J. WEAVER A CO., No. 116 Smithfield street, Pittsburgh, are our agents in the two cities for the soliciting of advertise ments for this paper. Read tbe Prices. At 6ic., heavy Bourette Dress Goods; At 6|c. ( good dark Calicoes; At 6ic., yard-wide Bleached Muslin ; At 6|c., good Unbleached Muslin; At 10c., Columbian Cheviots; At 10c. f best American Ginghams; beautiful new Dress Goods; At 15c., double-fold Alpacas; At 20c., double-fold Lustres ; At 25c., black and colored Cashmeres; At 20c., heavy Barred Flannels; At $1.75 per pair, Colored Blankets; At $2.50 per pair, White Blankets; At 30c., all-wool Country Flannel; At 35c., extra heavy all-wool Country Flannel, 34-inch wide; At 25c., heavy Tricot, for pants; At Kentucky Jean ; At 15c., heavy Jean ; At 25c., Doeskin Jean; At 75c., Black Dress Silks. Above are a few of our prices. Would be pleased to have you call and examine tbe immense stock of goods, at RITTER & RALSTON'S. New Advertisements To-Day. A Live Paper- Notice to Taxpayers. Warner's Safe Remedies. West Snnburv Normal Academy. Peer Bottlers'—J. C. Buffum & Co. Executor's Notice—Estate of Win. McClunjj. Administrator's Notice—Estate of Rebecca Bell Burkhart. Local and General. CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. ESQ. MUNTZ is on th 6 sick list. IF you want a good education go to West Sunbury Academy. THE abundant crop of chestnuts is aaid to be an indication of heavy snows. OVER 18,000,000 bushels of coal, at Pittsburgh, are awaiting shipment down the river. You dare write all over a postal card now, provided you do not render the address illegible. AMONO the victims of the late Ute massacre was a Franklin (Pa.) man, named Brigham. THE answer to the question in the CITIZEN of the 15th is: Scion, suspicion, coercion and internecion. AT Logan, Utah, the other night, a Limbereer cheese factory was struck by light ning and all the people moved out of town. IT matters not the age of sufferers froin colds, cough or croup, "Dr. Sellers' Cough Syrup" is good for all alike. Price 25 cents. TIIE supreme moment of a loafer's life is when a candidate asks for the use of his influence with the working men of his town. A FRAORANT Havana is the smoker's delight. We have it. ZIMMEIIMAX 6c HAWK. "WHO can we trust?" is the black type inquiry of an exchange. It is of no conse quence. "Whom can we induce to trust us?" is the soul agonizer. MESSRS. HANLAN and Courtney are making preparations to humbug people once more. Tne scene of the fiasco this time is to be the Potomac river. THE education needed for success in teaching can best be obtained at the State Nor mal School. For circular* address J. A. Cooper, Edinboro, Pa. MR. H. J. KLINOLER has had his storeroom and mill repaired. The design of the storeroom front is very handsome. Will McCandless is the artist TAKE common elder leaves and boil them, sprinkle the tea over the cabbage. Two applications will effectually destroy the worms, ana not injure the plants. BAD blood always causes trouble. It may be a family fight, of boils, pimples, itch, tetter. Ac.; but no matter, "Dr. Lindsey's Blood Searcher" is the cure-all. AN editor printed s two-column editorial on "The Best Breed of Hogs." A contemporary tools him to task for devoting So much space to his family affairs. ALTHOUGH the crops in the country arc remarkably good, a real estate agent in this town says it will take half a million dol lars to get our farmers out of debt. MEBSRB. WALTER & Boos are hav ing the latest improved machinery for making flour put into their mill. See their advertise meut in another place in this paper. THERS is probably no better time in the whole year than the present for pruning and cutting back grapevines, all sorts of fruit trees and ornameq.tal trees and shrubs. A SALE of real estate and heavy oil producing territory took place at Franklin the other day, George P. Smith selling eleven hundred acres to the Standard for something like $250,000. RICHARD HILL, confined in jail on a charge of vagrancv, preferred against him by the Overseers of the Poor, was ordered to be sent to Dixmont The Sheriff will take him down in a few days. FLORIDA hotels are hunting the snakes from the bedrooms, driving ont the al ligators from the dining-rooms, and dusting the centipedes from the closets, preparatory to reopening for the winter. THE nut crop is said to bo enormous this year and is rapidly gathered by boys and squirrels. Both do so at a risk, however, the boys fall off the trees and break their bones and the squirrels get shot sometimes. EVERY once in a while we hear of a California woman killing a bear. This is all right. But we challenge the world to ransack the pages of history and show us where a woman ever got away with a mount. — Ex. A DAUGHTER of Ayer, the dead pill maker, is reported to be engaged to the impe cunious grandson of Dora Pedro, of Braxil, Prince Phillippe Louis Marie de Bourbon. She will furnish $5,000,000 capital for the new firm. THE quail season began on the 15th inst., but that species of game is rather scarce. Sportsmen should be careful not to kill the imported or Messina quail this season. Let the birds have a chance to Increase and mul tiply. AN exchange says that the price of lumber at Williamsport has advanced at the rate of four dollars for No. 1, three dollars for No. 2, and two dollars for No. 3. It is feared the sudden increase of price* will bring about an overproduction. MR. ANDREW ENGLEHART, of this county, who was badly hurt a short time ago while coupling a car on the Allegheny Valley Railroad, near Kittanning, died of his injuries last week. His remains were brought to this place for interment. THE point and plot the Denver Tri bune has in view when it calls the Indian Bureau the "burro" will be visible to the pub lic when it is recorded that "burro" is Castilian for donkey. And th* eternal fitness of the thing is also apparent. THI change of weather last week caught many a family in this town unsupplied with the necessaries of life, fuel, food or suffi cient clothing. A little foreign miuionary money could be put to a good use, within a half a mile of the Court House. A FEDERAL JUDOB, at Louisville, bos decided that Postmaster-General Key's order detaining letters to lottery oompanlea was valid, but that letters addressed to anv private individual, without mentioning his business, must be delivered. THERE is one matter that most peo ple neglect, vix., to have a large quantity of coarse, pure sand in their cellars or out-houses where roots, etc., are wintered. There is not a root or fruit that we know of that will not keep better in sand than out of it A CASE of habeas corpus was heard in the Common Pleas on Saturday last, before Bredin. Chamber* Hemphill had been confined in jail, on process for coats, arising out of an action for desertion, tried heretofore in Court. The prisoner was discharged on payment of the coata. ALL kinds of flue and sewer pipe to be had at J, Niggle & Bro. THEY have a case of rappings, spir itual or otherwise, in the southern part of But ler township. When a child in the family of Mr. Albert Pearce leans against the wall mys terious rappings are made against that wall, and when she lays down on the floor the rap pings are against the floor. SINCE the Ist of July, 1876, no less than 22 revenue officials have been killed in the Southern States while in the discharge of their duty. During the same time 109 Fed eral officials and their employees were prose cuted in the State Courts for acts done in en deavoring to collect the revenues. AMONG the Acts passed by the late Legislature is one making it a penalty of SIOO fine, or a year's imprisonment, or either, or both, at the discretion of the Court, for any person who shall willfullv destroy, mutilate or injure any tree, vine, flower, grass or orna mental shrub in any cemetery or graveyard in the Commonwealth. THE news has been sent at great ex pense along the bed of the Atlantic Ocean that the Beefsteak Club of London has taken action in the case of the two London journalists who pummelled each other in the street. Messrs. Lawson and Labouchere have been requested no longer to eat their beefsteaks within the sacred precincts of the club honse. THE poles and wires of the Ameri can Union Telegraph Company will be com pleted to Chicago, it is expected, in about five weeks. Rates to competing points will be re duced about one-half. The stock of the Wes tern Union Company remains, however, un affected as yet by this impending competition, and sold.last week higher than ever. GRATE tile, flue rings, and fire brick, at J. Niggle & Bro. THE exhibit of Photographs and Crayons by DABBS, the well known Photogra pher, at the late exposition, was considered the finest display ever made in that line, and stamps him as one of the most artistic photog raphers of the age. His rooms are corner of Market and Liberty streets, Pittsburgh, and our readers should be sure to.call on him be fore giving their orders elsewhere. REV. DR. SPEAR delivered an inter esting lecture on China and the Chinese, in the Presbyterian church of this town last Sunday evening. The Rev. gentleman has passed many years in China and is a friend of the Chinese. He thinks we should not interfere with the few of them who come to our country, and becoming acquainted with our civilization, our arts and our religion, go back to enlighten their fellow men. A STATISTICAL report in regard to the expense of the Indian service since the beginning of the Government was prepared a while ago, by order of Congress, but not print ed, for lack of the necessary appropriation. The figures, however, show that up to July 1, 1879, the United States Government had ex- r ended on account of the Indians the sum of 181,000,000. The estimated number of In dians now living is 300,000. IF you wish a good education attend the State Normal School, Edinboro. THERE were a larger number of fairs held this season in Pennsylvania than ever lie fore in any one year, the people seeming to have waked up to the importance of these friendly competitors in producing the best fruits of the farm, and thus testing the relative merits of implements and manufactures. We estimate this increased interest as an evidence of an important step forward, that should be encouraged and stimulated by every legitimate means. A COLORED man was hanged at Camden, South Carolina, last week, for murder during a drunken brawl. The two men, who had been almost inseparable friends, spent several hours in a carousal, when the murderer, provoked by a trivial remark, drew a pistol and shot his companion dead. A satisfactory departure from tne routine of executions was the circumstance that the condemned man asked to be forgiven by the world, instead of tendering his forgiveness to all mankind. FARMERS in many sections of the State complain that they are being victimized by stock buyers, who pay part cash and give a "yeek" for the balance. The money has been all drawn out before the victim gets into town. We advise our readers to lie careful about tak ing checks from strange parties. If you do not know them or they have not satisfactory cre dentials, keep your stock till you get the price in cash. There are plenty stock buyers who are well acquainted in this country to whom you can sell. CHARLES YOUNG whipped his wife at New Philadelphia, Ohio, within a week after their marriage. She had been a popular bell, and a party of young men, probably in cluding disappointed suitors, decided to avenge her wrongs. They seized Young in the street on a dark night, carried him to the gas works, and puinped warm coal tar on him until, the substance cooling, he was coated several inches deep. Then they took him home, placed him against the door-post, and rang the bell. A STABLE on the lot of Mr. James Ilazlett, in Springdale, was discovered to be on fire, before daylight last Friday morning, and in less than one hour it, with a small quantity of hay, was entirely consumed. Mr. Evans' stable on the lot adjoining (Conn's) was saved by hard work. The wind blew the flames directly upon it, but by throwing water both upon tne inside anil outside, it was saved. Had it gone, George SchalFner s big barn would have also gone. The fire was undoubtedly the work of incendiaries. A MAN recently rode from New York to Chicago and back in a bicycle. The direct distance Dy road is about 1,200 miles, he says, but the cyclometer attached to his ma chine recorded about 2,000 miles. He deviated from the direct route to visit several towns and cities. Although professionals have lately riddeu at the rate of a mile in 2 minutes 37 seconds, the greatest speed attained to on his journey was on an excellent road between Poughiceepsie and Ithinebeck, a distance of fifteen miles. His time was 1 hour. IF you want to get rid of pimples, boils, tetter, Ac., use "Lindsey's Blood Search er." Sold by all druggists. FOR the benefit of some of our rural communities which are annoyed in getting their mail from the postoffice, we print the following taken from the postal laws and deci sions. See chapter lfi. section 524. "A Post master must not allow his Postoffice to become the resort for loungers or disorderly persons, and whenever necessary he should invoke the aid of the civil authorities to enable him to keep his Postoffice in such a clean and orderly condition that it may be visited by women and children and others without impropriety und embarrassment." EX-SIIERIFF WILLIAMS, of Arm strong county, who was tried before the U. S. District Court in Pittsburgh, last week, upon an indictment charging him with fraudulently drawing a pension for his mother, was acquitted. The evidence showed that while there was an informality in the matter, the pension was drawn with the full knowledge and consent of old Mrs. Williams, and that the money thus drawn, and more, was used for the sup[>ort of the beneficiary. Mr. Williams, upon the announce ment of the verdict, was surrounded by many friends who warmly congratulated him upon the result of the trial. A STATEMENT of the business of all the lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com- Eany east of Pittsburgh and Erie for Septem er, 1879, as compared with the snmc period in 1878, shows an increase on gross earnings of $477,882 ; an increase in ex [tenses of $289,440, and an increase in net earnings of $188,442. The nine months of 1879, as compared wi(h the same period in 1878, shows au increase in gross earnings of $1,690,294, an increase in expenses of $1,289,196, and an increase in net earnings of $407,098. All lines west of Pittsburgh and Erie for the nine months of 1879 show a sur plus over liabilities of $495,277, being a gain over the same period in 1878 of $489,.W0. THE fate of Prof. Wise, the aero naut, continues to lie discussed and speculated about. The nearest approach to a solution of the mystery was the discovery of a package of papers on the beach of I.ake Michigan, near La K e Station, Indiana, the other day, which proved to lie some of the advertising circulars which Prof. Wise carried with him when he left St. Louis. They were partly buried in the sand on the edge of the lake, and appeared to have been washed ashore. As the balloon was seen passing over this place in the direc tion of the lake on the evening it left St. Louis, there i* every reason to fear that the missing voyager* found their death in the waves. A CURIOUS case of breach of promise of marriage was decided in Albany, N. Y., lately. Tne peculiarity lies in thofact that the &laintiff is a sort of "aunt to the defendant, eing a half sister of his mother. But the jilted aunt Is six years the junior of her faith less lover-nephew, and the affection between them appeared to be exceeding strong, their cor respondence having a great deal to say about embracing and kissing. The jury condemned the fickle nephew to pay his auut her full claim of SIO,OOO damages, and would probably have made it $50,000 but for the timely caution of the Judge that they could not award more than the sum claimed. Young men should beware how they trifle with the uffection* of their aunts. jintUic • : Wntbtx* * 29, XSt9» IT is a noteworthy fact that while on the other side of the Atlantic veterinary surgeons are almost as numerous, and we may say, considered relatively as indispensable as doctors of medicine, they are practically un known in the United States. Tne whole num ber of educated and skilled veterinarians in this country at present, it has beea asserted on good authoritv, does not exceed three hundred, at the most liberal estimate. It is only in the largest cities where great numbers of domestic animals are congregated, such as car horses and dairy cattle, that there has been made any skilled effort for the prevention and cure of diseases from which these animals may suffer. This almost total absence of veterinarians is not due to a lack of work for them, but rather to a want of appreciation of what they might accomplish in saving animal life. PAINTS, Oils, Varnishes, y the militia of Richmond, Hampton, W illiams burg, Portsmouth and Norfolk, by civic socie ties, and by the citizens of southeastern Vir ginia in general, commemorated the ninety eighth anniversary of the capitulation of Lord Cornwallis to Gen. George Washington. The national importance of the ceremony consisted in its being the preparatory step for a greater ceremony two years hence. A permanent or ganization was formed to secure a tit centennial observance, though the co-operation of the en tire Union, of the most memorable victory in the War of the Revolution. With frank recog nition of the real character of this celebration, even its date has been made one of convenience rather than historical accuracy, since the sur render took place not October 23, but October 19th, 1781. WHEN out buying Gents' Furnishing Goods drop in at Charles R. Grieb's. IN the Criminal Court of Allegheny county, last Saturday, the Court charged the jury in the case of tne Commonwealth vs. Geo. R. and James 11. Riddle, President and Cashier of the Allegheny Savings Bank, whose trial was on an indictment charging thern with embezzlement and conspiracy to defraud. The Court said that if overdrafts were allowed, the money converted to the defendants' use, or to the use of firms with which they were connected, which was the same thing, and the defendants purposely concealed the fact of their allowance from the Board of Directors, they were guilty. It was not a question of negligence on their part, or on the part oi the Board of Directors. It was not a question in the case whether the Directors should have known of these over drafts. The question was : Did the defendants purposely conceal the fact ? The intent was to be considered. Did they intend to defraud the bank ? And in the question of intent the testi mony as to the previous good character of defendants was an imjmrtarit element. The jury retired about eleven o'clock, and remained out until after one o'clock in the afternoon, when they came in with a verdict of guilty. SPECIALTIES in woolens at William Aland's Merchant Tailoring establishment not to be had elsewhere in the county. FEW of the travellers in sleeping cars are aware that the wheels which bear them across rapid rivers and lofty trestle-works are of paper. The question whether pai»er wheels are superior to iron wheels was tried at some length in the United States Circuit Court at Philadelphia, lately. George W. llalloway and wife sued the Pullman Palace Car Com pany for the loss of their son, whose death was caused by an accident to a Pullman car at tached to the Niagara express train on the night of Nov. 1, 187* i. One of the wheels under the forward truck of the palace car Woodbine broke, and the result was that several persons were killed and many wounded. The plain tiffs contended that paper wheels were unfit for use, and that the use of such wheels was gross negligence on the part of the l'ullinan Palace Car Company. A number of witnesses took the same ground, and testified that only wheels solidly cast were safe. On the other hand, the defence claimed that the paper wheels were more durable than the best iron, and were practically indestructible. The plaintiff's were nonsuited on the ground that their testimony did not show any liability , whatever oil the part of the Pullman corpora tion. MESSRS J. elliiig all those who take part in the unclean work of debased politics. If it were determined that only men who are eminent for piety should hold public offices, how should we find a satis factory test of their Christianity ? The large number of cases of men professing religious faith, and taking an active part in pious move ments who have betrayed important trusts and brought disgrace and punishment upon them selves, within the last few years, discourages the hope of purging our political machinery by placing it in the hands of those who make a snow of religious devotion. "Tis true, 'tis pity ; and pity Hi*, 'tis true." You can buy a fine white shirt for «ixty-five cent*, at Charles R. Grieb's. Two very rich Maryland planters, brothers, died about a quarter of a century ago, one of them a bachelor, while the other left several children, supposed to be illegitimate. These latter inherited their father's estate l>y the terms of his will, and on the death of their bachelor uncle claimed his property also, as being heirs at law of a man dying intestate. Their claim was disputed by a cousin of the deceased, who himself insisted upon being rec ognized as nearest of kin, on the ground that tne other claimants were illegitimate. These latter proved their legitimacy, after a long legal struggle, by finding in Europe the priest who performed the marriage ceremony for their , parents. They therefore obtained possession of I their uncle's estate, but not until they had ' reduced themselves to j>overtv by a series of contests that ended only in the highest Court of the land many of the leading lawyers of the nation having taken prominent part in the struggle. Similar stories have been developed in fiction, but always by the aid of lovely maidens and hardened villains, an unexpected and perfectly rapturous denouement being brought about by a handsome lover. But in this case the beginning of the end was pro vided by that irrepressible marplot, the small t boy. The bachelor brother, instead of dying ! intestate, made a will in favor of the cousin who fought so hard the supposed heirs at law, and left it with a Washington lawyer, who went South at the beginning of the war, leav ing with his office boy a box of papers to be delivered to the persons addressed in case of the non-return of the attorney, and the boy probably forgot. A short time ago the young ster, having presumably came to man's estate, recovered his memory, and the wilt, the exist ence of which had been unknown, was sent to the cousin's lawyer, and the case is again to go before the Supreme Court. The story is stranger than any fiction, as all stories neces earily are when the small boy has anything to do with the facts. YOUNG persons bringing their pro visions with them from home, can attend the West Sunbury Academy, at the nominal ex pense of sl2 or sls per term. THE following prices will be paid in cash for grain at Klingler's Mills, Mifflin street: No. 1 Wheat, per bu., $1.25 " Buckwheat " 60 " Rye " 7o " Corn (shelled) " 55 " Oats " 32 Some person, intent upon doing us some harm, has circulated a report that we are taking the one-eighth bushel for grinding grain at our Mills, and we would therefore inform our farming custom that this report is an unmiti gated and malicious falsehood. We have never taken more than the one tenth bushel toll since the erection of our Mills on Mifflin street, and we can assure all that we do not intend to deviate from this rate in the future. We guarantee accommodation and sat isfaction to all patrons and solicit a continuance of past favors. Respectfully, 11. JULIUS KLINGLER. Teacher**' Examination Of Dress Goods, Carpets, Millinery, Trimmings and Fancy Goods, at Ritter & Ralston's, will convince tbem they can be better suited and buy at lower prices there than elsewhere. Religious Services. Saturday next, November Ist, being All Saints' Day, there will be divine services held in St. Peter's P. E. Church, and a sermon preached appropriate to the occasion by the Pastor, Rev. 1). *l. Edwards. The public are cordially invited. Services will commence at 11a. in. Orain Hauled. I will pay tbe highest market price for wheat, rye and buckwheat, at my mill, south end of town, Butler, I'a. JACOB Boos. Court Proceedings Last Week. R. W. Magee et al. vs. J. W. Starr, action of ejectment for 112 acres of laud in Penn township. Verdict for plaintiff for land de scribed in writ. P. W. Ish vs. Win. Starr, attachment. Ver dict for plaintiff against Wm. Starr for $250. William Leckey vs. Isaac Jones et ill., action in debt. Order for issue revoked at costs of defendant. Griswold vs. Maxwell, action in replevin. Verdict for plaintiff for $16(5.25. Beighley vs. Beighley, action in ejectment for tract of land in Lancaster township. Ver dict for defendants. Plister vs. Ditinan,summons in debt. Plaintiff discontinues his suit and pays the costs. Osburn vs. Starr & Baker, assumpsit. De fendant confesses judgment for $1 *O. Kepler vs. Thompson, action of assumpsit. Verdict for plaintiff' for $394. Coovert vs. Anderson, ejectment. Verdict for defendant. McCormick & Porter vs. John P. Bredin et al., trespass on the case. Verdict for plaintiff for SSOO. Mclntire vs Reiber et al., action in debt. By consent judgment entered in favor of plaintiff. Thompson vs. Angert. This case was settled by the parties. All other cases on the list continued for various reasons and for want of time to try. Colored Cashmere*, In all the new shades, and warranted all wool, at 50c., 60c., 70c., 75c. and 90 cents per yard, at RITTER & RALSTON'S. Beef Hides. Go to William Mardorf and get from six to seven cents per pound in cash for your Beef Hides. West Cunningham street, Butler Pa. Serious Aecident. Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Shanor, of this place, met with a rather serious accident, near Kit tanning, on Tuesday of last week, 24th inst. They were on their way to visit some rela tions living at Elderton, Armstrong county, and traveling with a horse and buggy. While descending a hill east of Kittanning about a mile or so the horse took fright at, as is sup posed, an umbrella that was hoisted, and ran away, throwing them out violently on the earth, breaking an arm and dislocating a shoulder of Mrs. Shanor. Her injuries are severe but not dangerous. Mr. Shanor also had one of his arms injured, a wrist being dislocated. Their baby, which Mrs. S. was carrying, was, strange to say, not injured. They managed to get to a house that was near, and physicians were soon on hand, their wounds dressed, and in a day or two they were removed to the residence of Rev. Sweigert, of Kittanning, where they were nursed until brought home here last Monday. Furx! I n I'm I Furft! Ladies' and Children's, just received, at RITTER & RALSTON'S. m «» You Can Be Happy If you will stop all your extravagant and wrong notions in doctoring yourself and fami lies with exjiensive doctors or humbug cure alls, that do harm always, and use only nature's simple remedies for all yourailmeuts—you will be wise, well and happy, and save great ex pense. The greatest remedy for this, the great, wise and good will tell you, is Hop Bitters — believe it. See "Proverbs" in another column. Ladies' Cloak* and DolmanH Cheaper than you can inake them, at RITTER & RALSTON'S. A Valuable Book, Entitled "Plain Home Talk and Medical Com mon Sense," by E. B. FooTK, M. D., can be had at Heineman's, Butler, Pa. It treats of the cause and prevention of all kinds of dis ease, our social relations, etc. Tlie Very Latent SIJICM In Millinery, nt RITTER & RALSTON'S. Register's Notice. The Register hereby gives notice that Mon day, the third day of November, A. D. 1879, is the last day on which accounts of Executors Administrators or (iuardians can lie filed for presentation at the December Term, A. D. 1879. H. H. GALLAGHER, lteg. SOO-Yard Spools, Best Machine Thread, at RITTER INO Dauntless! The only Machine made which has Shuttle, Take- Up and Tensions En t i rely Self- Th read trig. The DAUNTLESS also makes the most perfect Lock-Stltch, has tlie most ingenious sepa rate Bobbin-Winder, largest Ann Space and Wide Feed, Simplest Mechan ' ism, most stylish Furniture, and Handsomest Plating and Ornamentation In the Market. It Sews Anything! It Beats Everything! 1 It Pleases Everybody !!! iJsjJTScwing Machine Dealers everywhere will llud it to their interest to order the Dauntless, and get Factory Prices. For terms, territory, itc., apply to The Dauntless Manufacturing Company, Norwalk, Ohio, or to L. H. SLAGLE, jylft 6m East Brady, Clarion Co., Pa. THE WlrSfiTE Sewing machine THE BEST OF ml. Unrivaled in Appearance, Unparalleled in Simplicity, Unsurpassed in Construction, Unprecedented in Popularity, And Undisputed in the Broad Claim or aciNa THC VERY BEBT OPERATING QUICKEST SELLING, HANDSOMEST, AMD Most Perfect Sewing Machine IN THE WORLD. The area (popularity of the White It the rnoel cwi- Wnclno tribute to Its excellence and superiority •«er other machines, and In submitting (I to the trade we put It upon Its merits, and In no Instence has It e«er yet failed to Mttefy any recommendation In It* favor. The demand for the White hit Increased to suefi an extent that we art now compelled to turn out 4L Complete Brwrlftp 2-Ca.cliJji* •very tlxro® mlimton 1A Uie day to »MPS>ly tiia d«rrnTial Every machine la warranted for 3 yeers, and •oldfor ctlt at liberal discounts, or upon easy payments, to tuit the convonitnce ot customer!. ■VAQIXTB WAmcliTusooouraß xmiTotr. WHITE SEWINTMACHME CO.. Mi 368 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. YON JOIItfNOX, Agent. Olllce al Vojjcley's lJakery, scpt.'t-Orn Birrr.EK, PA. NEW GOODS! —AT— Schneideman's, Next door to Savings Bank, Butler, Pa. THE MAN THAT GOES EAST |,f i HAS RETURNED, AND HAS NOW ON EXHIBITION THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK OF (J Z I - OVERCOATS, FINE SUITS, BUSINESS SUITS, YOUTHS' SUITS, BOYS" SUITS, CHILDREN'S SUITS, * ! g ? in fact SUITS suitable for each and every one that is in want of a Suit. Also a very full line of | FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, VALISES, &c., all bought in the East by Mr. Schncideman in person, and will be sold at loss than any Competitor can now "buy them, j w £3 I^l H. SCHNEIDEMAN. ? c*o Pit O CLJIMJi TIOJV ! ■ To llie People of Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio: Finding it to our interest to consolidate our stores ami corvientrateVur efforts, wo hare deter mined to close THE BRANCH STOKE. 23 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH. This conclusion wa«> reached so late in the summer, that we had laid onr plana for a LARGE FALL TRADE, and the stock was being rapidly prepared- When the season opened it found as with a Choice and Well-Selected Stocky THE LARGEST AND FINEST IN PITTSBURGH. We do not want to take any of thia Stock back to Philadelphia, so we have marked it at such VERY LOW PRICES that a SPEEDY CLK^JR^ISrCE is assured. The people of Pittsburgh are making such purchases as indicate that they fully ap preciate the BARGAINS WE OFFER. This Proclamation is issued so that all citizens of Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and West Virginia may share in these advantages. Much of the Stock is marked AT LESS TIIA> HALF FORMER PRICES. The Stock remaining over from the Summer it will pav von to purchase and save until next Spring. BARGAINS IN MEN'S SUITS, BARGAINS IN BOYS', SUITS, BARGAINS IN CHILDREN'S SUITS, BARGAINS IN OVERCOATS. We are conbtantly receiving NEW STOCK, so that our assortment will be kept np daring the season with the NEWEST and CHOICEST things in FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING. It will repay any one who has to purchase clothing to visit our storee and see for thomaelvea. OUR STORE IS THE "LARGE WHITE FRONT," 39 FIFTH AVENUE, Pittsburgh., Pa. John Wanamaker & Co., Clothiers to the People. FETSllil This Train Unloads Its Immense Cargo Q JJ* i - BOOTS AND SHOES AT THE NEW STORE OP JOHN BICKEL, TJTVIOTV BLOCK, Main Street, ----- Butler* Pa# Having just returned from the East with one of the most complete as sortiuents of Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers, &c, ever brought to Butler, I will be enabled to dispose of the same at greatly PRICES.'Sir It is unnecessary to designate the different qualities and makes of the Boots, Shoes, y the best talent obtainable, and are very complete. The TIMES IS independent and non-scetarian. Specimen copy FREE. Send lor one and Judge lor yourself. Special cash iuduceinents to agents. Trial Subscription, Four Months, 25 CENTS. One Year, postpaid, sl. Address DOLLAR WEEKLY TIMES, octl.Vlui Cincinnati, Ohio. m M ■ ■ ■ A M UOIUMIINE ktbii ilm. ■ ■ HI ■ D I lutrly and aprr-tily currd. I■mm ■I ■ Iras, ho publicity. Send ilimp II U 111 for full particular*. I)r Carlton. W I IWIWI *» a- Clark S«w t Chicago. 111. NICK CRILBT. PHOTOGRAPHER, (In old Ham Sykes Gallery,) rteoll-ly BUTLER, PA. THE GREAT CAUSE wS or mmm wmsgnY. Ju!tf*ubUthed in a Sealed envelope. Price 0 eft. A LECTURE ON TIIB NATURE, THBATMBHT, AND RADICAL cure of Seminal Weakneaa, or Spermatorrhea, induced by Sclf-Abuae, Invol untary Emissions, Ira potency, Nervous Do bllity, and Impedimenta to Marriage generally < Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits: Mental and Physical Incapacity, Ac.—By ROBERT J. CUi*- VERWELL, M. D., author of tb« "Green Book," Ac. The world renowned author. In tbla admirable Lecture, clearly proves from bis own experience that the awlul consequences of Self-Abuse may be eflectnr.lly removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operatlona, bougie*, instruments, rings, or cordials; pointing oat a mode of cure at once certain and eflectnal, by which every sufferer, uo matter what bis condi tion may tic, may cure himself cheaply, prt vately nnd radically. fjf Thit lecture tctll prove a boon to thotttandj and thoutandt, Sent uuder seal. In a plnln envelope, to any address, poetpaid , on receipt of six cents or two postage stumps. Address the Publlahera, The CnlTerwell Medleal Oa» 41 ANN ST., NBW YOBK, P. 0. Box 4580. apt»-ly