Farm i Garden and Household. SALT FOB POULTRY. The question as to whether ?alt is injurious to poultry has often been mooted. To get at the true fact.*?, I have been feeding salt to all niv poult;}, young and old alike, and closely watch ing the result. I have fed it in cold mush and hot, in bran and everything else, all the spring and summer (so far), with the following result: The poultrv will eat all kinds of salted food in preference to unsalted; they arc better in general health; not a louse of any kind in young or old (the first year I have been able to say so), and thev are all beginning to moult, many of them laying as though not moult ing. Eggs are cheap now, and the hens will be ready for fall laying when the weather is cold and eggs scarce. This may or may not be the result of feeding salt largely to them, but I am compelled to believe this to be so, as are some other peculiarities. I have noticed one feature, which may not be in favor of salt—the hens have seemed to be more persistently inclined to sit, it being very difficult to break off the inclination they sit much closer than usual. All seem voraciously fond of green food of anv kind, and have eaten a large quantity of clover, grass, young corn, and other similar food. My observations lead me to the conclusion that salt is a needed condiment for all our poultry, and in all points is bene ficial to them. Pigeons are excessively fond of salt in any form, and why should not our poultry be also? Such being the true status, it behooves us to con sider their needs and attend to them. HOW TO PLANT TREES. We have received from a few of our customers that some of their trees died; so when we could, we looked into the case, and gen erally found that their death was caused by neglect, carelessness or ig norance in planting. For instance, one wrote a woeful letter about his plants being mostly dead, but accident ally mentioned that he kept them for two weeks in his cellar before planting; BO of course they all rotted. Another crammed his trees into a hole dug in hard gravel, as he would a post—so the tree died because it could not pos sibly live—in fact he might as well hare laid it on the top of the ground. Another that his trees came in good condition, but he was not quite ready to plant them, so kept them in the wood house for a week. A fourth that his trees came all right, nice, large trees, but now they are all shrivelled and don't grow. We write him—too much top, prune. Now, in the first place, if you intend to plant an orchard, or a few trees, find out from your •neighbors what variety grows best in your section, and see if they sell well in market. Next, get your ground in a good condition by ploughing and harrowing until it is finely pulverized. If soil is wet or damp it must be drained. Order your trees from a re liable nursery, stating that you prefer medium-sized stocky trees to large ones. If, on the receipt of trees the ground is frozen, or if very windy, put them in a cool, damp place where they can not freeze, and soon as possible, "heel them in," by spreading them out and burrying well the roots and half of the tree, laying it on the ground nearly horizontally, and soon as possible plant out where it is to remain. Have the ground all ready. Never plant where an old tree stood before. The hole should be dug at least two feet in diameter (five is better), and have one foot of good rich soil under the roots. Take your tree and prune off the ends of the tree at least one third, always with a sharp knife. After digging the hole make a little mound in the centre rather than a basin; and after the tree is set on it, carefully adjust the roots, so that each one is spread out in its natural position; the fine (no lumps) rich dirt is then filled in till half full, so that each little root will come in contact with the solid soil. If it is taken in the spring, or if the soil is dry, empty a pail of water in the hole, and then fill up with rich dirt. Just before planting the roots should be puddled by dipping in a thin mud. After the ground is settled the tree should be the depth it was at the nur sery. The trees would be better if securely staked, especially if along the road. Hoc the ground, and mulch with barnyard or stable manure or cut straw, which will protect from cold in winter or drought in summer. The manure must not be new. In the after management of An orchard, the ground should be thor oughly cultivated, and small stuff, like raspberries, potatoes or peas grown between the trees; but the ground must be enriched every year. Grass should never be grown in orchards except to be ploughed under, except in old pear orchards.— Lake View Horti culturist. SALT FOR TREES AND VEGETABLES. I set twenty-five trees in sandy soil for each one of seven years and only succeeded in getting one to live, and that only produced twigs a few inches long in nine years. Last spring I sowed a pint of salt around it, and limbs grew from three to three and a half feet long. In the spring of 1877 I set out twonty-five trees, putting a pint of salt in the dirt used for filling, and then sowed a pint more on the surface, after each tree was set. All grew as if they had never been taken from the nursery. Last spring I set thirty more, treating them in the same way, and they have grown very finely. The salt keeps away insects that in jure the roots and render the soil more capable of sustaining plant growth. In 1877 my wife had a garden forty feet square. It was necessary to water it nearly every day, and still the plants and flowers were very in ferior in all respects. In 1878 I put half a barrel of brine and a half bushel of salt on the ground and turned thein under. The consequence was that the plants were of extraordinary size and the flowers of great beauty. It was not necessary to water the garden, which was greatly admired by all who saw it. The flowers were so large that they appeared to be of different varieties from those grown on the land that was not salted. I had some potatoes growing from seed that wilted down as soon as the weather became very hot. I applied salt to the surface of the soil till it was white. The vines soon took a vigor ous start, grew to the length of three feet, blossomed and produced tubers from the size of hen's eggs to that of goose egga. My soil is chiefly sand, but I believe that salt is highly bene ficial to clay.— Correspondent of the Chicago Times. —Get your house in order for winter. WHERE TO BUY H A R D W A _R E! ————— I Axes, Angers, | Oil Stones, Pailocks, 1879. FALL. 18*9. Auger/ifta, A*lP Grewe, J 1 1v y 1 p H ;w Pocket Cutlery, Bells, Bolts, Bl<»cks, Porcelain Kettles, Blacksmiths' Sledges, After thanking our patron, andi Builders' Hardware, the public generally for then j>: vets Revolver., Brass Butts, liberal patronage in the past, we ];„| eS) itazor Strops, Butts and limps XCO uld respectfully announce th.at'R-u Traps, B<«!lers,Saws, Blasting Powder, woum y a f 8( , dl ' Screws, Shot, Carj>enters' Tools, we have now in stock a full line 0/ j stoves, Carriage Bolts, j Scythes, Screw' Drivers, Cook Stoves, HE IVY AND SHELF Sevthe Stones, Cartridges, Chains, 11 Shovels, Spades, Chisels, Cordage, Spikes, Spoons, Steel, Cow Bells, Cutlery, XT QT» (1 0 Thnvare,™' Door Springs and Stops, J—L t-t v -*- » * Table Cutlery, Tacks, Drawing Knives, ; ! <j<ools Trunk Locks, Egg Beater*, Kdirc Tools,' „ .1 „/ Tram Tape Measures, Faucets, Files, .suitable for the Fall trade, at , Tack9> I Forks, Fly Traps, prices to suit the times. \ Vises—Blacksmiths', Gun Caps, Gimlets, j (f, oße in need of anything In Vises—Hand, Gunpowder, Grindstones,'our line are cordially invited to WLefcu'.nes, Hammers, Hoes, •call and examine goods ana prices Window Springs Handles, Harness Snaps,l. f purchasing elsewhere. Window ixtcks, Hatch Hinges, ' J l J \Vringer.s, Wrenches, Horse Shoes and Nails, T Wire Cloth, Wedges, Lanterns, flocks, JACKSON & MITCHELL, v. T ardrobe Hooks, Mallets, Wardrobe Locks, Malleable Iron Castings,! Corner Main <fc Jefferson Sts., Woo l S»ws, Wire Rope, Meat Cutters, j yard Sticks, Machine Screws, , BUTLER, PA. Zink Oilers, Measuring Tapes, zink sheet, Ac. Nuts, Nails, J Agricultural Implements, Houso Furnishing Goods, Farmers' Supplies, Iron, Steel, Blacksmiths' Supplies, &c. CARPETS! OIL CLOTHS! MATS! a KSW STOCK! NEW STOCK! g. | HECK & PATTERSON'S | ! NEK CABFBT ROOM j TSTOW OJPE3ST! c 3 Oct© ©afcp Stettth atf their Q!®thtctg &©«§©» : § Duffy'** mock, Be P l2(Wf Butler, Pa. Eg fgQOff HIVIS 'Bf)CLH iSXVWJHHXOTOJIIO i SJAMH VP OCTOBER 6th-, 18T9. Bargains in Black Cashmeres!! NEVER BEFORE EQUALED. 42-Inch All- Wool, 5 0 cents. 46-Inch at 75c., 80 c. and, sl. 40-Inch at 65c., 75c. and up to ■sl. gggTSend for Samples and be Convinced. .Jggl Choice Dress Goods opening A uly. I One ca<c choice new Patterns Black Brocade I Sllke. jn?t received, r;t fl 50 per jnrd. Handsome Broche Effects, EOc:. up. New Black and Colored Brocade Sill:?, #1.50 to . , f'2.00 por yard. 46-inch Slioodah Cloth?, at 75c.—10 choice j JJ cw giJks, 05c. to Sse, and at $!, #l-25, Shades and Macks tli.it aic line- j | .50 n:ul $1.75, that are positive bargains, quailed values. j jj C w Changeable Silk»,at Ssc.,worth #l. 100 I «—*> - "S3F Lnpln'a „ Ort—. » » «*•j Largest and rLoicest collection Handsome Nov-: at low prscw. cities, Armureu, Brocades ami Sell Col- We have placed 011 sale a line of extra tine orcd guiiinjrs, in 43 to 48-inch HI ick Silks, at #3, auU goods ever shown, 75c., fthat will (live undoubted satis #l, #1.50 and faction, and are ol unusually upwards. ! handsome finish. New Cloaks, New Dolmans, New Jaekvts, New An endl-MS variety, the best values, the newest * Circulars, #3.25 to #75 each. designs Medium Dress Goods. 12J4 to 40c. wou j ( | e .,n special attention to our Medium Extra Wide (34-inch) American Colored Cash- Price Garments, #5 to v mcrcs, at 25c. New Ulk Fur Lined Circulars, *45 up. 330G-Gr3 &c 33T7HL» 118 & 120 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY N. B—Blankets, Flouncls, La<liee\ Misses', Children's and Gents' Underwear Department •now complete, with values tint will invite the closest buyers, both wholesale and retail. Hardware | Implements! 3 J. G. & W. CAMPBELL, = I Solo Agents for the World-Ecnowned """ :::::: TITTNI7 , T>I7T MOWER AND REAPER, = IBULRMIS nnnirrvTi GRAIN DRILL, —™ i i!| BEIRDUR illl MKf, ITIICI9H RUE. :::::: L M. COSBY'S Celebrated FABHDfS MILL. = D.l:ics 1.% ;;;;;; Cultivators, Scythes <s• Snaths, "Z" Shovel Plows, Grain Cradles, ;;;;;; Com Planters, Forks § Iloes, ;;;;;; Lawn Mowers, Gum Hose, And Everything in the Implement Line. :::::: Stoves and Timvare, [r:: :::::: House Furnishing Goodsii CARPENTERS' AND FARMERS' TOOLS. ;;;;;; ALWAYS ON HAND. \"ZZ. Goods greatly reduced in price and satisfaction guaranteed. ;;;;;; j. o. &w. CAMPBELL. Li"!! RYCKMAN, DAY & CO., UKE SHORE IIKTiBDS, BROCTON", N. Y. f MANUFACTURERS OP Pare Math?© Wia.es, Still and Sparkling Wine, AND Brandies from dative Grapes Onr wines are put up in choice package*, and are jfuurauteed to be etrndnrd i;oodf> and (rive satisfaction. CjJ. ETZEI't ARCiit, ap2-ly BUTLEU, IV ®{y* SMt** Citiai*n: %ntt*K» $«.» t5, tS?9. BRANTSTOUE Around the World. A complete record of tbo journey of Genersl U. H. GUAM' tlnouu'li Kngluid, Ireland. He it land, France. Spain, Germ*ny, Austria. Italy, lielgium, Switzerland, UiiMsia. Kgypt, liutia. f -liina and Japan, and a full accrmnt of bin arri val and reception at Han V'raneisco, with a graphic description of the piacon visited, man ners Hiid customs of tiie countries, interesting incident i), enthusiastic orations by Emporors, Kings, and the people of all climes, richly em bellished with several hundred artistic illustra tions ; alno a tine, handsome steel ongraved I>ortrait of Gcnoral Grant. Sure success to all who take ly>ld : will positively outsell all other books. Lose no time. but. net it immediately. AGENTS WANTED^,'.few. and the 001 v authentic low-priced Look 011 the subject. *JOO pages. Prien *:s.'Z.'i. 'i'lio salo of ; this book is immense. Address H. W. KELLEY &. CO., ' olj 711 SMUJOIH St., I'IIILADELFIIIA, L'A. j PL AKIN Si MSLL —AND— Li:tuber ¥anl ! J. L. PURVIS. L. O. PURVIS. S.G. Purvis & Co., M4NCFA.CTITBFRB AND DEALEHS IN Rough and Planed Lumber OF EVEItV DESCRIPTION, FRAMES, MOULDINGS, SASII, DOORS, Patent Moulded Weatherboarding. FLOORING, SIDING, BATTK S BRACKETS and Scroll Sawing of every description Gauged Cornice Boards, Cornice JVio vilcl in g PORCII POSTS, STAIR RAILS, Newell Posts and Balusters FENCE, PALINGS, <fcc., Ac. MICHIGAN SHINGLES, B.irn Boards; Plastering Lath ; Hem lock Bill Stuff, such as Joist Rat ters, Scantling, Ac., all sizes constantly on LAn-l. AT.SO,'; RIG STUFF AND TANK STUFF for oil wells. All of which we will sell on reasonable terms and guar antee satisfaction. PLANING MILL AND YARD Xear Clernuin Catholic (Jimrt'Ji Jan's., 1577. Iv IBTTTIjIHIZR, Lumber Yard and Planing Mill. H. BAUER - & BROS., JEFFERSON ST.. - - BUTLEH, PA., MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Sash, Frames, Blinds, Molding of all descriptions, Brackets, Patent Molded W eatherboarding, Mill Boards, Flooring, Palings, Stair Railings, Balusters of every style, &c., &c. Circular Moldings Made to Order. A WO, DEALERS IN Lumber, Plank, Shingles, Lath, &.c, apl'My A new work. I'rloe 50 <*» I S Cluri Su,< hicnun, 0 A rents b* mall. I 111. I fAr>te\*Hy, H1 M I rie» of N»turt, Fbjtl *ul g I'rlvawi,Cbrnule and H § •logy of M*rrU|P.. or ' /»*•*» jFem nl' Di»ca««;». j of Q fn^ration, I Con<u!t«lion fret, J of Youth and ■ Ladiea *n«l Gentle- b . , . 3 Miuhood; a wealth of at'Je I NIM. ««nd one r 5j j ch«irc an-1 valuable ID LAV S for nainplc* of ly:«! J * 9 fi»rmatlon, of interest Ir u b »i r fnotlii, and p 1 both Nothing " 1 raluaL!'.- Informa'lr.n .. A to rood ta«te I »'V exprw*. Rcllu- ADC " ai-d r. flnement. Infer- B bk* K«inalo Pill*, t-> ■ 2 n,i4 «" ,n n e T *" r l"f<»re -SrK-rb'.x. I'rlVttJc H 8 pul.li«h"d. No farn.lj n h"»n«* nu'l nun"? f'.r IJ nh' iil \ i e without U. PROF. HARRIS' RADICAL CURE FOR SPERMATOEEHCEA. THE "SE«Vf2MAL PABTSLILE" | Vii iihlf Diaco^crjr ' j ' It \ hbwV Trace Mtrki a „,j I Bcmiral Emiasions ft i Impotency •/ the only SM«»iTT^TTr7T. J j..i MtTiiu true Wiy. vie: Direct a I Application to tie prior Cipal of the l)i«ea»e, acting »y Ab«ort>tion, anJ eiert li.jj it« iprrific inf'i« f"e on the Scmiliul Vcßlulcß, HJftO ulatory Ducts, ProatAtc Oland, ' Urethra, the u«a of the ifemr ly - att« led Willi no , a ,n or tncnavenieiice, and dor» not tiiierfarc with :ne ordinary pnriu.t* of life; it M Su.ctly dis«olrod and »o«.ri nhtorbrd. priKlncing a.» immo late BOOt hi Jig and restorative cifect u|«n the teaual and ncrvou* • 'zan'xationi wrecked from aelf-abute and eirr»te«, ■topping tiie drain f-"ni t'»c ajritem, realoriag tl.e mind to rvnd iound im mory, reti.ot.ng the DimneM CI 8-ghr, Nm vouc Debility, Confualon of Ide.oa, Aver aion to Sociuty, etc., etc., and the sr.pearaace of prema ture cltl aire »i*uailv accainpaafir.g toia trouble, and rcktor inc perfect Soxuil Vi;jor. where it haa been dormant for yean. ThU u»'».|r of treatu.'-nt ha« Mood the trit 7«ry aavere caaea, and l« no / a pronounced iucce»i. Drttps «e too m'Jch prencribed in thc«« tro«bls-«, and, a« inanv c»i. bear witue*s to, with but little 1/ any | .-rmanent go©d. 'I hero Hno t;ouv n»e .it»"ut i:.m Pre juration, iraetkal übecrvatjnr. enables ua t'' urtltiveljr ffuarr»nteo ilat It aol give a .iialactk n.— Kurlne Un ei*M )rir. Mat Lb« >•« tr i. nl ui-. n I.ET, thousaiM!« of teatauou:a!j as to i'» \alur. and it t r.« ;v roiicedeJ bT the Me.: - I I mf- •.<»•> to be tUr nioM rational i.ieana yat dlae:»vercd of rea*:h.i*g and curing thu ve-y prevalent t'ouble. that is well know cv, .t « f i i.tald misery to ao many. and u; on gWIL-Vn pr 1 »illi «»*-<r u«le.« »n.l big (ec-i. The r.«M. •> I. I 'J "V i» •«'j«• oftl.fr- •!«« No. I. ('I nuc'i .» i.'tl 1 1:..H1t1.) Wo. 'J. ('■ ■ (fin.t Jo effect a peiinanent cure, trnle«« in »ever- cji- i (56; No. 3 'srni'T.v' ir,le'.i'. in', :»m T/rv i-rrv Ft.:l ni lIi'CTIONS for misg will aouom pany KAC'It LOX. for a Dcieriptive riving Anatomieal J i ' Wl " f \ ■ that ::«ey can to rubbed to manhood, 4nd Q \ l.tted for the dutirt t.f life, tanis u* if never *:-cted. M \ ef REMEDY CO.MF'C.CHEMISTS. ■* end Eth Stj. f.T. LOMI3, MO. Permanently cares LIVER COMPLAINTS, . KIDNEY mSEAQES, CCNSTJPATSOM and PSLEB. nn. it. ii. cr.Ann, Renin item, rt., *o7*, "in nonofKIDNCY THOBBLES Kh«» mrUA 111-ee Jt huac'irod very br.tl cfl'li-f-H, c.ntl It bait never foiled to net • 12c)cnt2y.*' K. SI. SL'TTON.ornurllnicion, »nj"S "A»«l.lver In. Vt< : i\ti.r It U without i.n ci.uol. 1 u»c It tu pro ve ut n:jd * urfc lica'V'li?. nnil all billion* ul T u< LJI." Kri.sOX rAIKCIIILD, of M. Albaiin, Tt., ,oy», pr!»clcn«v line. A(ltrrii!c« renreof C'rut •uff. r:i.-.~r.-ojn l'llct uud t'oallvi-ncw. It couplctcly eurc' 13C." C.H.irjy.VDKS, of TJort-hlrr, «ny», "one park age ho, ilMi, »..Micra for m-. I ■. completely curing a MvcrcUvcr anil KLlncy Cunj.ialnt." !T HAS WUV Q WOS>IDEf2FIIL HI [ POV/Sff. Esasksapwta IIECAURE IT IRTIIK ONLY MEDICINE THAT acts ON x::n i.: vi:x: f IIOWKLS and KTDXEY* AT TIIE BA3IE TIM I'm ])c4-nii ec ft cloiin»< t lie nli ole eyaf cm of the potaoa- OVH HUMUM that oth( rwl»'« <U*v T-lop«- LA HIIUOUMICII*, J a ud'<( <*, ConrflpotXon, Ki<lr»( y nn<l I*r!nory «I!a --eaHe>,or and Lumbago, and whli-li In noraen, dU-ordler ©▼cry function un«l »».• 1 *»ar «>« weak w and df«cone. If/entrant tobrvrcll In uptte«fyo»»rM-lf, F'l 1)* j KEY-WOKT. It la n «lry TCf?rtnkl< e oeipotin.T, uud IOAE I»U< L;.YR" will maUo FIX «;unrt. < ? iiujr 11 Ut (bo l>rujccUU. Cathartic Pills, Por ail the purposes of a Family Physic, ar.d lor curmsc Costiveneas, Jauudic©, indiccition. Toul 3toni!icn, Breath, Hcadiiahe, Erysipelas, Kheumatism, Er ipi.on<: ar.d Sitm Di>eases. Bil NearaiKia, -s a Dinner Fill, for £*urifyms tho Blood, fl Are the most ef _ jd ■ fective and conm,- - ii n:al fcaCj l iii-covered. Tlicv .-' i TV are inil.l. but et &L- T- lfi s3 - fcctisal in . their operation, moving the bowel? surely V? h rr.i't v.'itliout paid. "C-.fW f Alihouyh gentle in their oiicration, i'fcl :l:ev arc still the most thorough and ' - ;i;iiehiti2 cathar tic medicine that can l>c cmjiloyed : cleans ing the stomach and bowels, r.nd even the Liood. In sma.ll doses of one pill a day, thev stimulate the digestive organs and promote vigorous health. AYKK'S I'ILI.S have been known for more than a quarter of a century, and have obtained a world-wide reputation for their virtues. They correct diseased action in the several assimilative organs of the bo iv. and are so composed that obstruc tions within their range can rarely with stand or evade them. Not only do thev cure the cverv-day complaints of every body, but also" formidable and dangerous diseases that have battled the best of human skill. While they produce power ful effects, they are, at the same time, the safest and best physic for children. By their aperient action they <iripe much less than the common purgatives, and never give pain when the bowels are not inflamed. They reach the vital fountains of the blood, and strengthen the system by freeing it from the elements of weakness. Adapted to all aires and conditions in ail climates, containing neither calomel nor anv deleterious drug, these l'ills may be taken with safety by anybody. Their su'.'ar-coating preserves them ever fre.-h, and makes them pleasant to take; while being purely vegetable, no harm can arise from their use i:i any quantity. PRKI'AKEI) BY Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., Practicnl and Analytical Chemists. soi l) 14V ALL liKUGGI'STS LVEUYWHERE. "BOOKSS MILLION new in :!o to WIVM, PmtititiM, iVnmr, Celibacy aad Matrlmmj c—« par*d, C onjugal «!utin, l"oncpj»ti«r., Confirrment. Lovi? ini Courtthin. to in maloaud frmaK Scisuce of Rrprodoctfri, Slnr'e I.i'e Law nf Marriage, Law of Divorce, Lc*al ri;Kt« <-f mnrrird women, etc.. inclod in* Die eases peculiar tj Women, t';nr c«um xn»! treat me:it. A book for private consides ate reaJi. r. t.l 320 pajtt, with full l latc £ngnviiig», by mail, scaled, for 60 c-ruti. "THE PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER" on Syphille, Gonorrhoea. Gleet, Stricture. Varico cele, Ac., a'"® on Spermatorrhoea, sexual Debility, ;r. i Impoteuey, fr«-m bclf-.ibuie ar.d L\ce»ea, Seminal KmiHir.iii, Nervooanesf. Averinn to Societr, Confuwon of Ideas, I'hvaical IVcay, Dimnesa of Siuht, Detective Mentorr, Lo%« of Sexual lower, etc., makirß riarriape improper or unhapnv, tr« atment. and a ffrrat many *a«ua! 1 • receipts for the cure uf all j rivate diseases; pages* tter 00 plates, "MEDICAL ADVICE." A lecture on Manhood and Wociaiihood, 10 cent* : or all three in one nicelt t> "J«"d v ilume. 81. They e ntj.ii 600 MRes 1 an 1 over 100 illuatrations, eir.l racing every thing on the generative systrm tfiat is worth knowing, and much that is nut published in any other work. The combiied volume pofi tivelv the most Popular Medical flo -k published, and those <!u sat it tied after getting it can have th- ir money refunded. The Author is an experienced Ph- MCian of »uar.y years prac tice. (a* is well known.) and the a.lvice given, and rules for treatment laid down, will be found ef erc»t vuloe to th:«e suf fering from impurities of the system, eirly errors, lent vi*or, or any of the numerous trnub'es ronnnr under the head of "Private"or-Chronic" disease*. Sent in Jinrle vol. nrr.es, or complete in one. fr-r Price in M .mps. Silver, or (. ur r-.-ncy. (Consultation confidential : all letters are promptly and frankly answered without charge.) Jd.e«s: Dr. RultM* I>l«p4 n*ar.v, 112 N. Bth St., St. Louis, Mo. (Established 11M7.) For aale by News Dealers. AGENTS wanied. (DR. nt'TTS Invite. >ll ptr»om .uftciln, frim *v lIUPTflir. lo .Hid him their mine. >nd m ar.d hereby ii-.gr« them th»t tl.ejr will learn ■ .omethii s to their advantaae—Not a Truss. ' i H I F O a- S M < 3- §3S S © hrj I IT P • HL% o 1Q I °2% w O | hH 1 I 9 m o 5 > x i o 2 , ~ 1 I 1 S > SP § is w- w % a 5 (D > a * h S O J i $ v< \Ji PROVERBS. ■ "Nn one can be pick when the stomach, blood, liver ami kidneys are healthy, and Hop liitters keep them so." "The greatest nourishing tonic, appe tizer, eirengthener and curative on earth, —Hop Bitters." ; I" It is impossible to remain long sickl cr out of health, where Hop Bitters arej used." t •' Why do Hop Bitters cure so much ? j B" Because they give good digestion, rich I ■ blood,audhealthy action of all the organs.' I p "No matter vliat yo-.ir feelings or tiil-l B mciit is, 1 !op Bitters will do you good." j 5 "Rememt)fr. ll<>p Bitters never doesif aharni, but g-<od ( ahvaysand continually."j ■ " Ptirify the blood, cloansr; theatomach B and sweeten the breath with 1 lop Bitters. I I " Quiet nerves and balmy sleep in Hop I 3 Bitt»;rs." I g "No health with-inactive liver and ■ urinary organs without Hop Bitters." j M Try Hop Coufjh Cure and Pain Relief. | t wm*'i ll tin mi'' ' i ' m'V"IimTPiMCT—J H, J toesHing;, [Successor to A. C. Roea-iing & Bro.J DEALKIt IN Groceries, GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, OIL, —AND— Anthracite Coal. THE IUQOEST MAItKET I'IIICE TAID IN FOIt ORAIN OF ALL KIND 3. nep4tf Union Woolen Mills. I would dcHiro to cull tlio attention of the jmbliu to tt JO Union Woolen Mill, Itutlor, w'aui'o I Imvc now and improvod uiactiinor>- for the inanufaeturo of Barred ancl Gray Flannels, Knitting and Weaving Yarns, ai.d I can recommend thorn Ri< being very dura -1113, an they ire manufactured of pure lJutler county wool. They are beautiful in color, hii tl f*riot* in texture, :uifl will be holil at very low nricoM. Fo: HHtn|'l«:r and pricee. a<ldre»H. 11. FULLEHTON, 1 jn124,'78-1y) Lutler, I'» AS IT ALWAYS HAS BEEN SO IT STILL REMAINS! The Largest and Best in Western Penn'a! o WITH NO RECOGNIZED RIVAL! AN INSPECTION OF OUR IMMENSE STOCK, AND A COMPARISON WITH Our PRICES, WILL PROVE WHAT WE HAVE EVER CLAIMED, THAT KAUFMANFS IS THE CHEAPEST CORNER 83, 85 and 87 Smifhfield St. FOR MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHIM We mention a few of the many bargains each department contains. MEIST'H DEPABTMEyP. AT $4.37 AT $5.62 Gents' Heavy All Wool Gents' Fine Worsted Cassimere Suits, Suits, Perfect Fitting, j Durable. AT Stylish. | A bargain. AT $3.02. • A bargain. j Men's Iron Twist Suits, . . 82 25 Men's Blue Castor Suits, . . £S ST Men's Union Cassimero Snits, . . 3UO Men's Imported Cheviot Suits, . . !) 75 Men's Scotch Cheviot Snits, . . 512 Men's Fine Tricot Suits, . . . 11 00 Men's All Wool Diagonal Suits, . . 6 75 Men's Fine Cloth Dress Suits, . . 13 50 tafEach depaitment suporblp stocked with styles and fabrics of our own design and selection. Men's Extra Heavy Men's Fine Chinchilla ; OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS, 81.85. 53.75. I* - : Boys 9 and Children'.* Deparliatut. Boys' School Su.ts $1 CO Children's Blouse Suits. . . §1 15 Bovs' Union Cassimere Snits, ; . 2 1.7 Children's Worsted Suits, . . 2 70 Boys' Scotch Cheviot Suits, . • . 3 t;2 Children's Tricot Suits, . . . 325 Boys' Fine Dress Stnte, . . . 4CO ; Children's Fine Dreas Suits, . . 112 Our Assortment Always the Largest! Our Styles Always the Newest! Our Makes Always the Best! Our Guarantee Always Reliable! OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT is newly ttocked with Cassimercß, Cheviots, Worsteds. Ac., which wo make to order at extremely low prices. Pants to order, *3.25. Suits to order, &13.G0. Our Hat and Gents' Furnishing Departments contain the latest novelties, all marke 1 extremely low. SSTAsk for goods advertised, as wo allow no misrepresentations to bo ma 10. 333U IT IS Cheapest Corner, 83, 8-5 and 87 Smithfield St., Pittsburgh, COR. DIAMOND STREET, SKIS It K 'J'KItBXIa. WHO IS UNACQUAIM to WITH THE CEOCRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL SEE SV EXAMIfHNC THIS MAP, THAT THE \ K . '/"'l r ? f I 1 CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND IS THE GREATCONNECTING LINK BETWEEN TIIE EAST AMI) TIIE V, EST ! Its main line run* from Chieneii to Council lilufTn | SMOKINO SAIXWN where y<>n cun tyijoy your nnil Omaha. passing tlirunvli Juliet, Ottawa. La " ] lav:uia "at all hours of the day. Salln. (jonoMM'. Mollnc. Uock lnlan<l. Dnvtmt'ort. Magnificent Iron I> span t!io Mlsrisslppl Wot Liberty. lowa «"ity. f.turpnao, Brooklyn. nmt Missouri rivers at nil points by ll.lt tjrl'inell nnil DeiiMolncs. ithu capital of Iowa) line. anil traimfi rs ur» avoided i.t <'<ninctl Bluffs, with I ranches frimi Bureau Junction to IVotln ; l.cavi':iW"itti mi l Atcli, nil. com: jctl»u» bchlK Wilton .lunctinti to Muscatine. Washington, Fair- made 111 I'nlon depots. II lil. Klilon. Belknap. Ontrevlllu. Princeton. THK I'ItL.CU'AL It. It. CONNECTIONS OK Yr.-nton. I..ill:.tin. Cuuictou. Leavenworth mill THIS (>HEAT TIUUJL'UII I.INK A Hi: AS KOL- Att lilM.n : Washington to Situninicy. Oskaloora 1/ nys . iiml Knoxrllle ; Kcoknk to Karuilnirtou. Bona- At CHICAGO, with till dtventliiK lines fortho Kast parte. Bentonsport. linlvpoiiilcnL Khlon. Ottuin- and South. wa. Lddyvlllc. < iKkalo'isn. I'elln, Monroe nnd D"s At I:n<;l.i:\voon. wllll the Lake Shore X Mlclil- Mol;i< s : Ins Moines to I'idlanola tuid Wlnterset; m,n Southern iiml I'ittsburg. Kt. Wnyno 4 Chicago Atlantic to Audubon. 1111.1 Avoca to llnrlan. This It. Iff!-. IN positively the only llnllroail. which ov.iig. co:i- At WAPiltvcTox HrtdllTS.with Pittsburg, On onis Mini operates a throui'h line between Chicago clnnnll \ SI. Louis It It. mill K-nsiis. At I.A 5A1.1.1:. « itli llllnoln Central It. 11. Tills 1 'onipnry ov.n mid control their Slceplni.' At I'llOHla. ulth l'., I". .1.: IV. L.IJ.; 1. U. li Cur*, which me Inferior 1.. none, and ttive you a . w.; 11l Mhllniid: md T.. I" A W. Itailroads. «loutile berth between ( hlcauo and Cotirell liluir*. al It'K'K I. 1 -!. \.vn. with Western L'nlun K. It.and J.I iveaworlh. or At< til:«.n for Two Dollars a".I I.lmid A Pc.rla It i'lrnad. l-'lftjr < 'cuts, i.rid a rectlon for l ive DollarK. while 1 At I'A V tNI'OHT, with the Davenport J: North nil otln r lines cluirvo bi lw. en the same points Western li. It. Three Dollars I r a double berth, and Six Dollars At WI ST I.IIIKKTY. with tho llurllnirton, Cetlar for a section. Itaplds A: Northrrn It. It. What will please yon most will be the pleasure At flttl.vNEl.U with Central It. It. of lowa, of enjorlmr your ntenls. while passim; over the At 1)1 s MoINES. with I). M. .V I't. IVidcelt. It. beautiful prairies of lllun U and lowa, In one of At CoVM 11. II;.I'l ls, with I'nioii i*acl!!c It. It. our maitnillcent Dtnlnu mid Itestaiirant Curs that At OMAHA, with It. Mo. It. It. It. (In Neb.) iieronipaiir all 'fhroimh I:.vr>rcss 'l'rains. You net At CoM 'tuc».l rvtTioN. with liuilliiKlon.Ccdur 1111 entire meal, us irood as Is served In liny or:.t- Kaplds \ Northern It. It. class hotel, lor sevi liiv-ilro cents; or you can At Ovri'MWA, with Central It. It. of Iowa; St. oilier what you Ilk", mid pay for what you cet. Louis. Kan. < It v Ic Northern and B. A (J. It. Itds. Appreciation the fact tin t a tnajorllv of the peo- At K EOKCK. wuh Toledo. IVorln and Warsaw; pie prefer separate apnrnuents for itllTi rent pur- Wabash, mid St. Louis. Keokuk N.-W. It. Itds. poses (and the enormous passer .-e r burine J> f At l!K VKUI.V. with Kan. City. St. ,1. &C. I!. It. It. [Mi line warran; 11 •it . n'o pleased to on- At ATt'lttKov. with Atchison. Topcka It Santa nounce that lln n.ipany runs Its I'ALACK I'e: Atchison ,V Neb. and L'en. Hr Union radUu liLKEI'INi; CAItS f..r r-;. 1 pint iiurposcs. and Its It. It.ls. .... . .. ~ I'ALACK DIMNt; '.' f r l:itinif purposes. At I.KAvEXWOKTH, with K. I', and K. t en. One other cre.it feature of our I'ahice Cars Is a It. litis. PAI, U K ( A an' run thrmiKh to PBUItI.V, UKH MOINES, t»l !«('IL lILI'FFS, ATCHISON 11ml VKNVOH'I'Ifi Tickets vl.i X.ltic, l.nmvii in L!ie "Oreut ICoeU laltind IContc, ' lire KOLI liy till Tltktl Alton' 1 1.1 tli - i nltcd Nlatca anil Canada. Fill' Infortimllon not ootullutblc ut your huuic ticket ofllec, uilillTn, A I£IJi::.VIo,. IC. ST. .IOHN. v Ocn l Sujn ilnteiidenl, Uun'l Tkt. and I'usnVr Alit.. Chlca-o. 111. to THE HEW VICTOB. SIMPLICITY SIMPLIFIED! - Improvements September, 1878* MUfB Notwithfltanding tho VICTOR hna long boen tho fF?mYU BJ-iai D poor 0 f any Sewing Machine in tho market—a fact WrTi WXSSEi&m supported by a host of volunteer witnesses—wo now n ■ confidently claim for it ereater uimplicity, B H 5 wonderful reduction of friction a r^ro M tie is a beautiful specimen mechanism, and Ukee rank with the highest achievements / ' r> fin ventive genius. Note. —Wo do not leans ones to 'patch up and re-varnish for our We Sell New Machines Every Time. Bend for Dlnfltrftted Circular and pricea. * Liberal terms to the trade.,.. Don't boy nntil you Lave seen tho Most Elegant, Simple and Easy' Running Machine! Market. —The Ever Reliable VICTOR. VICTOR BEWINC MACHINt COMPANY, Western Branch Ollico, 235 STAT* ST., Cbmaoo, lix. *- MIDDLETOWN, CONW» Time ol Holding Courts. The Court direct that alter the 11th day of March, is?*, the x-veral Courts of ihe county of Butler shall commence on tlic first Monday of March, June, Sept.mber and December in each year, to ooutinue two weeks, or so long as nece>sirv to d.>p-j>e of tiic business. Jt is fur ther ordered that hereafter no causes he put down for trial or traverse jurors summoned lor the first week of the several terms. JAMES J. CAMPBELL, <•«»»»«»»» CM .. Office in Fan-view borough, in Telegraph Office. jculs] BALDWIN P. 0.. Cutler Co., Pa. i"i:itllr!-: AitMou, Justice of the l^eace, Main street, opposite I'ostoffice, jlylO ZELIENOPLE, PA. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BUTLER, FA~ W.M. It. Li >K, Office with TV. IT. 11. lUdtlio, Esq. ~~ NEWTON BLACK, Office in Fire! National Dank Building. 10 I. BIiUGH, Office in Riddle's l.avv Building. ~ S. F. BOW SER. Office in Riddle's Law Building. [marS'76 J. B. McJUNKI N~ Special attention given to collections Office opposite Willard House. JOSEPH B7BlledinT Office north-east corner of Diamond, Butler Pa. * _ 11. 11. GOUCIIER, Office in Schneidemaii's building, np staiis. J, T.~ D'ONLY Office near Court Honso. r -'74 \V; I). BRANDON, ebl7-75 Office in Berg's building CLAREN CE WALIvEI^ Office in Brcdin building* mr.rl7—t ~ FEUD REIBEK, Office in Berg's new building, .Main street.ap9lj F. M. KASTMAN, Office iu Bredin building. LEV. McQI:ISTION^ Office Main atie.it. 1 door Booth cf Court House JOS. C. VANDERLIN, Office Main street, 1 door south of Court House. Wm A. FORQUER, SJTOffice on Main street, opposite Yogeley House. GEOnr WIIITE, ~~ Office N. E. coruer of Diamond ~~ FKANCIS sTjPU R VIANCE~ Office with Gen. J. N. Purviance, Main street, south of Court House. ~ JTDMcJ UN KIN/ . Office in Schneideman's buildiug, west side ol J Main street, 2nd squ ire from Court House. ; A. G. WILLIAMS, Office on Diamond, two doors west of CITIZEN office. ap26 T. C. CA M FBELL. ■ Office in Borg'-s new building, 2d iloor, east ! side Main st., r. few doors south of Lowrj House. Eiiir.')—tf. r, A. & M. SULLIVAN, ■ may 7 Office S. W. cor. of Diamond. BLACK & BRO~ ! ' Office on Malu street, oue door south o. r Brady Block, Butler. Pa. (ncp. 2,1874. ~~ JOIIN M _ MILLER "JTBRCT O flier in Brady's Law Building, Main street, south of Court House. ECOENK O. MII.LF.II, Notary Public. juu4 ly THOMAS ROB BUTLER. PA. JOHN H. NEGLEY, CSF"C-ives particular attrition to transactions I in roal estate throughout the county. OFFICE ON DIAMOND, K*AII COURT Hor"B, IN CITIZFN BUILDING E. ft. ECKLEY, KENNEDY MAHSIIALL. (L ite of Ohio.) ECKLEY & MARSHALL. Office iu Brady's Law I'.uildiug. 5ept.9,74 T) "tiTcH RISTIE, Attorney at I.aw. Legal business carefully transacted. Collections made and promptly remitted. Business correspondence promptly# attended to and answered. Office opposite Lowry House, Butler, Pa. " MISCELL 4.TJ E O US. AV. M. DAME, Belioiiblou Block, Bradford, Fa. EI) WARD McSWEENEY, SMETHPORT, PA. Collections made iu McKean, Venango, Butler ami Clarion couuties. M. N. MILES, Pctrolia, Butler county, Pa- |ju3 WILLIAM R. CONN, Office in Brawley House, GREECE CITV. |june7-ly M. C. BENEDICT, - jan6 tf Petrolia, Butler co., Fa HOTELS Aster Placa Hotel. EUROPKAN I* I. A>*• Astor Place, 3rd A.ve. & Bth St., (Opposite Cooper Institute,) Wow Best location In tho city. Elevated Railroad and live other lines ol cai» pass the door.^ Rooms 50 cents to i 2 per day. # By the week $2 and upwards. OI'EN ALL MIGHT. np23tf WILL Alii) HOUSE," Main stroet, near Court House, BUTLER, PA. OEO. TV. CAMPBELL, - - - PIIOPRIETOB. CiTGood stabling in connection. KIT EN MILLER HOUSE, On Diamond, near Court House, BUTLER, PA. H. EITENMILLER, - - - - PROPRIETOR. This house has beon nowlv furnished and pa pered, and the accommodations are good. Stabling in connection. BCHBEIBEB HOCSBT Main street, Butler, Pa. JOHN* F. HACKETT, ... - PROP'R. This old and established Hotel has recently been fitted up in modern style, ond is capable of accommodating a large number of guests. Terms moderate. Good stabling attached. National Hotel, CORTLANDT STREET, NF.AU BROADWAY, NEW YORK, IIOTCIIKISS & POND, - - Proprs. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. Tho restaurant, cafe and lunch room nttached aro uiistirpatsod for clieapnoMs an.i excellence of Horvi'-O Rooms !"|0 els. to v 2 |J.T (lay, S3 to flO per week. Convenient to all ferries and city railroads. N'.W EURMITURE, NKW MANAGE MENT. janls-ly WM. HAUDOKF, DKAJ.EIt IN Hide*, TiCatlicr, Findings, Tal low, Sheep Pells, Plunter llair, Ac., Ac. Highest prices paid in cash for Hides, Kips, Calfskins, Sheep pelts, Tallow, &c. All kinds of Leather, and also Plaster Hair, always on hand, and Bold at the lowest cash prices. Also, manufacturer of and dealer in Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Whips, <kc., which will be sold at bottom prices. Ke pairing promptly attended to. Shop on Cun« nluuhaiu street, near creek, MU ri.RR. PA. IIKSRY o. HAM:, FIS! KEBCBiRT TiILOB, COR. PENN AND SIXTH STREETS, l'itt&bxiryh, Fa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers