BUTLER CITIZEN miscellaneous. "WONDERFUL REVELATIONS. They Shock "he Civilized World. But the Sunbeams of Good Fructify and Prove a Blessing to All Nations —The American People First to Receive Their Benign Influence. Two of Ksculapus' most distinguished gagts, natives of Germany, and life long teachers of medicines, l>rs. Krauf flemann and Schoniwin, have been de voting their time during the past three veers to comparing the the effect upon disease, what Prs. Aim, Professors of the Metaphysical College of Boston, call metaphysical process, with the effect of medicine. Numerous thorough experiments convinced them there was no beneficial effect iu medicine except the metaphysical influence, which evtrv physician's presence exerts over the patient, and they found this in- ( fluence over disease was greater when , administering sugar than when giving j the medicines usually prescribed by ( physicians. They did, however, notice that quinine in malarious fevers, and iodide of potassium in certain specif'c diseases, exerted an influence over those complaints greater in degree than ; that of sugar. It was suggested that thut the various patent and proprietory Ciedicires should be examined and compared with sugar, in the same way. This was done and they, too, rapidlv shared shared the same fate j as the physician's drugs, excepting | those containing quinine add iodide of , potassium, which too showed an in- j fluence over disease similar to those i drugs used by themselves, but less in : degree. The list b3ing about exhausted they finally came upon PERUNA ; th< ir experiments with this article wtre most striking and in the highest degree excititing. Its effects could in no wise be compared with that of sugar nor with Dr. Ann's metapLysi cal process. Its effect was immediate pnd positive, as was shown in the case of Miss Maggie Martin, of Oil City, Pa., who had btc-n a terrible sufferer from dyt-pepsia, livei complaint end kidney disease, sympathetically affect ing all the pelvic functions. The best physicians and everything else had utterly failed. She was then given Peruna and in due time recovered per fectly. So with I. P. Dukehart, (Su perii tendeut of the B. <fc O 11.11. Co s hotels and now conductor) case. AH the lest physician's and everything he could do or have done, failed to relieve that terrific and indescriboble mala rial dullness of the head. One bottle of Peruna cured him and aiso cured his sou of diptheria. W. S. Jenkins, of Salem, Ohio, was an indescribable sufferer from nervous prostration, dys pepsia, aud constipation caused bv a sunstroke. The physicians thought, Binceeverything else had failed hemight trv Peruna. He die so aud it perfect ly cured him. * But to cap the climax and proye be yond a doubt the wonderful efficacy of Peruna, the physician recommended it to Mrs. T. S. Eberline, of 274 Market street, Allegheuy City, I'a., now living at Koekuk, lowa. Mrs. Eberline had been sick for years and liualiy passed into consumption. The physicians who attended her, were among the very best in the city. They done everything that the most gifted among them were capable of doing an honorably told her that nothing more could be done, that she could not live over that night. About midnight death began to close, the suffering of the good wife and dutiful mother, and as the friends and family were gathered around the bed in tears to witness her passage to eternity; the physician sud denly entered and softly whispered, "get PFRUNA, quickly, hurry !" It was brought, and though the breathing had almost ceased, her lips were livid, finger nails blue, the pulse had ceased at the wrist. Oh ! sighed the friends, it is too late, do not trouble her any longer, but she swallowed a little, rallied aud expectorated a great mouth ful ; she breathed easier ; she swallow ed a little more and again she raised more phlegm; the breath improved; the by-standers took courage aud tbey per servcred with the PERUNA uutil she was surely better. The pulse returned, the circulation was re-established, the lips and nails became natural, after which a teaspoouful of the PERUNA every hour was administered and she continued to improve. In a few days she sat up, in two weeks she was the heartiest eater in the house, and in three months, she was perfectly well. Who is not convinced of the unequal worth of PERLNA. For affidavits and signatures of the truthfulness of this statement of Mrs. Eberline's case, see the "Ills cf Life," and how to cure them, gratis of any druggists. —The stores and shops are full of beautiful new fall and winter goods. Port Grape Wine. We can conlidently recommend Speer's Port Grape Wine, which was awarded tho highest premium at the World's Fair, a superior article of wine for tho sick and debilated, and all those who require vinous stimulation and invigoration. The Vineyards aud cellars are at Passaic, New Jersey, near Now York City. This wine is sold bv I). H. Wuller Whisky and tobacco are counted among the necessaries of life—necessa ry evils. A Specific for Change of Life. We are in receipt of a letter from J. T. Ilarnby, Esq, of Floral, Ark., in which the writer says: Samaritan Nervine cures female decline, and dur ing the change of life it is a specific." Suggestive facts, truly. $1.50. —lt is a sad reflection on the clergy of this land that none of them ,-ver had corns on their knees. —When you feel yourself gradually breaking down don't wait until you have taken to your bed. While you are still able to be up and about fight the grim monster disease by the use of proper restoratives. The best rem edy for maliria, indigestion, weak kidneys, constant fatigue, fits of dizzi ness, heart disease, short breath and other complication* of a disordered system is Brnvu's Iron Bitters. Its inflt:- nee in conquering diseases of un exhaustive nature is most aston i'hiug. cient dame to a grinning little tar pot. "Well, if I goes by what mudder savs I is most ten, but if I go by de fun I'se had, I'se most a hundred." (J! that all could measure their years in that way, but how many measure them by long night watches, and al most fatal coughing spells, which could have been cured by a bott'e of Ih\ Hull's Cough Syrup taken iu sea son. —The roses disappear from the gar dens and reappear on the cheeks of the school boys and girls. An Undoubted Blessing, About thirty years ago a prominent j physician by the name of Dr. Wm. : Hall discovered, or produced after long experimental research, a remedy .for diseases of the throat, chest and lungs, j which was of such wonderful efficacy that it soon gained a wide reputation; in this country. The name of the • medicine is Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs, and may be safely re lied on as a speedy and positive cure for coughs, t colds sore throat, &c. Sold by all druggists. • Durno's Catarrh Snu!T t This well known remedy for catarrh j still maintains its well earned popuiar- ( itv. E. A. Savage, of Geneva, Kan sas, writes, March 4, 1880. ''l have ■ used Durno's Catarrh Snuff, and it is j the only thiDg that does me any good. ; It always effects a cure." Sold by all druggists everywhere. Townslv's Toothache Anodyne cures instantly. Marriages are made iu heaven, except the ones in L tab, which are made in the other place. Rheumatic Syrup Co.: -BUTLER, X. Y., April 11, 1882. Gentlemen—l wish to acknowledge the great benefit I received from the use of your Rheumatic Syrup. I was sick for some time and under the doc- | tor's care, with what he called the | liver complaint and rheumatism in my j back and shoulders. Could find noth- j ing to relieve me until I commenced : taking Rheumatic Syrup. After tak ing one bottle I could feel a decided improvement. 1 continued its use a short time and it cured me. I most cheerfully recommend it to any affleted in like manner. Mas. \ . II ROE. "Bridge over the bloody chasm, indeeJ!', said a heated political stump speaker; "It's the bloody sarcasm that bothers me " —Xo matter what may be the name, or Low long standing the trouble, Dr. Benson's Skin Cure will always cure skin diseases. Grateful hundreds of cured patients attest this fact. $1 ,at druggists. A young man iu Xew \ ork has "gone crazy from sudden wealth. ' This, thank fortune, is a calamity that never overtakes a newspaper editor. —Mr. Simon Wertz, Millersville, Fa , says: "Brown's Iron Bitters did me more good than all other medicine I ever took. Life is like a tree. When you climb to the top you must keep a last hold on every limb, but when you want to drop you have nothing to do but to let go and nature will see to the rest. 7 b 'if Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Fills and introduce them wherever I go. Personal knowledge and experience of their effects on others prompts this act. Rev. J. 1", Fugctt, Rector St. Lukes Cb., Myers burg, Pa. 50 cts. at druggists. —The side to take—the sunny side. Penetrated to the Bone. Alderman John Baxter, Toronto, Canada, avers that St, Jacobs Oil will penetrate to the bone to drive out pain. I know it for I have tried it; it hits the mark every time. Temperance Resolutions. Adopted by the Presbyterian Synod of Pennsylvania at its late meeting iu Pittsburgh. Resolved, 1. That the Synod reiter ates with increased earnest less its hearty condemnation of the immorality aud crimes before God, of the traffic iu intoxicating liquors as a beverage. Resolved, 2. That representing, as this Synod does, the Presbyterian in terest of this Commonwealth, we can not hesitate to express our deep disap pointment that the Legislature should disregard the earnest appeals of 300,- 000 petitioners that there should be extended to the legal voters of our State an opportunity to decide at the ballot box whether there shall not be an amendment to our State Constitu tion prohibiting the manufacture aud sale of alcohol as a beverage. Resolved, 3. That the Synod cor dially endorse the action of our Gen eral Assembly in the appointment of a permanent committee for the conserva tion of these great interests in our Church at large, and would commend the claims aud necessities of said com mittee to our churches for liberal con tributions and offerings with which to prosecute the pressing work entrusted to it. Resolved, 4. Synod would call at tention to organized work among the children of our Sabbath Schools, hy the formation of Bands of Hope or any similar agency by which the young cnu be educated and guarded against the evils of the use and sale of alcohol as a beverage. Resolved, 5. The circulation of" Tract Xo. 6, issued by the Assembly's Permanent Committee would give to our people much useful information on this whole subject, and show to the public the l'igli and consistent stun 1 which the Presbyterian Church, from 1.512, has held on the evils of intem perance Rn&.'lved, o.* That the Synod would recommend the Presbyteries to hold conventions for the discussion of the many phrases of this vile question and the e juration of our people to the ne cessity of demanding legal prohibition as the surest way in which to abate the curse of the liquor traffic. Resolved, 7. That we commend the faith and courage of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, and bid them and all similar workers Url speed in the untiring efforts they a;v putting forth for the redemption of our laud from the curse of rum. LEG A L A D VEIITIS EME N TS. WIFE NOTICE. Whereas ay wife, Ellen Kennedy, has left my. I t' ! and board without any just cause or provoca tion, I hereby warn all persons not to trust or harbor heron my account, as 1 wtU pay no hills of her contracting whatever. G. W. KENNEDY. Oct. jl-';-.;-lt. Buffalo t ..p., ljjiller Co , I'a. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. On the 7th of September, the Ihuisen i Glass Manufacturing Company ma le a dti 1 ot j voluntary assignment to me 1 .r the benefit of creditors. All creditors will present their claims to me, and those indebted to the com uanv w ill make payment to the undersigned. EDWAItD KELLY, Jr., Cor. Fifth ave., and Grant St., Pittsburg, Pa. sep26,6t — I Adiiiißislraior's 3io(ioc. . . : en that trution on the estate of Thomas A. Denny, late of Middlesex twp., Builor county. Pa., dce'd.. have been granted to the undersigned, all per sons therefore owing said citato will please make immediii' o paym- i;t. aud any having claims against the >-an;e will present tliem, duly au thenticated, to the underpinned f. r settlement, EDWARD DENNY, Adm'r Thoe A Denny. Se;.t. 12. '33, 4 ( . P. C. Bakerstowu. Pa. Ailiuiiiisli'tttor'H «<"«'• Letters of administration having been grant- j ed to the undersigned, on the estate ot Kobcrt f I). JlcGarvey, late of Fair view township, dee'd, notice is hereby given to all parties knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make im mediate payment, and those having cianns against said estate will make the same known without deiay- JAMES McGARYEY, Adm'r. Barnharts Mills, P. 0., Butier Co., Pa. A. T. BLACK, Att'v. sipl!)-Ot Kstsise Rachel Jicrsheiiuer. Betters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned on the estate ot Mrs. Baehel Dersheimer, dee'd, LATE OF COMNOQUKNES SIKG TO-.VN.sim>, Butler county, I'a.,all knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, aud auy having claims against said estate will present them to the undersigned, duly authenticated lor settlement. S. W. 11A YS, Executor. \\ hitestown, Butler Co., Pa. sepli)-Gt. j:s}ale ot Kbcuczer 1 hrisly, (LATE OF WASHINGTON TWP., BCTLEU CO., rA.) Letters of administration having been grant ed to the undersigned on the estate of Kbeiiczor Chni ty, late of Washington twj>., Butler conn ty. Pa., notice is hereby given to all parties knowing themselves indebt'-d to said estate to m.iko immediate payment; and any having claims against said estato will [ retteut them duly authenticated for payment. MI.;-. CHRISTY, ) . - M - RJ G. W. CHRISTY. \ North Hope, Lu'.ier county. Pa. ORFHSNS' COURT SALS. By virtue ol an order and decree ot the Or phans'Coiwt of Butler county, to me directed i will oiler fur sale on tho prcmifectf, iu Lan carter township, oil Thursday, the 15th of November next, at one o'clock P.M., the latin owned by ihe late John Ziegler. dce'd, font lining one hundred and tilty acres, more or less;utoui one hundred and tweiiiy-live acres clcaied, balance in timber. T'.vo-siory lrume house, bank b.:rn, double floor, and .ill the out houses tn-ees fary and convenient lei- good tanning, two good orchards, mill-site and saw mill thereon. The land is well watered aud is good farming lai d. It is one and a quarter miles liom Har mony, en tl.e Pro : eel road. TEli MS:- One-third ol the purchase money on confirmation ol solo, oue-tbii'd in one year and the remaining third in two years there alter, with inteu.-t, to be secured by bond and mort gage. JACOB F. WISE, Adm'r, llarmo..y, Pa. W. D. DKANDOS, ESQ., Atl'y. HOTICE IN DIVORCE, In the matter of the pet i-| In the Court of tioii of Maggie Christie tor , P. of Butler Co., divorce a vinculo matriuo- ( A. I>., No. 10, niafroni Philip M.Christie. J June lerni, BLTLEE COUNTY, SS : And now, to-wit: September 26, 18S>, the subpu-na aud alias sabpesna having been issued and returned lion, est inventus in above e:ee, and pubiieation awarded iu due form of Jaw. Now, therefore, you the said Philip M. Christie, respondent, are hereby notified to ap pear at a Court of Common Pleas, to be held at Butler, in and for the county ol Butler, on the first Monday of December, IS,S3, to answer the petition or libel filed in above stated ease and show, if anything you have to say, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted and decree made accordingly. THUS. DON AGE Y, Sheriff. Sheriff 's office, Butlar, Pa., !"ept. 26,1553. oct3-tit. Public Note, In re application of Nannie .1. f ratty for confir mation. &c., of sale of her real estate, divested and discharged from the interest of her husband. K. C. Cratty, under i! e uitel.:!-' laws, or as t' nant by the courtesy, O. C No. Sept. T„ 1883. OnoKit OF CnntT. lA'3, oct. 2'. The Court grant a citation on K C. ('ratty, and delivered notice by publication in one iiPH-|iajM-r undergeiieral rule as to publica tion— lteiiii'iiuble to ihe next Term. BY THE CouitT To R. C. Cratty— Pursuant to above applicant n aud order of Court, you are hereby notified to appear in said court, on or before lirst day ol' next Term, being Monday. December ;:d. is,s.:, and :how cause, if any joii have, why the said Court should not rat ify. approve and confirm the above sale of your said wife's real estate, free ami divested of any intere.it you may have orlnay be entitled to therein under the slat: to laws or as tenant by ihe courtesy, the same as it you were dead. NANNIE .1. CHATTY sothe" Noliee is hereby given lliat the undersigned in t••ml mahiii'r si:>pti< ation to Court or a l aw .lud'xe ••f tli" Court of <'o*nmon Pieas of-Ruticr. at the Court Mouse on Wednesday tile 21st day of Nov, ISB3. ;it 2 o'clock !•. m , of said day for a charter foi tli " While Oak Spring's l*. P. Cliureli. That the o ijeet of saiil pro;.osetl corporation is that of revisions worship. I. N. DL-NCAX, I .1 1. Ciiittsn::, M. b.. \ tt'ii. SnoitTs, [• Trustees. JOHN - IT<>M-.. I 11 F.N It V BItI'N'F.ItMKH, ) Oeijl.tt. ——— " * * 1 - ALL ..Mm |TKAS h v.; If; . -i/ I jut co. t r:7TS3tmGH. FA. CA BPETS: oi L CLOTHS! Persons visiting the Exposition anil wishing to purchase anything in the line of Caip.ls, Oil Cloihs, Mattings, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Curtains* and Cornice:* evsc.? \V,U save money by calling an the stoics of D. & S. W 10 lu TY, No. 120 I- EDERAL ST., Kos. 65 & 6G Park Way Allegheny, Pa. ecpto.sm. j '' ' ' The Greatest Bfood Purifier Known! RHEUMATISM CURED, j SCROFULA CURED. NEURALGIA CURED. N. Y., Apr. 6tli, 'B3. J p onT BYRON, N.Y., Feb. 20, 'B2. F AIRPORT, N. Y., March 12, 'B3 /l GENTSH^iHi l'i vo° been a great H</mp Co.: Rheumatic Syrup Co.: sufferer from Hheumai ism f irsixl I had been doctoring for three Gr NTS— Since November, 1882, years, and hearing of the succe sI or four ymrs, with ditlerent phy- I have been n 'Constant sufferer ofTßTietilnttliC Syrup Iconeludc<l I Ficians. fur scrolula, us some cal-I from neuralgia and have not to give it a trial in my own case, led it, but found no relief until I j known what it was to bo free and I cheerfully my "that I have commenced taking your Syrup. lin ni pain unlit 1 commenced been greatly benefited Wits use. Alter tuning it a short time, to| the use of Rheumatic Syrup. 1 I can walk with entire freedom iy surprise, it began to help me. j have felt no pain since using the from pain, and mygencralhealtli < ontinuing'ts use a few wee Its, I fourth bottle. Ithinkltthe t>er.t is very much improved. Jtisa J found myself ns well as ever. | remedy J have ever heard of for splendid remedy for the blood As a blood purifier, I think it has J purifying the bli;o«l and forthc and debilitated system. nd cqhiil. (euro of rheumatism and neu- B. CEOafgRPARK. SC. 6. lilts. WILIJAM STRANG!. j ralgia. W. 15. en ASK. Manufactured by RHEUMATIC SYRUP CP 1 ., i Plymouth Ave., Rochester, N. Y. BUTLER COUINTY Mutual Fire Insurance Co. ufTtce Cor. Main and Cunningham •Gr. C. ROESSING, PRESIDENT. \VM. CAMPBELL, TBKASUUFR. 11. C. HEINEMAN, SKCKEIAUT. DIIIECTOKS: J. L. Purvis, X. A. Mmboldt, ; William Campbell, J. W. liuik! :irt, I A. Trout man, Jacah Beh<» i (i. O. Kocssing, John Oa!d<*iiil, * I Dr. W. lrvui, J. J. Croit j A. R. Rhodes, H. C. Hcineu-an. T AS. M'JUNKIJN, Geo. As'. i NEW DRUG- STORE. IJ. B. Kohlmsyer & C:. Main Street, (Oppobito Yogi-lev HcuseJ BUTLER, PENN'A. DEALERS IX ! PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICIRJF. •-. ! LAIvIPS, TOILET ARTICLES, j I'ure liquors for meJiciurpui;/ - • > ■ - and I'aintb. Ac. £ O. 31. Zimuiei .nail has l.b < the bfceoud floor of sauio building. j ■■ ■■ Union Woden Mills. I would deeire to call the attention of public to tbe Union Woolen Isiill, i' '' ■ . i where I have new and improved laaohi:.. the manufacture of Barred and Gray Flannels, Knitting and Weaving Yan i l ., asd I can recommend them as. br ii.g v;-: ole, a= liioy are manufactured of pur-.- - county wool. They are beautiful i:i c- ' . perior in toxturo, and will be at'■ v< . •> prices. For earayles and prices, a Vm- -s, 11. J?[jLLF.j: "l)N. J;il24.'7S-ly Bu U r. 1* Leibold & Troutiiuiii Have opened a Livery Stable on Jti\rsou M , first door below Bickel & Gallagher. Good rig.°, first class teams alw.'vs n:i Horses fed on rcasonab'e terms, r.i- > h bought and sold. Most Exten-ilve Pure-Erct! Livo Slock Establishment in the World! ; 2 . iC £ - « "WCi.uvtTry." Clffdetdole, Perekenm-lrorm i»* Evgiith ' ft Jlorxra, Trotting-Bred Eixidftcrs. *!>,'/•'■ .1 Ponies, Ilolstein una Devon Cfttle. Onr customers have tbe sdvantngo of our many years experience in breeding and import ins large collections, opportunity of comparing different breeds, low prices, because of extent of business, and low rates of transportation. Catalogues free. Correspondence solicited. POWKLL IJROTIIERS, Springboro, Crawford Co., Fa. Mention CITIZEN. jaly2s-9m. Dr. Water Cure E«- tabiishment. Abe ill li Institution in its 80th year. For nearly all kinds ol Chror.U* die is. and ts peeial'y the diseases of Women. Inval.ds tue invited to coriespond wit'i us. (.'irculttre tree. Address, S. FRF.ASE, M. I)., , jy 18-1 j' New Brighton, Beaver Co, Pa. i BRICKS ! BMCKSI" I Tli'- sub criber cor.tinnes :lie nuiUina "f lir:ck» eomiiion. pavement. i>av window and other qua!- ities ;:t bis ki!n on the I"; ir (iround r. ad, ludf a niile went of liutler. I!'' v.ill keep on hand a lot of bricks at ali limes. lie v\il! also make, and burn brick m the count ry for anyone desiring to have them made on their own farm or premises. As he intends carrying on i'.ie brick niak'ng business, li" invites the custom e.t all. promising to give entire satisfaction to all who may jia!r. >ll - him. A! 1 orders promptly filled at reasonable rates, i C«1 on or address, J. GEORGE STAMII. mar2S-'S3 Butler Fa. Planing Mill —AND— Haimfrei" Yard. J. L. PURVIS. L. O. PURVIS, . S. G. Purvis & Co., ; *4NCFFACTUBERB ANDPEALEB9IH Rough and Plansd Lumber * OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FRAMES, MOULDINGS, SA.«II DOORS, FLOORING, SIDING, BATTENS, j Brackets, Gauged Cornice Boards, SHINGLES & LATH. PLANING MILL AND YARD Near Qeriu.'.n Ohnreb r.\ "H ; j . J l>> '\A - ---, / ■ Sli 1 £ J /> ~» - ff .--' - - - / . i.i . vlmSf L 10Ih"' ' r/^-m ft : ! f • ; ■■ < v, - • > r * ■ I "-»• i « F'- i\i \ J *— *-* ■ ' ■ ' r S i>N Fj ■ /-%.'. i . • . - /•ff: : ■•: '-% V, ... - v -. Jv V /'••'. . ' ; ! d& s *x- t 1 / ih I ].' r:r 56' Jf •'■ ■»" •-> ii ■' • r "'; ."3M!a v *' ..: |. ~V • —\i £ •• .' : •'•. / - --- j -r(~s .- - "r . - . L*; « .-• r \ ' j * c -. * * ;::t, fcjELfc* . 2!b*jgj ftS' ig® f . ■- ■ ifefe !=?i --:■ ' ; ;; '... f '<> '" s T -» ■;: ; .v ,; . . -' : • • L ••'. • *gr^J : " •"2;:'...... :. • .v. 4 " \. :;' " r * "": " • _ ~i " ';• f '.: ■ ; s ; { 4 - ' V''' 11 : r ... *M ' : t.: . - . I ■■{ •■' \ t , r-.-.i. f.' '•• ' ■■ . ../■• ••'• • .'s.jkrXJ- ..;, 4 * .. . - •. --' - • • • : >r- -.• *4 ..ii 4f&K >• •- -4 • ••- V « .•;» v ■ .■••. -• r--. ■ '•.^-Vf--t?'-'"-": ■' "■ / •" } : ' . r *: V ; r _ , *r ■ ;vV '. r \ 1 -i'-;' ! rV-'f- rT*v-v':."?- £--f" "if" i'T T " rf'"" - } ,'?. li r '• M T;) •, 11' >': i\ \f \ i! ," v ... . m - 8 .' • j " ■ ' 'i j \V«> inviie nil our o»t-of twn pat-or s, when in the city, to vi#'r oi.r M:: - ■'••• ut. L unable to coino wo wiil, up" ur« <jiie~f, se id i'r- e <;f Char .o, sau>pU>s of .\ooiis, mul i.-ur i'• • 1 I'asLiou .liur.ia 1 ," telling how to order fjoads by rus»: 1. [ . r*To "v( v i> !srt-l■ -or, if hujin.? j crsonally or nth' r\vi-o, \v«' .-! all ; n--< nl v : ; inhered ticket nrtlit g him to a cbance to win a valuable Ilurso a id elegant Thai : n. R.i Indium 1! rm -s r.i.d Bridle, w« rth $850; a b :;uiiful Bro adei Si!k Plush, h tof I'alor F.irnitur worth f'SOO, an I a lua; iIS cent I'iuno worth I'ulli drawing Mill take jdac^ January Ist, 1384, and the lucky numbers will be announced in this »:,:ptr. K A. U K m. ANN ' S, S3 to 05 Smithfield 1 Corner Diamond Street, - PITTSBURGH, FA A I \k! A A MCA 9 ALWA ¥ b AnLAU I - J " - ■'-* T II E 8001 and SHOE MAJ O F BUTLi IU Ti Has been East, the only Shoe Merchant in Butler that went East this Fail. Ilis goods are now arriving daily, and as usual, Lis Fall trade has opened with a -«• uA E & ft U S H.~ The people of Butler county have been imposed on long enough with high prices, and with few exceptions they are going to tbe CHEAP BOOT and SHOE HOUSE to buy their Fall good?, but this is not enough I want them ail to come, I have the goods and THEY MUST BE SOLD- My goods were all bought direct from the manufacturer for cash by an experienced buyer and I int> i:d to sell them at such PHIPF^i jj|u Ijjhligliiii b i8 y ti 1 illufiui That will n»ake my customers all happy and my competitors go mad with rage. They want me to maintain high prices so we can all make IMG MONEY, ; But I tell them, NO, I can afford to sell goods on a VERY SSEAI.I, 91All€>BX because I am selling more goods than anv other Shoe House in Butler county. So lam to ' CUT TBE PRICES And favor the people and do the trade. My Stock of Uoots, Shoes and Rubbers is by far the largest that was ever brought to Butler in one scasoD, and 1 want to impress on the minds of the people that I will not be % {>sJj r J - \jm f'-. hMJbbjS vi~j3sads' But to the contrary will guarantee to save them from 15 to 25 per cent, on their 1 ioots aild Slloe.S an(l K ive them goods that will prove just as recommended. All I ask is to give iue a call and it will be no trouble for me to convince vou that it is THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN BtJTLER TO Bill YOUK EIOOTS SHOES. k pni cjf??/ nf. iniycp vsn frnr, kl ROTTfIIIPRSfK A IULL ) ULn UT LLA!S«LIS HID MSIUI J 111 Mil Bull ÜBrlllirt® Repairing «lone same d;iv received. liubb r goods of all !:.:•] •r. j.nued. Fight lUi ii employed in Store an i Manu— fscturing Department. Call and examine goods before you buy. B 3 Hr\ 3 a >f*% % & 3 -'" r B S **W fl Pp 5 * A JOHN BIGKsIL, BUTLER, PA. LIVE AGEWfS WANTED. ] T<i sell I»r. Cham's l{ocoi|)CS ;or Information for j Everybody, in cv< rv eonhly m tlie I nile.l Stat "; | <tnd Ki'S:;r*;t'<l by the pttljiNii.-r : • : page.<. it contains ipv r 'J.kft iioti-.e!i. id wveiiavt aim is suited to all classes and conditions of .so- < eloty. A WIIP.IIITI'':! book and a lioit.-ehnid HI N - sity. It sells at s'jdit Greatest inducements cvep j oftered to book agi'lltSa p;>te eoir.plrs sen. by j mail, postpaid.forSi.QO. Exclusive territory . .a. | Agents lucre Id»;.l>V i!; r m i:n-y. .% nr. (h: '• Steam liou.se, Auu At*> r. I Michigan. !i"i; -I', 'in. i A P."? C • T j 'r ' *"^ a A - •: t» -■ * . ' •"c -> »< < ■■ 1 P.-si V U \ 128 LiSCRTV fV. __ S3 PiT r i ill Vf UGH.. I Buckwheat! Buckwheat! ! I will pty tI:G hi?!ic I |.::ra f.-r Ml V 'wl it I delivered a: li y iut i. in i'ilO i'l'J 'i\ 1'::• l< r <\», 1 ; Fa. ' WILLIAM lULBTQN, Oct 10. 2c.<. ! «—B—mPLWita - -.. i -Z". JZ2XS I • tlw . ofM or i ■ j I;• • Onu ' '■ I ; 1 I Shrubs. How s.rlr. W. it T.SMITH.' -»• A.>.j Tf irrr-lf" SfsML : ' r .VIL.F. A TfihY COZY Two-StorSed Frame Huuse ol tlx rooms, cellar, mi hca»w na4 two |.,:s HI in litiili'i- w.l i - !.;>ii ii'ttfcoo* able ti l 111?. CiiJI:UOIH <! vl' Jr\ M. EA C T '-'AS HuvlitL Ratter Pa. ••TH- r.CST IS CHEAPEST."-. R\'J!.\l"F V. NRC FJ I: D Q MWIILLS, BtTsel'iiirfrs ■ • - (low II alien i.-ultadtoallr IVr,,-f.i'r»• m.r: Him l'«mnh)m I ilicAuiUuiUiA Tuilor Co.. Uiuuucld, Ohio, j S. A A. Railroad. Train* leave Butler at 7 :«2 a. m., and l :07 an C. . r M.. Butler or local time. I ;n> an •a! I'.utler, local time, at 9 :54 A. M. an :27 ami 7 p. m. : r.iUs Uv\.■ Milliard Station at 7 :") A. M. and 1 _ :(<i m. and :m :• m . Columbus time. i r:iin-i arrive al Hilliards at'J :J7 A .M. and 2 ;20 a r. m , Columbus time. ii :n" made ..t wt'i E. & 1 .. ;.ud N. V., 1". .v O. U lilroads, and at Mercer v .ill the New Castle and Oil City Railroad. I'. A IV. fit. It, TluieTable7~ u.oruiiit, ;raiu lor Allegheny leaves But it >s;i Butler or loeil time and arrives V.i :at 11:45. . ■ I ri i'■:ll 'i iti fur A ie-heny leaves But- S.istf p. m. and arrives . here at 4:)J p, m. I'iie evening train for Allegheny leaves at (1 ■ - i\ M* an ! arrives thrre at 8:05 P.'M, , in --rkiinif and evening trains mnku close ( ■" cticus :a Gallery Junetiou for all points We-t. i'S gong nr rtli leave Butler at 9;41 a. m. :ii .:45, and 7:32 l*. m., local time. I :ns leave Alli- .ln i y City lor Butler at 7:00 11 ;£0 a. m. and 8,55 i\ M., local time. I'day train going north leaves Butler at i :lt A. M , all i going south at <i:OS P. M. 'iVosi Pent) Time Table. leave Butler (Butler or Pittsburgh time.) kot at 1:41 A. M , goes through to Alle n, arriving at 9:01 a. M. This train, when ;:"i", coi.nccts at Freeport Accomuioda ' n, whieh arrives at Allegheny at 7:55, city •;;irtss at 7.16 a. \t., connecting at Butler tkn, without change of cars, at 8.21 with .\.-s west, at riving iu Allegheny at at 9;'ll ;. md Express east arriving at Ulairsville a ■: x M„ railroad time, where it makes i -e con:u I 'iou with Mail train east. it -.41 m., coancctiugat Butler Juuc • it'.iout change ol cars, u ith Kxpr- ss west, n:/ in AilcghrtiT at 5 01 I*. m., and Express aruving at Bliirsville Intersection ai o.<{s m., railroad time. which connects v ith •I'iwii Accommodation and Philadelphia - s c;u-t. ■ i:is arrive at Butler on West Penn K. K. ' a. m„ 446 and 521 I*, m., Builer time ' :iac of lidding ( otit is. .i .rai Courts of tlic county of Butler o on r!io lirst Monday of March, June, r and December, and coutinue two 11 u lonj; as necessary to dispose of the No causes are put iown for trial or ■•■o j::ror» summoned for the first week of vera] terms. ■oi .iXKYS AT LAW S. F. BOWSER, I'.rady's Law nniUltm S. B. SNYDEK, ill A. T. lilack, Esq., Main street, near J. 1). MARSRALL, v ai-I.aw. Ofllce witn W. A. Forquer ii S.reel, opposite House. Biuler . Thomson'. \V. C. Thompson THOMPSON & SON, - ;>i T.-iw. Office on the west side of Main lew doors North of Troutman's dry goods JOHN K. KELI.Y, e with F. lieiber, Esq.. in Ueiber building. < i KC litJE C. I'II.LOW, a ; t 1., w and SI'KVEVOK, Main street, r. Pa. Office wuh j. i>. Meinitlii J. M. GALBREATH, Attorsev at Law. Office on Main Street, Sou h of Court lljr.-o, in Gen. Purvianse'a former o.lice. Ang'2 1y1882.. K. P SCOTT, Attorney at l.aw, Butler, Pa. Office near Cour House, two doors West of C'itizk.n ollkv. A. M. CORNELIUS, OftVe with ,V. T>. Brandon, Berg Building, Main Street, butler, Fa. ~T F. BRI'I' rA IN," Office with L Z. Mitchell, Diamond. 8. 11. riKUSUL. OSice on N. E. comer Diaiaond, lUddle build ng novl2 ~ J OllN MTcaiEERr ~ O.lice on N. E. corner no via " W.M. li. I.UMv, " Oflico with W. H. 11. Iliddle, Esq. NKWTON BLACK, <iiiice ou Liiaraond, near Court House, south . idj. E. I. BRUGH, Office in Kiddle's Law Building. J. B. McJUNKIN. Sj ccial attention given to collections OfHc# ojiposiic Willard House. JOSEPH B. BREDIN, Office north-eaet corner of Diamond. Butlar Pa. n. li. OOUOHER, Office in Sciineideman's building, upetaiia. J, T. DONLY Office near Court House. •! - ;74 W. I). BRANDON, ebl7-75 Office in Barg'a UuiUiing "CLARENCE WALKER Office in Brady building- marl 7 FKIil) REIBER, Office in Reihcr's building, Jcliersou St. apWly F. 11. EASTMAN, Office in Brady building. Li:\\ McQULSTION, Offiee Mai:i fitrcet, 1 door south of Court House JOS. C. VANDF.RLINj Oilice Main street, 1 door souili of Court House. ~Wrn7X FORQUER, Office oti Main street opposite Yogeley GEO. R. WHITE, Office N. E. corner of Diamond J. I). McJUNKIN, Office in Schneidcraan's building, west 6ide .Vl ii'i street, 2n<i square froia Court House, T. ('. CAMPBELL, Office in Berg's new building, 2d floor, east aide ?dain st.. a few doors south of Lowry House. mar 3—tf. C A. I SULLIVAN, mai 7 Office S. W. cor. of Diamond. A. T. BLACK, Office on Main street, one door south oi Hradv Block, Butler. Pa. (Sep. 2, 1874. THOMAS ROBINSON, BUTLER. PA. JOHN 11. XEGLEY fJTGives particulai attention to ranaactiona iH real estate throughout the coun.y. OFrrcjioS DiAnoSii, SEAK House, is Citizen Bnn.Disa tt. K. EOkUT, Kennkdv Maksuall, (Late of Ohio.) ECKLEY & MARSHALL. Oflice in Brady's Law Building. 5cpt.9,74 C. G. CHRISTIE, Attorney at taw. Legal business carefully transacted. Collections made and promptly re ;lilted. Business correspondence promjitly ati-.mded to and answered. KTNG OFTHESINGERS -t ONLY TWENTY DOLLARS r ■ * with all the latest improve f f\t* merit >. Splendid cabinet 4 fr!'-'' work. larf;e drawers, exten -. V-./:-sive leal and gothic cover. \ The best : Sewing Machine ever made, Scot for exami nation. We do not Want Your Money Unless the Machine Suits You. Write to us for particulars. WlLLtfAiiTil & CO., 1823 Norih 20th St., Pa. oct3-6m, TrimHKWASTEOSIOILJBL i r HB 216 11* Steady Employment dunne t R.UuliLHvsi'Ko*' •»«* ■ c. MiCUUUY & CO.. I'hiUdclpfai*,!'!.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers