dollars. Insurance small. John 13. Gough savs : "Miss Annie Jenness' lecture was brilliant, aud in all respects an in teresting production, calculated to do much good." .M.s?-lenness will lecture in Butler October 1!. Subject, "Every body's Business." She is the ablest and most successful young lady lecturer now before the people. Do not 'ail to hear her. A MOTHER'S LOVE. A Practical Illustration of lis Power. A Mother's Love I What a jmtcnt tiling it is. It will in.-.lt the heart of !lie most harden ed criminal when no other influence would be eir.-ctual. N • one but a mother knows its full meaning, but every one cm appreciate it it tlicy will. It is known, though, that it means sleey'es nights, care, inconvenience, and, it necessary, want, hardship and death. Cut the J-übjict lies IK un too e"o<jucntly treated by the sweetest p"tts arid ablest writers to furnish an cs-av for these columns Too many practical illustrations occur in every day life for it to be dwelt upon, that it is unnecessary to speak further ii: order to make tiie render understand the full meaning of weai i.s to fallow. Mrs* llenrv Schaalcu, of Ashland, Ky., writes that her daughter has l.een cured oi deafnos which resulted from chronic catarrh. She tells how she had lost all hope ot her daughter flier ideal) being cared, and how overjoyed is at the result. After trying many remedies she says Perursa brougli a cure and that the daughter's hearing is restored. She concludes by speaking in the most flatter ing terms of Peruna, and tlieu describes in the most lovely manner the happiness it has brought iier, and reviews the distress she ex perienced while her daughter was a.liicted. No Loafing! No Loafing!! Will be allowed in or about the Whole sale Liquor Store of S. M. Patterson <fc Co., dealers in pure liquors, wines, alts and beers. Nothing less than a quart of anything sold to anybody. They keep a quiet and orderly place and allow no loafers, either in the store or on the side-walk. Store on Main street, a few doors south of Court House—Jordan Eyth's old stand. At L. Stein & Son's, White and Colored Canton Flannel, at lowest prices. Insura nee. Geo. W. Shaffer, Agent office with K. Marshall Esq., Brady Block Butler Pa. mayl7-tf Just Received, a large stock of Fall and Winter Hats and Caps, at J. F. T. Stehle's, Butler. A Card. COJJXOQi KNK.SSIXG T\Vl\, ] BlTl.r.n Co., PA., August 24, 18s.}. j To Safety Fund Mutual As-esament Life As surance Society, Philadelphia, Pa. Gi:NTI.i.MKN: I take pleasure in acknowl edging the full and prompt payment by your Societ3', of one thousand dollars on the life of my late husband, Peter Staaf; and 1 hereby re commend }'onr Society to the confidence and patronage of the public generally. I appreciate the prompt payment more fully as the claim is not yet due for ninety days, and the receipt of the money at the prevent time is a great ad vantage to me. With many thanks, Yours yery truly, MAIWAKKT ST A A T'. Al. L. Stein & Son's, Ladies' Neckwear, in ail the new styles. The Funniest Men in Butler county have charge of the arrangements for the Reunion. We have just received a lot of solid colored silks to sell at (",5 cents, at HITTER & RALSTON'S, Europeans Use American Wine. But few persons arc aware of the great amount of foreign grapes raised in New Jersey. Alfred Speer is known to be the largest wine grower of tlie foreign variety iu the country His Port Grape Wine is excellent and is considered by physicians and chem ists as the best wine to be procured. For sale by I). If. Wuller. BUTLER MARKETS. Butter 18 to 20 cents. i:» t>> 15 cents. Potatoes 40 to 50 cents. Wheat, No. 1, *1.15. ISuckwhcat 80 cents. Oats 35 to 40cents. Corn t;o cents. Kye (i 2 cents. Flour, high grade, per barrel .■•(! to SB. Flour, No. I, per sack $1.75. iirati, per ton to .♦"JO. Mid-Uings, per ton sl4 to .125. Chicken-, per pair 50 to (HI cent*. Onions, new, 5 cents per prune I. Ham, per pounil I-to 15 cents. Bides, |>er poui:d 14 cents. S'IOII Mtrw, per pound 12i cents. Fish, Mack era! No 1, 12} cents. Public Notice. We, the undersigned, Overseers of the Poor of ('enter twp., Uutler county, Pa., hereby noti fy all persons not to harbor one William Dunn, a pauper of ('enter twp , as he has left the place we provided for hiiii, »itliout just eauie, anil we will pay no hi:ls o! his con tracting. SIMON VOIMi, A. J. HCTCIfINKON, sep2(s,2t. Overseers. DROWNED IU It (,'ouminliii; tlie Pop iltir Itov crai;c Two >lcu l.tprcss llirlr Mlimlh, "The fact is sir, and you in .y stick a pin there, that the people of this con itry are likely to be drowned iu a flood of lager beer," >h ou ted an enthusiastic teetotaler the other day into the ear of your corntyed correspondent. That (ior man drink has struck lis hard. I lit- (lie second deluge." "Yes, and the worst of this bcei-drinking business is that it K*'ts up kidney troubles, as a heavy wind raises the waves," added a city physician, who had a knowledge of the times and a tendency to metaphor. "The midnight 'schooner 1 leaves behind it a wake of furred tonguos, headache*, torpid livers, nausea, and all that, and lays the foundation of liright's Disease." This melancholy fact account- in part for the increasing sales of IM.NSON'•» I'APCI NK POItOIi.S PLASTKH, which at mice initiates these syiii|">ni<• Prn;c -■"> cc; •i. Ask your physician about it. Hcabnry <% Johnson, Chemists, New York, M [Mi Leibold & Troiifman Have opened a Livery Stable on .IctTerson St., first door below Itickel it tiallngher. Good rigs, first cla s teams always on hand Horses fed on reasonab'e terms, also horse* bought and sold. oct3-3in. I # % 198 LIBERTV ST. B I PITT6BTTKOK.PA P j • r i - v , \ \ I ~2J kM$ Oil COMPOUND EXTRACT OF ASPARAGUS, Ila- been pronounced bv leading physicians TilE BEST T(>NIC IN THE WORLD. No olhcr medicine now known can so > tlectu aliv purge the blood of deep-scaled disease. ASPAIIGO Has never yet failed to cure all diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys. Urinary organ 3, E»A5.\ S3» illK KKK AND Briyht s Disease of tiie Kidneys, Stone in the Bladder and Kidney.", Calculus, Grav;d or Brick Just Deposit", Dropsical Swel lings. FOB SAie BY ALL DRUGGISTS Price 41 per bottle, or G bottles for $5. Scut to ai>y address In the United St te#. free ol expense, on receipt of cash or P. O. order. Dr. Pounder Family Medicine Co., 24 S. SECOND Street, Philadelphia. Jury J.iM for October 22, ISfcJI. Anderson, J. I>., Penn twp. Andre, lin lolf, Concord twp. Boos, Jacob, Butler boro. Bauman, llcnry, Jefferson twp. Conway, C. 11., \V'a»liingt«>n twp. Cupps, David, I'utler boro. Conway, P. \V., Sunbury boro. Colbert, Harvey, Butler boro. Ccllins, John, Winlield twp. Critehlow, Jetl', Prospect boro. Double, Henry, Brady township. Davis, Madison, Worth twp. English, W. K., Mirldycreek twp. Forester, James, Franklin twp. Flannagan, F. C., Donegal twp. Groves, Andrew, Clinton twp. Graham, Joseph, Donegal twp. Greer, Henry, Butl'alo twp. Ilessclgesser, William, Win field twp Hemphill, Stephen, Clinton twp. Huselton, (i. W., Millerstown boro. Henry, Robert, Fairview twp. Jenkins, A., Concord twp. Keck, Jacob, Butle.r boro. Link, John, Worth twp. Miller, George, Clay twp. Miller, Peter, Lancaster twp. McAnallcn, Eldred, Centre twp. Neble, Bartholomew, Summit twp. Pugh, V. It., Karns City horo, pollock, John, Venango twp. Boeasing, G. ('., Ilutler boro. Stoner, Henry, Washington twp. Sny, Edgar, Parker twp. Stej'henson, J, B.,Franklin twp. Stoner. < has. S., Cherry twp. Shira, Wm. 11 , Parker twp. Simpson, A. 11., Millerstown boro. Snider, Henry, Clinton twp. Stewart, Walker, Summit twp. Thompson, Autony, Centre twp. Ziegler, Samuel, Connocjuenessing twp. KING OF THE SINGERS ¥ggg|=2 ONLY TWENTY DOLLARS fTffijßHßgL w 'tl' a 'l the latest improve (rsri w,,r ' s - ' ar fJ« drawers, exten v«/8w N ' ve ' eal !U "' gothie cover. The bost •■, .M Sewing" Machine oi'tr made. Merit for exami nation. Wo do not Wjtnt Your Money Unless tho ivJachlne SiuiU You, Write to us for particulars. 1823 North 20tii St., Philadelphia, Pa. oct3-(sni, OBPfl A NS' L CQURT SALE. By virtue ol an order and decree ol I lie Or phans' Courl of Butler county, to rnc directed 1 will oirer for eale on tho premises, in Lan caster towusliip, on Thursday, the 15lh of November next, at one o'clock P. M., (1M; la IU owned I>y Ihe l ite John Zic;;lcr. d e'd, conliiniiig one hundred and lllly acres, more or lc»s;al out one hundred and twcnty-llvo acre* cleared, balance in timber. Two story Ir.ime home, hank barn, double II >or, and all tlic out house< neces gaiy and convenient for (rood tinning, two i;ood orchard*, mill-Kite and saw mill thereon. The laud In well watered and It jcood fanning lai d. It lu one and a quarter miles Iroiu liar, inonv, on the Pro.-jieet road. TEKVItf: One-tliird ol Ibtf purchase money on confirm Uiou ol sale, one third in one year and the reumninj{ third in two years thereafter, with interest, to be secured by bond and mort gage. JACOIJ K. VVISK, Adiu'r, ilaruioi.y, I'.i. \V. 1). UItANDON, Ei-y., Att'y. NOTICE IN DIVORCE, Iu the matter of the peti- | In the Court of C. tiou of Maggie Christie for I*, of Butler ('o., divorce a vinculo matri no- [ A. I>., No. 10, uia from I'hilip M.C hi istie. j June Term, 'S3. liVTI.KR CorXTY,.SB : And now, 10-wit: September 2l>, I.S.S.'J, the ■•ubpicua and alias subpo-na having been issued and returned lion, est inventus in above ease, and publication awarded iu due form of law. Now, there P. if, you the said Philip M. Chriklie, respondent, are hereby notilie I to ap pear at a * ''inrt of < oinmon I'ii a<, to be held at ISutler, in and for the county ol Butler, on the llrst Monday of December, I.Vt.'l, to answer the petition or libel filed in above stated case ll lid show, if anything you have to say, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted and decree made accordingly. TIK »S. I»ON At ■ II V, Sheriff. Sheriff's office, Butler, I'a., Sept. U<>, ISH'S. ocUI-lit. STANDARD LAUNDRY WAX Preserves Linen, gives u Iwsautiful finish, prevents (he iron* from slicking, saves labor. r> (Jents m C-jiko. Ask Your Storekeeper for it. MAUK 15 V Standard Oil Co,, CLEVELAND, OHIO. ttUH iHa For COLOR and SWEETNESS BKBi U." BEAN'S CONCENTRATED QPrß|\% Extract of Annatto. w own Color. Brightest wm » nnl Strongest. "" chant, or »« n'l ?'» etf. Iu for a «*/nplo , coloring u> KHAN, RAUF. 4 CO., No. HS3 Market St., I'HILAD A. WANTED, SALESMEN. ToranvMAfbr tIM" •MIN* of Nar**ryßUn k. I f 11* 1111 I'M. No f A|N*rl«'Hrp r« 'iulrc«t. Kalarv nit I nx i* 11 M tNiltl. t'*»«u nH of I'rult uipl Ornamental Tri-ea, ftlimtm, *>—■t. . W. 4c T. SMITH.<»'•>•• vn, N. Y. I MEN AND BOYS' FURNISHING GOODS j| I FALL AND WINTER! I Scotch Wool Underwear in all weights. Cartwrigbt and Warner's I nderwear, in white and tcailet. Fifty dozen Fancy Suits of Underwear, all wool, which we are selling at 00 a suit. The!)est thing ever (&' oil. red at the price; worth s."> 00. Boys' and Youths' Underwear of all kinds in all sizes. | ft HATS .A. IST 3} li w 250 dozen British Hose at 25 cts. a pair, worth 50 ots., just opened. English, French, German an 1 Domestic Hosiery, in Silk. I Lisle Threads, Camels' Hair, Merino, Cashmere and Cotton. Novelties in Neckwear, in plaiu and fancy silk and satin, in all the leading shapes. Our Fall importations of English Neckwear just opened. I® 1 GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, I j SaS Walkingand Driving Gloves, in Kid, Fur, Camel's Hair, Cashmere and Cloth, Ki I Gloves for evening wear. Fine Suspenders, I Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Hemmed and Hemstitched, in white and with fanev bordt re, L nen Collars and Cull"*'all the new 'J? shapes. * £ | RIIUBER GOODS, | tJ<! Umbrellas in Silk, Alpaca and Gingham. Largest line of English and American Silk Umbrellas ever shown in Butler. Our I Black Silk Unibrtlla for ;i.50 is the best thing ever offered. The Celebrated Comet Shirt. A full line of Faucy Colored Shirts w always on hand. The largest and mi st complete stock of Furnishing Goods for Men and Boys in Butler. CHARLES R. GRIEB, Union Block, Main Street, Butler, Pa. 1850. III- ESTABLISHED gill— 4««0. m JMLm JasLaqp T I i E J E W E L E 11. j lluller, Peim'a. Two Doors North of Duflys and opposite Troutman's Dry Goods Store. DEALER IN Fine Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles, Etc. Agent lor Etoe!ifor«l Railroad Walches ami KingN Combination Hpectarlfs. ENGRAVING AND REPAIRING OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, ETC., A SPECIALTY ork Warranted. All Goods Sold by us Engraved Free of Charge. Call and See our Stock before purchasing. E. GRIEB. 15550 (o) ISCSO WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, ETC. Having op a new stand in UNION HLOCK. where on be seen a Ircsh tteck of evertlilng to be found ill a FIRST - CLASS JEWELRY STORE, I would invito the public to call ami offer a uhare of thoir patronago. Remember the btock ia of THE LATEST DESIGJtfii, AlffD EWTIRELY NEW. Repairing of W atchcß, Clocks, Jewelry, etc., will receive our strict attention. .r. It. GRIEB, UNION BLOCK, MAIN ST. BUTLER. PA. B. (1 HUSELTfIN OPENS THE SEASON "MAMMOTH FALL ii WINTERS® This Stoek in Larger tlian I lia\e evor hliown Itefore in one neajon a-id TILIRO aw i.argc any Ktlier l»OOT and HOIIM* carrloN 111 llutlor Cftimlj. WE CAN'T AND WON'T BIT UNDERSOLD' This Immense Stock of Boots and Shoos will bo sold at such Low Prices it will surprise you when yon wo the goodo and hew the p-loee. Our trad )in oponing ea-lier than nniial. alroadr we aro very Imny and I say to my cmt'Mnr ii COME EARLY AND AVOID THE GRAND RUSH 11 at we will have in a very bhort time or an Boon a« the weather gets cold and wet. Ml Ullll WORTH OF BOOTS a SHOES, LjJ&IUjUUU ALL GOOD, HONEST GOODS Made to n.y order direct from the very best Maiiufaeturers bouelit for canh and STILL MORE OOODH COMINO IN DAILY. Weil we go into the MasHaeliuscttH IJoot and Shoe Market regularly twice a year anil koop pouted an to Htylcn and Prices and if we only went two or ti.rcn tim •« in six or seven years wo would say nothing aliout it as some of our competitors boast of ONI'. KECKNT THIP. WE DON'T PAY ANY ATTENTION TO OTHER'S PRICES; we sell all our goods at the lowest ligurea pou sible and don't make big money, but MAKE WHAT WE DO MAKE HONESTLY by giving our customers value for the money they pay us for Hoots and Shoes. liv Teltiiiir all our CMMl oiuerM H'lial (.OIMIH arc Itel'ore Miey buy. !¥o .MiMrepreKealalion Allowed io < iiHtoinerM. We sell lo Everybody Alike, iiellevlng on IIIHII'M dollar as good ns aaollier'M. We Sell More Boots and Shoes than any Other House in Butler County Thereby giving you better value and lower prices. FARM KItS AM) 1,1 II OKI Mi MEN WE WILL (JIVE YOU AND YOUR FAMILIES ROOTS and SHOES that will keep your feet dry and warm and will wear you from Kail to Spring NO SECOND 151 \ I\(J TO GET THROUGH THE WIN ILR. Says Twenty-Five par cent, and Buy Your Boots and Shoes at B. C. HUSELTON'S The Cheapest Shoe House in Western Pennsylvania. Yes, the people of lluller eonnty have been imposed upon long enough by high prices anil nhodily Boots and Shoes represented to b* the bant by uiipcrupuloiiH dealers, lliey aro dear at any prices, we have proof of HUH fael by the many new customers wo art* getting every day, all n® Hume, »'c RAMR hrrr. lo <)< t tjooil honrsl HUDIH and SIIIMW worth the money, we are tired buying trash it won t p^y. Wo don't advertise anything wecan'tshow to customers. Headquarters for Boston Rubber Co:'s Rubber and Wool Lined Articn, Mens Calf and Kip Hoot—Low Insteps a Specialty. Wo sell the Celebrated Ringhamton C'alf and Kip Hoots, Hand Made; Mens, Hoys and Youths Kip Hoots, in endless variety. Ladies, Misses aud (.hiltlreni Calf and Kip Shoes, <)M Ladies Warm Flannel Lined Shoes and Slippers—wide. Children's School Shoes in Hif' l Huttons, Fargo Tips, Calf and Oil Goat. Old Mens' Felt Hoots, very warm. Oil Mens' Hoots, Soft \ *•!, Kip*, high leg, four soles. LEATHER Ai\l> FIMMSGS. Largest Stock in Hut lor (Jounly, Lowest possible figure. If» shoemakers. Repairing, afl kinds done reasoDabl* si 4 on short notice. Come and see us, we will do you good, B. C. HUSELTON. ROMANCEI^ss^H I 1 S;I% >:•«•« Fl«»in 11IM «»f »>» 1 «»""M vTDAPCnV .1 « . Kmi'tTii L . nr tli*« kl«. I.»»•*> |>i>. |IJ(I iiiiit/iiini out wr I. Sii? PIONEER LIFE I'KtUIAXK2VT NTlMl'lJ%'« FOR KENSINGTON, ARRA.BENE AND OUTLINE WORK DONE, AIH<» lrf*r ll,* In miiilfl (;iven I'}' ANNIKM. LOWMA.N, North itrcct, limit r. I'n. . jin -'(My I topped free Marvtt+ui tmtitii. Insino Ptrioni R»ilornd ■ H ■ Dr.KLINE S GREAT Ba " NtrtVERtSTOREfI *//lIMAfN & NUKVK IMSIMSKS i'niy twi /i»r AVrty Afffctt.n. / »/«, r/r, IftrAi.Lliu.K If lakrn »% *lire< lc<l. K • I *ft afitr /irti d.tv't Utt. TrcAtUc ari'l $1 trial l*ittlc frc« f> Fit |*tf<ruU. they paying ciitro*.*- \<hrn Hf'firr I. S*ml name*. P. O. and eiwcM »t ■I Iltli.tr I t., I)I' K IJNI .A I > 1 ' . »•. |w HLHAKL Oh JM/T* J'/AfU FKAI OS. l£TAdvortum in the CnuiN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers