OF nil the distinguished men who have lived and none has waited longei for monumental commemoration than Adam PtrhaiM he routil lo wait, siui*e he wa> aurc to be remembered fur what he was, for what he did, and—above all—for what he didn't. Adam was the first man, the first hus band the first father, and for several hundred ▼ears he waa the Oldest Inhabitant. IV.speus ing with the formalities of birth, teething, chicken pox, measles, whooping cough, he be gan existence as an able-bodied man, career waa one of unprecedented success. Still if he had received credit for what he didn t :n proportion to the credit received for m hat he did, he would have been given a place among the constellations by his pagan progeny, and among the saints by his Christian posterity. Be didn't play baseball, walk for champion ahip belts, or play the accordion ; he didn t wear a velvet coat with wide braid, or gn borne late at night in a hack ; atid the life of a man who had the rectitude not to do these things must have been adorned all through with praiseworthy omission. It is pleasant, therefore, to learn that a monument to Adam is to be created in Elni;ra, N. Y., one-half of ' the cost of which has already been raided by subscription, without presenting the paper to any one outside the circle of the lineal defend ants of the deceased patriarch. We are prom ised that there shall be an "appropr.ste in scription" on the shaft; bnt it is to be feared that in the exuberance of their filial feelings the residents of Elmira have not considered the difficulty of preparing an inscription appropr:- ate for A'**"**" monument. The wanderer among the gravestones of those long dea 1 seeks lilt the date of the hero's birth. But Adam waa not born. What other line in the inscrip tion can compensate for this disappointment? What shall salisfv the void in the hearts of the thousands who will read the name and then wander forth inquiring, "Adam i rhof These are but the beginning of the perplexing ques tions 'hat will arise when the Elmira descend ants of Adam sit down with paber and pencil to write out their inscription. Why not, there fore, shun these difficulties by cutting; deep into the shaft the first word*, according to tradition, ever spoken on earth—those words in which Adam introduced himself to Eve: "Madam, I'm Adam?" Ilis last words, un fortunately, have not been preserved; then let his first words be the inscription on his mon ument. The children of Adam from the lands where tbey read from right to left will come and spell out this reversible inscription and feel that their tastes have been consulted; and thus the nations of the earth will be drawn closer together at the foot of the monument reared to their common ancestor. IT is estimated that as much as 150,000 gallons of petroleum is running to waste every day in the McKean County oil regions. The tanks, with capacity for several million barrels, were filled to overflowing. The market Is overstocked and still production goes on at a rate of at least 25,000 barrels a day, 5,000 more than the pipe lines could bandit-. The United Tidewater Pipe Lines had iron tankage in the Bradford districts for 3,000,000 barrels of oil, and are able to take care of all the oil of individuals and companies owning tankage with them. The heavy loss fell chiefly on small producers, who could not afford to build tanks. All the streams of McKean county are literally river»_ of oil; and in the marshy places the ground is a mans of greasy maid several inches deep. In some parts of the region the streams are uammcd and the oil col lected in large ponds, at places as far distant as possible from derricks and building). These ponds were set on fire daily. Thus a large quantity of the waste oil was disposed of. It was not uncommon for fire to be communicated to the combustible rivers by sparks froru loco motives. Sometimes they were fired by mali cious persons and tramps. Derricks and other property had thus been destroyed, resnlting in s losses of thousands of dollars. All efforts to limit the production of oil and stop this great waste had been unavailing; and though the overproduction was excessive, new wells were going down ID all parts of the district. IT is estimated that 50,000 men and women are employed in Philadelphia in the manufacture of clothing, and 20,000,000 suits are made there every year. Cutting machines are gradually finding their way into all of the larige manufacturing establishments of the city. The machines have a capability of cutting nearly eighteen hundred garments in a day of twelve hours, or about equal to the combined results of the labor of eignt men. Buttonholes also cao be worked by machinery at the rate of one hundred and eighty per hour, while by hand it would take the same period to com plete three holes. By the cutting machines folds of cloth forty ply thickness can be easily eat through. An instance of the value of machinery in expediting manufacture is afforded in the fact that the establishment where cut ting and bnttonhole machines are used turns out one hundred salts ready for wear inside of twelve hoars. CETEWAYO, the noble savage, onco king of the most warlike race in Africa, now wears a tweed salt and a high hat, or, as it is called in English slang, a "topper," This fact, duly vouched for by correspondents on the spot, has inspired the amusing poet of the London Referee to Indite the following ode : Flash the news from pole to pole, Strange among all sudden changes; Tell how in a savage soul Culture now its nest arranges, Gone the naked heathen king, la his plaee a dandy proper, Loud let all ereation sing— "Cetywayo wears a topj>er!" THE stock-gambling mania appears to be on the increase in Wall street. Sober minded New York bankers are asking them selves what can be done to stay the maddened tide of speculation. Perhaps the most notice able featnre Is the extent to which orders are received from nearly all parts of the country to buy and sell stocks. The bankers arc in a quandary as to devising a remedy for the ex cessive certification of brokers' checks. LET'S make shepherd dogs a feature of our agricultural fairs, and give prizes for the best bred and best trained. Judging other farm districts by our own, two-thirds of the farmers own dogs and a majority of them arc "tow-rows" or yelpiug, mischievous, worthless cars. Collies are useful degs and cofi no more to feed and take care of than the others. TBAT to boggin is the new rainy day country-house pastime. You lake a sub stantial large wooden tray to the top of a flight of stairs, sit in it, hold on well to the sides, and let yourself go. If yon manage well, you slide right down ; If you don't, you twist and are tumbled over. Ladies are said to do it best. A CURIOUS experiment was made with cats recently. Thirty-seven of them were pat into bags and taken several miles into the country, where they were released. Within three hours the first cat had found its way home, and before twenty-four hours had elapsed, •very one of the others had returned. A CHEAP and simp!e piece of ma chinery has just been invented and is in opera tion at Westehe»ter, H. C., which spins seed cotton into thread. It is claimed that this invention will add 100 per cent, to the profit of the planter, as it saves him the expense of ginning, bailing, bagging, and ties. AN exchange relates how a man in Harrlsburg, l'a., recovered his hearing, which he lost daring the rebellion, simply by taking a bath in the river. If he had only taken a bath several years ago, say twelve or fifteen, what an amount of annoyance he might have been spared. A SHIRT has two arms, the same as pantaloons have two legs. Yet one is called a pair and the other is only one. Isn't it time that we let up on astronomy and pay more at tention to the every day trifles that vex the clearest minis ? Detroit Free Pre**. JAMES GORDON BENNETT'S income from the New York Herald is said to be 91,500 per day. But for the benefit of those about embarking in the newspaper business we would say that they must not expect to make more than SI,OOO a day for the first year. NEVER were* buttons seen in more varied designs or tnore beautiful materials tliHii oil ladies' costumes at present, says a fashion exchange. Men who pin their suspenders with a shingle nail will cat this out and paste it on the family lookiug glass. SOME women are very absent minded, and frequently forgot where they left the dish-pan after using it, but the world liasn't yet produced a woman who ever forgot where she nttag her fWlse front before retiring.—Mar ried Etchan'je. THE English are having a banging bee in Cebul. five men having been "worked off" already for complicity In the murder of Maj. Cavagnari and the rest of the Embassy. 11l a paper controversy Hon. Benja min 11. Ilill, of Georgia, when he shoots him- Mli' off always maoages to get at the wrong end ( ©f the gun. A MAN who buys chestnuts may unconsciously purchase fresh meat. This infor mation was wormed ont of a dealer. J 0 WHERE TO BTJY [HARDWARE! 5- - - —7- I Norway Iron, Oilers, Axe 9, Anjrers, f 1 rrFfri""'lß79. FALL. 1879. : BlJS&siSge., After (hanking our patron* and Ka^T' 3 Builders' Hardware, Me public generally for their t*l >j vet- Revolver*. r Brass Butts, liberal patronage in the past, we K ile-, Razor Strop-, !; raISS ISX: , *™ld respect/nilj announce. that * Carpenters' Toole, ice have now in stock a full line oj >- 'g JoveJ ' ' a Csmageßolts, Scythe-, Screw* Drivers, Cook Stoves, 1 HEAVY AND SHELF Scathe Stones, h Cartridges, Chains, n£,A ' 1 «!,■>• •!= Soides, ti Chisels, Cordage, Spikes, Spoons, Steel, " Cow Bel is, Cutlery, TT QT* M. ci 1' O " Tinware/'" Door Spring ar.J Stops, J—L Ct X VA VV *-*- Table Cutlerv, Tacks, 0 „ Drawing Knivvi, Tools, TrunU Whs. . Egg Beaten, Edge Tools, „ . , T Tarn- .Measures, Faucets, Files, suitable for the I-alt trade, fl- 1 Tacks, ,! Forks, Fly Trips, prices to suit the times. vises— Blacksmitha*', d Gun Caps, Gimlets, ; those in need of anything tn vi . s-li .iid, Gun Locks, Glass, .. 7 ■ »» • ./#„,? t. W-.MW Wire 1 Gunpowder, Grindstones, our line are cordially incited to ... ;iet9t i !ies I. Hammers, Hoe-, call and examine good.« ami price* \\\ :v \; \c Springs Handles, Harness Snaps, purchasing elsewhere. \ Window Locks, s TI Batch J I J Wringers, Wrenches, Horse shoes ana Nails, _ wiro Wedges H Lanterns, Loeks, JACKSON & MITCHELL, Wardrobe' if - »ks, ' ? . .. , _ j Wardrobe Locks, Malleable Iron Castings, Corner Main A Jefferson Sts., Wood S.'w , Wire Rope, n Meat (utters, Y AR .J Sticks, e Machine Screws, BUTLER, PA. i Z : ;:k Oilers, Measuring Tapes, j Zink Sheet, Ac. Nuts, Nails, ; : Agricultural Implements, House Furnishing croods, p Farmers' Supplies, \ Iron, Steel, Metals, Blacksmiths' Supplies, &c. I CARPETS! OIL CLOTHS>I MATS! KUGSI BTAIR RODS I II ETEW STOCK! NEW STDOII! > l H [| 1 | HECK & PATTERSON'S U \ I lfEff CARPET SODM S I M isrow oi 3 Eisr i c | S Que &QQ.P Squ th oj their Cl.Qtfung House, : ' SU r "3 ;JS Onlty'M 5510<-k, « e P t2otf Butler. Pa. ffl ■ t'sQOlT HIVXS iSJ,VfI[ I SILLOIO r IIO i SJ/IcIH Vi) j OCTOBER 6th, 1879. i _______ Bargains in Black Cashmeres!! NEVER BEFORE EQUALED. | J/.2-Inch All- Wool, 5 O cents. J/.6-Inch at 75c., Soc. and SJ. \ 40-Inch at 05c., 75c. and up to SJ. for Samples and be Convinced..Jgj rbolec Dress Good* opening d uly. I One C.IMJ choice new pattern* Black Brocade ! Silks, jnst received, i*t f I 50 per yard, i Handsome Broche Effects, SOc. np. JJ cvv u| at |< iiud Colored Hroeade Hilk<>, $1.50 to _ . , $3.50 i.or yard. • 46-inch S hood ah Cloth*, at 75e. —lO choice Jilack Sil'.'s, 65c. to 85c, and »t sl, sl-26, Shades and l»lnck« th.it are une- I M a ,. ( | « ( - /r> ' ~t arc podtive ban; lins. quailed values. N,. w Cbanii-ib'e Sse.,worth sl. ' 100 pieces doublc-wldlli All-Wool French j „ dt . *ud 3ss! Silk" Velvets, blacks Cashmere*, at 45c.—choicest shades. | r "- w . i»"'--' u 4 colors. Lnpln's Fine Colored Cashmeres, 50 to Ssc. hjnj-•nd'SlSi, Bnrt Largest and f Loicest collection Uandsoi in Nov- | a! low price*. ellles, Armiirc*, Hror.idcs an I Hell Col- We have placed on «»|n a line or extra nnc 1 ored fultings, In VI t > 48-lnch HI n-U --iiks, ,it #3. U ?- '•>, and i gomls ever shown,?sc., fR, that will give undoubted : ft, $1 U) and taction, and »r.: of unusually ' upwards. I.ji.flsome flnisli. New Clonks New I>o!mans, New .Jackets, New An endless variety, the best values, the ncwe«t Circulars, iiM"> lo #"5 e.ieh. designs Medium Dress Goods, to 40c. ( , Wf>o ] < j tl || altentioii to our Medium Extra Wide (34-Inch) American Colored Cash- I I'iice G irments, $. r , to meres, at 25c. I N-r.v bilk Fur Lined Circulars, «U> up. BOQGS &c BUJEiX-., 118 k 120 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY N. B.—Blanket*, Plannfjli", Ladi<:»\ Misses', and GCMIIM' Underwear i>. now complett-, with valnn* tint will invito tli« closet buyers, hmh vylif>u»>«alw -MKI n tati Hardware I Implements !| ! I :::::: .5. ii. & W. CAIdPBEIiL, ~ Solo Agents for tho World-Ucnownud BTTPI/" DVD mower and reaper, ee LISI jI J " dbr mill * B IPI/ CVD QRAm DRILL, JLrIJSij ■"* Mllß ' = I RHRDEE3 811 tllKi. IHIUIHT RISE, i :::::: L. M. COSBY'S Celebrated FAHNIHC MILL.:::::: jim mc .m -w* men mm M rar r ;;;;;; Cultivators, Scythes ft Snaths, Shovel Plows, Grain Cradles, ;;;;;; Corn Planters, Forks fy Jfoes, Lawn Mowers, Gam Hose, And Everything In the Implement Line. E:: Stoves and Tinware, ■=. :::::: IIOIINC FurniHliing; Goods ::i CARPENTERS' AND FARMERS' TOOLS. PHOSPHATE ALWAYS ON HAND. Goods greatly reduced In price and satisfaction j'liaranteed. ;;;;;; j. (i. w. CAM I'BELL. RYCKtf AN, DAY & CO., j LIKE SHORE lIMMDS. BROCTON, W. Y., MANUVACTMKBKM OF Pup© K&tiv© \f ia©s» Still and Sparkling Wine, AM> Brandies from Native Grapes OUT wlnon nrn put up In choice pneknpet", nrr! ore KUitraalcnd t<» (>« striwuMil j;c»»>clk mill MllafiicUoii. CI. KT%EIm A icon t, f»I.S-ly BUTIjKK, Vt■ QJijje Jlttfclstr : ©ttits-e, P«.» sKa»erok*j; 12, 1819. j INCREASED PENSIONS I"or all i-oldlorn whom into of petition i« too j low, a< compared with liberal laws, or wlioho j disabilities liavo increased since pension was i granted. Thousands aic entitled, and should at ; once apply. T7f"tTTTffnpT7 <lue nil fokliern discharged XJVJUi/i X X for wounds, rupture or otlier 1 in jnrv (not disease). who have failed to receive the amount prorniicd. also to Hioh<i who enlist. d ; between January Ist. 1703, an'l April let. IWU. ' for it year* who had previously iserv«sd .1 term of < !l months or more ami failed to reueiva a l ouiily ; of fer l.i»t S'-rvice. ?100 due ftll soldier* | who enlisted for 8 yearn prior to .I i!y 22. istll, anil were mtwto'cd hofore Anguiit (lili, I!"'!. 11.- ' gardlesH of time nerved. I'»y for ration* while prisonon of war, s!ill due, Ac., Ac Wo nave had a long and 1 xtinnive experience in collecting chums and fnrn «'i the hoet of ref erenro when desired, O.i'v U *al fe f 1 charged and no p;<v until c'niit' i* alio v» •!. no that costs you is thing to apply. For ful liifoiniation ad- j dro* 1 MoNl ILL .V IIIBCH, I'. O. Drawer 457 Waeli ington, D. O. Always omloeo etau.p for re|>ly, 010-lru J PLASM:; MiLL —AND— , Luiiibes' Yard S J. L. PL'RVIS. L. O. PURVIS. S.G.Purvis&Co., y WUPACTI'JtERS A>D DEAI.EKS ll* Bough and Planed Lumber OF EVF.RY DESCrtIPTIoy, FRAMES, MOULDINGS, SASII, DOOItS, Patent Moulded Weatherboarding. FLOORING, SIDING, BATTK S BKACKET9 and S'-.roll Sawing of every description Gauged Cornice Boards, Cornice Moulding: PORCH TOSTS, STAIR RAILS, Newell Posts and Balusters FENCE, PALINGS, Ac., Ac. MICHIGAN SHINGLES, Barn Boards; Plastering Lnth ; Hem lock Bill Stuff, such as Joist Raf ters, Scautlinir. «fcc.. all sizes constantly on hand. AL3O, RIG STUFF AND TANK STUFF for oi! well?. All of which we will sell on reasonable terms tod guar antee satisfaction. PLANING MILL AND YARD IVear (icnuan Cntliollc C'lmrcli JanS.. 1877. Iv BUTLET?/ Lumhfir Yard and Planing Mil!. H. BATTER - & BROS , JKPFERSOX ST.. - - BUTLKR, PA., MANCFAGTURBfIS OF Doors, Sash, Frames, Blinds. Molding of all descriptions, Brackets, Patent Molded YVeatherboarding, Mill Boards, Flooring, Palings, Stair Railings, Balusters of every style, &c., &c. Circular Moldings Made to Order. AIXO, DBALEItS IN Lumber, Plank, Shingles, Lath, &c, apl2-ly wy ■ rAtcaang.MSßOtsi m ■ I—ll —ca •■BP a !'-iv ■.j r Hon kit. 1 7 | \ i • :.*» *»-• IH « Writ St..i h . • r —H ? . 1114 ».V ~...81. Mm.-. H 111. iri * of Sr. urr, Ph^l tsatea 1 I rlvaf, Chronic "»n<? ,j " r 3 «l«. nf Mfrr'ng*. Or- OjK'irnl* Di-i.. t ST-j i ;«. « «.f Oni.-f«tlfta, H Cott«.il»all..n fri c. D J , t u%s i.f Youth and 1 I.kHvi ar-I fl ■»*<• . m - a ; a wealth »>f fyt I own. "iid "»»'• doll r 7Z a clioier r.u J valuable In- Vjb/S r.i mi m pi< « of b<• -fl CJD J frrmat!' n. i f I tefcU riih he r r r "> la, ai «» m glo i» Mi •• xm. N<'.hl'if rilinUf information tj | n n<lvc f» c >od U»<9 hr riwii. ir<i;«. H C£Z | * r*fln« ni»*nt. Infor fclc *' *- I'rl". I9M 1 innlb-n it u* t bi-fori t >-r box. Prlvnlf'l !!! 3 i-iiMi-'n l !. !«'■» fnro-1/ ff li«>rn« and nnr«o f°»' i{ "***» B "lio'.M t • win ma it. MK. Ladl«*a during c o !J I C /"AddrHM. I>r. A. CI. •■*s fc. Oi. .IV "'••1 Mark rj l. £ - " VV S._ ■ SjP !#/ jftff isg&g vr # !</ Mi: iM , ,fO? , R £P §sr ic R#"u / ci 1 ' I m£i p! That Acts ct fho Sanio Time tn 3 Gf| THE LIVE 7, I |i THE DOWELS, Jg end tho KIDNEYS. EJ T>"" or::ur. 4 ft"-tlin cl''»n«- of the i »;i. If Hi •/v.-ork w» 11 I - iith Sf f v || I j :; I T Vu-f l.r.''< !'>«god, [a I (ireadful aisct. • •luro i#.:r*s to follow with ■' II TERUJCLE SUFFERING, I J IMllltiiii.u'ia, lli ttilnrlm, D)*:>rjiHla, .l.nn- j|J dim, O r.ntlpfttl'j:! Pil«( orK'.tl ' ntjr ConiplilnlH, (initl, PliMn ( Wa K«idlin«ntint!:il'rliir, MMkjror 1 Uopy I'rlao; or Itlicuninllß U j I'alns km! *II.MS, urn develop""" ' nn«u'« D.o Mwl l« jiolw.nrd M vrlih tho tii'iL uioul'l liuvo Icon bh I etp' llod naturally. 11 : KIDMEY-WORT ! I Will rrttoretho mt.irn! r.ri.lonrr>l #!1 h.3 I cvHi v. 11l In I'.M !m ■!—uogltif! bJB I tii.'in nri'l i -'U w ill Ibut I ■> tuff r. I TUc»M«n<:'.l-.« •'•••' 'l. . V n>, voi. fM I trill add •nor ■cl »i:,unn::.lH-r. ti. 1 •! || I bMltktrill o oi i r hctrt. 11 , V/hy r :f>r Fonj' riVo. . tl.o lo.nne&t of UR Jvj fldl'lKjllfOftl Wliff t f'oni Cou»Uyi.!kn jHj afil*! r*!r 1 1 r*2 \Y! r if »M» rcurf'il bovauM <T ii:«or«lrri<4 W j nrlnf ID i ; '•v-T'i- r * !:l r»» '• y> ♦. Try aj a» <f» A£ui*i' -on I? of .li I- <l. >■ /; in n iiry vt tcUiU'.e i.»*n\pmtntl cntt la l OiippurUif BiaJspinlv ./.larfMof SnJI-?n., Mj conialiiiirK no l-iptr;!. lirl.iy t 1 \ In j cro va!-r. •U Yn<tr flruojl t v..:i vI""*- A 1,-j '1 vf nv | ~r '' 5 j. .'....in. j Ayer's Cherry Pectoral For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, . <ii*f Bronchitis, Asthma. Consumption. 11icrci>iii!t!i iit ha? attained, in consequence o/ tlif main ilons cures it lias j>ro«lur - e<l <l»ri::g the ki: t half century, is a s-ufiicient nssurar.ee to the ptiLiic lli: ! it will continue to realize the happiest results tl.:.t ran bcilcsiretl. In almost every er-'tion of country there are persons, publicly kuown.v; ho have been res tore J from alarming and even desperate disea.-es of the lungs, by its use. All who have tried it,acknowledge its superiority; and where its virtues are known, no one hesitates as to wiiat medicine to employ to relieve the dis tress and suffering peculiar to puknounry affec tions. CiiEtiuY l'Etrrop.,u. always affords in stant relief, and performs rapid cures of the nii'.dcr varieties of bronchial disonier, as well as the more formidable diseases of tlie lungs. As a safeguard to children, amid the distress ing disease- v. I:: liesrt the Throat and Chest of Childhood, it is invaluable: for, by its timely use, multiti: ies are resr.ui'd and restored to health. This medi' ine g.;:u- friends at every trial, as the cures iti- constantly produ-irg are too re markable 10 be forgotten. No family shuuM be Without it, and those who have once used it never will. Eminent Physicians throughout the country prescribe it, a. 1 CI erg-, men often recommend it from their knowledge of its effects. PREPARED BT Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical CheniiM*. SOLD BY ALL 7?!:!"• ir.ISTS I VI'.RVWMI'.KE. IsOCSCS ih. r M ILLlOftfl u im BUM ■ A new sna complete Guide to PT< If'cTi Wudloclr,fou!.' nine. »•«*?! r»»n* other*. : A competent ' Wivn. Prostitution, it * cau»?i, Crlilacv ar.d M»'r;n»oi»y com part I, CvojvfMl dutie*. (. nuceptioii, C'oniibfnieal, Lore »nl I r o'< rt»fcip. lmi>«"JiniM:t« t'» Marriage in male in J frDial**, Xoienca cf KeprxJacti »n, Sinjc'j f-i:• c " ••dcrrl, J»w of Marriajr, Law of !>irorre, rifl.t* of mimed worn* n, elc.. luclt d i < Dloa.se.i ;*cuTi.-»r t» Wotnca, their onset and treat j.i -it. A tf»-'k f«.r ;»n*atr in ' on»i ft rife r< *dir r. n? 3!W !■*£«, villi full Mate Etigravir.js, ty n>ail, tealed, for 60 c«~tf. M TI!E PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER" cn Byphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture. Varico cele, *z., a «o o t Spermatorrhoea. Sexual Debility, ar I Imnotency, from Self-abuse ar.d £<ce*tei,eawinx Seminal Kjhubi'.':*. Nervousness. Aversion to Society, C «f»Wn of Idr-as, I i.ysical Decay. L'iuoeki of Sight, Defective Memory. Lit! of Sexual lower, etr., making marriage improper <>r L'.hip[>y, jiv-n* ?reitMrnt. .mi a grot man) val-iatl" receipts for the cure of ail private diseases; L--4 j ajes, over 60 platas, CO cents. • MEDICAL ADVICE." A leetore ot. Manhood aid Wcmrnhoort, 10 eents ; or ali tl.ree in one n»e«*!y t'»und v -lume. sl. 'I hey eonta :i 600 tugei ant over 100 iliuntr&tloaa, en.bracinc evrry thire on the generative tya'em ttiat is worth knowmr, and n.urh that is not l-üblished in any other work. The combi- ed volciue is posj. tivtdy the most I 'jiular Medical Book published. ami ?i. se d.s satisfteJ after gettf-ig it can have their money refunded. The Author I* an experienced l'hf«iriaii of many years pr .e --tiff, ia* is well known,) and the a<!viC* rivn. and rnhs for treatment laid d'».vn, will be four.d of print v .lue to those suf fering from impurities of the sy*teM. ea»ly errors. lost viecr, or any of th« numi-roui troub.es romine under the head of " Private M or •• Cbronie** diseases Sent in Siugle vol time*, or rum;-let--* in one, for Price in Stairipa, Silver, or ( ur r -t.cv. (Conaultatioa eoi fitential ; all nre j rompMy ait 1 fraiiklv ans-./ered wit! nut charee.) Address: I>r. I!ut(«' i>U{H-naur) , 12 N. Bth Bt.,St. Louis, Mo. (Eatablisbud 1M7.) CJ"For tale by New«Detl«r». AGENTS wanted. (DR. HI'TTS invites all persons aufTerl.ig from ROITURK to send him their nnnics and arblrrss, A and hereby aiturrS them that they will Icam M a»methii.g to their advaotaco—Not a Trui a. EL GRIEE, DEALER IN FINE Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, SILVER WARE, SPECTACLES, &C. ENGRAVING OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY. MAIN STREET, (North of Lowry House,) BUTLER, PA. WATCHES AND CLOCKS REPAIRED, AND WARRANTED. -«a t -jmsL.*. jtxwHßwaF- j: '.muweai Pif.iVK': it: j . I "Tiio rtifrJi'. t Is!i»fnl, MivfctoPt Breath § uivl Fairest Bkiit i.i 11< ;> Hitters." f "A ];«:« II"j> Bitten saves big doctor B bills r.iid lo.nvj Hickn' hj." 1 "Tint iiivuliil wife, mother, stater or | cliil'l e ri lio tn v 1 ■ tlio picture of healUi K \v : .l.!i !Io|) I'.il'j'r;)." "Vi'.'if-u worn down nn-l ready to tnko your b •!, Hop Bittern i i w::at you need." 1 »ii't j'fiy 'ci.nd p'i . f.irit wenk- | ens ; ,1 i! • i i, hut t i!-: : llop Bitters, | ilia.*. !<:i! !up t:oi;!ii.U!tlly." " Pliyi'■ innfi < f nil school* uve nr.'l j rci.'O'n: r:il 1! ;i Bi'l Ti. 'i'e t tit 'in." ! "ileiil.h inl; .iiityniflioy—ll'.pßitters i gi v : l:e;'.l!h (it.ll I) -uuty. ' " '1 i. ar • p. ■;"! cur. " in/ule with llop J if " n!i •ti"; nlii(.r:i I ei:ie.-'." F "\Vle it t!v brn!:t is v, led, the nerves l uriti!r:ia<*, liia :.i wi,w j.ik, use ilop ' Bitt'i " i'h.it low, ii. votn f. ver, w;iiit of sleep I tuid v. 'iilini'ss, culls for l!o;> Bittern."/; itop Curo :.n.l 'airi Roliaf is [ Plcnr.ant, Gun ! Cheap. Fo.'wilol yj : 15. lioeswiiiy;, [Hiioccsßor to A. O. ItorHsing A Bro.| IN Groceries, O[iA!S, FLOUR, FEED, Oil., —AND— Aiithracito Goal. THE FlfOirRST .M.VHKKT puioe paid IN wr(JABH*W FOB OIIAIN OK ALL KINDS. sopllf Union Woolon Mills. T would clanir#? '•> nail (ho attoiition f>f tho public I<» tlio Union Woolon Mill, iSullor, I'a. t ; wlmro I liavo nc sv and improved for tho of Barred and Gray Flannoln, Knittinf? and WouvinK Yarns, ati'l I (Mil lecoirun/Mi l them aH li' iiiK vnr .v «l'ir»- | l)!n, i ■ tliev ~rn iiiMiiifarlure I of i>uro Hutler I coiintv won!. Tlioy ,iro lienntifiil in color, mii pcrl'.r in toxturo, and will bo noM at very low pricus. For Hamiileß anil l'firoH addresn. H. KUIJ.KUTON. I Jul2i.'7B-ly) iiutlor, P» AS IT ALWAYS HAS BEEN SO IT STILL REMAINS ! The Largest and Best in Western Penn'a ! WITH NO RECOGNIZED RIVAL! Ax INSPECTION OF OUR IMMENSE STOCK, AND A COMPARISON WITH Ouu PRICE?, WILL PROVE WUAT WE HAVE EVER CLAIMED, TIIAT KAUFMAXX'S IS THE CHEAPEST GOEftER 83, 85 and 87 Smithfield St. FOR MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S Wo mention a few of the many bargains each department contains. MIDI'S J^EP^RTjVXEJSTT. AT $4.37 AT $5.32 Gents' Heavy All Wool Gents' Fine Worsted Cassimers Suits, Suits, Perfect Fitting, ! Durable. AT $"4H.37. Stylish. A bargain. A 7 $5.62. A bargain. 1 Men's Iron Twist Suits. . . 25 Mpn'o Blue Castor Suits. . . . ,f8 57 Men's Union Ca»simere Suits. . . 3 £h» M;:i's Imported t'ho\i.it Suits, . . !» 75 Men's Scotch Cheviot Suiin. . . 512 Mais Fino Tricot Suit*, . . . 11 01 Men's All Wool Diagon.il Suits, . . 6 75 Men's Fine Oloth Dress Suits. . . 13 50 feTEac'U department etiperblp stocked with stylos and fabrics of our onn design and selection. Men's Extra Heavy Men's Fine Chinchilla OVERCOATS. OVERCOATS, 51.85. 53.75. Boys' and Childrcii'M Dopisrhucitt. DOTS' School Suits sjl 90 Children's Mouse Suits. . . (1 15 Boys' Union C.-u--inif-ro Snits, • . 2 37 Children's Worsted Knits, . . 2 70 Boys' Scotch Cheviot Suits, . • . 3 <'.2 Children's Tricot Suits, ... 325 Boys' Fine Dress Suits, . . . 400 Children's Fiuo Dress Suits, . . 412 Our Assortment Always the Largest! Cur Styles Always the Newest! Our Makes Always the Best! Our Guarantee Always Reliable! OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT is nowly btocked with Cassimercs. Cheviots, Worsteds. Ac., which wo make to order at extremely low prices. Pants to order. $3.25. Suits to order. 413.50. Our Hat and Gents' Furnishing Departments contam the latest novelties, all marked extremely low. #JF"Ask for goods advertised, as wo allow no misrepresentations to be made. IBIE SURE IT XS K A. CJFM ANN'S Cheapest Corner, 83, 85 and 87 Smithfield St., Pittsburgh, (Oil. DIAMOND STREET, KMX'khkmo. SIMPLICITY SIMPLIFIED) Improvements September, 1878. W M Notwithstanding the VICTOR lifts long boon tlio I ii fiff HI Peer of unv Sowing Machine in tho market- a fact or II W Vo/SmlM « u PPorted by n hot;t of volunteer witnesses—v.-0 now H If tV•jvfilVfflwl' confidently claim for it greater aimplicity, H || a wonderful reduction of friction and n rsiro M _ fVi,tie is a beautiful specimen of mechanism, ■ ~ ~ 'l'vVfelwMtf and taken rank with tho highest achicvi tncnU /§ inventive genius. Note. —Wo do not lean# y «- consign Machines, therefore, have no oi l - ones to patch up and re-varnish for our vVs Sell New Machines Every Time. Send for Illustrated Circular and prices. Liberal terms to tho trado. Don't buy until you have seen tho Most Elegant, Simple and Easy Running Machine in the Market.—The Ever Reliable VICTOR. VICTOR SEWING MACHIN& COMPANY, Western Branch Office, 235 STATE ST., CHICAGO, Ili*. MIDDLETOWN, CONN. ~[ .IMI Jsk. KfJ V/LLO IS UriACQUASfITED WITH T!;.~ CEOORAPIIV OP THIG COUNTRY, '.VIL!. CEg BY EXAMINING THIY IKIAR*, 1 'l.'. R I ' CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R. IS THE WHEATCONNECTING LINK BETWEEN TIIE EAST AND THE WEST! lisiiinln llir 1 run ( frontClil.-airo to Council lllulfo | HMOKINO BAUION rrbero jron can enjoy YOUR ' II ml • MNILI T. |.. .-tn » thrntiuh Juliet, < Mtnwn. 1.11 " I Invunil "nt nil hours •> F I hit tiny. SNLLO. < * ONE ■ . Mitllii", I lock I ~ L:III*L. I>N vontKirt, 1 MttenlUront Iron IlliilßPi NP.-ri tho >llssl'-<il|ttil Wirt L.lliorlr. r.-»II I lljr. Mnromtn. Ilroofclvit. NN <l Missouri rlvrm ul nil points rror.s.-d hr LI-LS Urlnrii'll m.-L I>'"• Moln«-s. 'the oniiltitl of lnwn) lino, MNI 1 urn tivoliti <1 ut < otincil 1 JIKCS. WIILI liiuoclic* fi< -T I'.-.ironn Junction to l»O.»rlu : L.onvi'iiworlh and Atchliion connection* boinjt Wiltun .Inn- tlon to ."Ll.'-'Mtino, Wnt lilnKlon. Knlr- M:RIT< ITI Cnlnn ili'pot.l. LII'M. Kltloti IS.-H •• .1I .'iitrevltl". rrinn-ton, THK I'ltlNt'U'Al. It. It TTLNNKII'IoNS (>K 'l'rontoii. C illi'l'l, ( '.O;HT HI. Lftnvi-tinorlh nml Tills dIIKAT TllKOUlill I.INK ALTH AH KOL.- A• ■ 111 ■ ■ 'I: • LI.* 1 ■ ll''l 1 1 slymriii'r. IMalwitii L.OWH 111 I KII'IWLM'I I 1.1 . UNK lo I iirmliiKton, llonn- All IIICAOO, Willi nil tllvorttliiK HUM for lint Kant 1 IM IL'* HI-lit 11 1 IT. IIH'I NIL UL, KLILI HI. (Itluiii- MINI Smith WN. IMiljrylllo. O.; rlo CI-LLN. Mmiriie nml DPS AI KNni.RWoon. Willi LLM L.nkx Hliorn MK-LIL- . Slnltiei: L)I-I, M111 ■ L-I Inillniinln mill Wlntcriii-t: VL ,„ H.iiillirrn 1111U I'ltUburit. 'I. Wujrtlo ii T'hliiucu ' AIL-'TIILLI-1O A IHIIIIH 11 I. ml AV.IH-II to llarlnn. THIN K liiin. 1 H|l nlllvi ly I'M <■:1 1 v R-:llronil. nlileh own*, inn- At WAMUNOTOM HeKlltTH, With I'ltUburK. (.'ln- J TR.-U mill ll|-I-R:I!T 111 HI. IIIKII lino tietwoun t'lili iino RLIIMILL .V St. I .mil. 11. It. mill I.J I'll At I.A 8A1.1.K, with llllnoi. CI-tilrnl H It. •Hill I 'iinifriiiy "Wit 11r.1l ronlrol Ihrlr MI-I-|.LIM At I'KIIIIIA. with IV. IV ,U.; I'.. 1., * LL.i ID.* < III;. whlt-LI ri 1 ill rl-.R 1., in.in l , nml nlvo y.IU N W ; 111. Mlillnml: nml T.. IV HW. lliillroinK , Ilmihli- IH-rilt[l I ll.' • LILRIIV-I nii'lCiiUKPll WNLN. AllturK HI A MI. with Wentcrn Union It. It. and F'Sffv -nwnril .OR 4 M lit. 11 I r L w«J Oolhtri n.IIT |t,„-k L-LNTIIL A- IVorla Hiillrotid. I-1 ft 7 • 1 IL«. I-rnl it .'l-111111 FUR Hve llollnrH. whllo UAVKNI'OHT, with tin? IMitrenport \ Nortli- NLL ntli-r 11: 11 -• TIN II- IH'I /•••■II tho uamo p<ilnt» Wl.trrn It II Throe liolliir. FOR IT 1.-iulile berth, nml Hl* Dollars At Wr.ST l.inrilTV, with tho llurllimton. Cedar fiirtm-illiin. KnplOa A Nnrtlierti li It. \\ hut > 111 ill. -11- V• HI most V 111 ho tho lilonsttro AT OitiNNri.l.. with T I-ntrnl It. It. of lowtt. Of rtilovliitf -"-r ill --.11. Whllo LlA.sln* over tho At L>KK MOINTH. with II M. A Kt. IIOIIKO It. H. 1..11111H.11 I.nilrli'll.R llinii.lL MILT town. IN lino of At rot'NRTI. 11l T-RM, with I'nlmi I'IICLLLI- 11. 11. , our tnii'IIILLLRI-NL Pliilnit IIN.L lli stiitiriint riirs thiit AT UMAIIA. with 11. A Mo. K, It 11. tin Noli.) NTR.IIIIJII.NR ILL 'I Itroiiiih RAPRENN 'rrulns. VON not AT CM C>MRN.lrNrrni.x, with lliiillin;l..lT.l oilnr atinilli M.IIII 1-. ""I ' < BI rvoil In nny llrsl- ||l„,|,|. \ Norlhom 11. IT. •111-lilt I 11 1 •' •• 'lvor. Ills I I.r yi.il can At or IIXIWA, with Control 11. It. «F lown: KT. •II r Wliat V"II I. . !IIIIIR f.r w lint yon cot. H.ULS, Kiin. City * Northom mull'., 11. \<l. it. itil«. A »tut i- 5 Im« f•. t t!»at m iiuilorlf r «»f tin? fwo- At KBUKt*N. witH IVorln nml Warititw; l»l«* pr« f« r • '•!>» f«»r cflfT« r««nt pur- WilMdh, Hint St. l«otil««. K«*nkuU /k N.-W. It lliln. P«- »<:IIHI LLIC I«N • tin .ll* )M4VIIH<r IMHLFIRNH of At ItKV 1.M1.Y. with Kan. <'lty. Ht. .1. \O. IK. IC. li. I?t I Mno wnrnmi n ' i* . v.« i |>|cimc<l !«» nn - At ArriilHow, with AI »li*h« »u. T«.print t \ Hnntn iM-ti.i • t ,»t 15.i i ii.'iny run* II« I'Al.Ari; Ko: Atclilnon \ Nch. itiul C«ll. Ilr. lltilon I'iit 1110 ' •M.Kf .pl vi; » Jjs f» r hi«m ptitf puriM»Mr««. mul It-* l(. I'AlwV i: J'l I ;s f r l-:utini* purptiM«n. At I.KAVKMWUHTH, with K. IV and K. Ton. Ouo M|IM r ii' iit ft it IJ« «>f T»ur raliicu i'urfi In tt 11. lUJfi. . I»A r.A ' C.t : p : mil (Arouirh to PBOKIA,I»KA MOI VIX, t ()('\( IL lIMJFrN, 1 4 \*V#■ I • *: T< J\ ITN«I 1.1 A vsj-; wort IN. 'S t U v* •» *:»R R.lnf, KNOWN »■ Ihf "Orrut Rock L«LI»U<| Itoialv." ore »ol<l UY I*l ' nf « Ii !'»«• * nlfril Hlulra unci Citti «itn. . V'.v l-tfor 'l'iroM p »l ol>l:»lnMl>lo ut your botuc ticket olllrr, ntldrvM, ' A IVIM R' LIL,. K. KT. JOHN. Civn'l L iiiiuiintomlont. UON'L I'kt. and I'aaa'Kß A«t., > - _ ChKtulo, 111. Time of Holdiug Courts. The Court direct that after the 11th dav of March, l:>7ti, tiie several Courts of the connty of Butler shall commence on the first Monday «»f March, June, September and December in each year, to eontinue two weeks, or so !or,g as necessary to Jis|.oae of the business. It is fur ther ordered that hereafter no causes be put down for trial or traverse jurors summoned for the first week of the several terms. JAMBS J. CAMPBELL, Office in Fair\iew borough, in Telegraph Office, janlf] BALDWIN P. 0.. Butler Co., Pa. rKHBIH ARHOK, Justice of the Peace, Main street, opposite Postoffiee, jlylS ZEI IENOPI.E, PA. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. _ BUTLER, PA. ' S. H~ rJKRSOL Office on N. E. coiner L'iair.ouJ, Riddle build m_E; Jnovl2 JOHN M GREER.~ Office on N. E. comer Diamond. novia wi llTlusk; Office with VT. H. 11. Riddle. Esq. NE W TON BL AVE, Office in First National Bank Building. E. I. BRUGII,' Office in Riddle's Law Building. S. F. BOW SEK. ' Oflico iii Riddle's Law Building. [marß'76 J. B. McJUK KlNl Special attention given to collections Offict op|i-'si;c VViiiatd llotifc. JOSEPH R. BREDIN, ~ Office north-east corner of Diamond. Bullet p a. _ 11. H. GOUCIIER, Offioo in Sclibeidcman's building. up staiis. J. T DONLY Office near Court House. r 74 w. D. BItANDONT ' obi 7-75 Office in Berg*B building CTa jje nce walker; Office in Bredin building- niarl7 t FEUD HEIBER, Office in Bern's new building, Main street.ap9l> " V. M." EAST VAN, Office in Bredin building. LEV, McQUIS'I ION, Office Slain BtrMt, 1 duMMSIh c( Court Ilouae JOS. C. VANDERLLN, Office Main tfreef, 1 door south of Court House. Wm A. FOKQUER, t£T Offico on Main street, opposite Vogeloy House. GEO. 11. WHITE, Offico N. E. corner of Dinmoud FRANCIS S PURVIANCE^ Office willi Gen. J. N. Purvisnco, Main street, south of Couit House. J. D. JVIcJUNKIN, Office ill Sclinelderann's building, west side ol Main street, 2nd square from Court House. A. G. WILLIAMS, " Offico on Diamond, two doors west of C:n; - .Eit ofi.co. ap2ti T. C. CAMPBELL, Office in Berg's now building, 2d floor, east side Main st., a few doors south of Lcwrj Homo. mar:!—tf C A. & M. SULLI VANT may 7 Officii S. W. cor. cl Diamond. BLACK & BRO., Office on Main street, ono door south o. Brady Block, Butler, Pa. (Sep. 2,1874. JOIIN M MILLET I it BRO. Office in Brady's Law Building, Main street, south of Court House. EI'IIKNK G. MII.I.FU, Notary Public. jun4 ly THOMAS BUTLER, PA. JOHN H. NEGLEY, fSTOives particular attention to transactions in real estato throughout the coui<ty. OFTIOKON DIAMONII, NEAB OoCltT HoCSK, IH CITIZEN nriuiiNo E. K. ECKLKY, KENNED* MAKSUALL. (Late of Ohio.) EC KLKY & MARSHALL. Office in Brady's Law Building. 8ept.»,74 clTc IIRISTIE, " Attorney at Law. Legal business carefully transacted l'i llcctlons made and promptly remitted. Business correspondence promptly attended to and answered. Office opposite Lowrv House, Butler, Pa. MISCELLANEOUS. "" W. M. DAME, Schonblon Block, Bradford, Pa. il>wAi;i) MrsWEENEY BMETIirOBT, PA. Collections made in McKcan, Vonango, Butlor and Clarion counties. M. N! MILES, Petrulla, Butler county, Pa. |]u3 WILLIAM iITCONN, Office in Brawlev Honse, GREECE Cl'l'Y. |Jiinc7-ly m. a benedict" janfl tf Petrolia, Butler co.. Pa HOTELS Astor Place Hotel. KUIIOPEAN I'I.AN. Actor Place, 3rd Ave. & Bth St., (Oppo-.lte Cooper Institute ; ~mrm»mrMm. «Hty. l'est location In tho city. Elevated Railroad and live other lines ol cuis puss the door. Rooms #0 tents to M per day. By tli« week 92 and upwards. OPEN ALL SIGHT. ap23tf WILLAKD HOUSE, Main street, near Couit House, BUTLER, PA. GEO. W. CAMPBELL, - - - PBOIBIETOB. Kv v 'Good stabling in connection. ~EIT ENMILLER HOU SET On Diamond, near Court Hou»o, LUJ'LKR, PA. If. EITENMII.I.EB, .... PnopmitTom. Tide hoiiixi has been newly furnished mid pa pered, ai d tho accomtuodatioob uro good. Stabling in eonucctioii. BUiREini;R lioisi;, ' Main street, Butler, I'ft. JOHN P. HACK KIT, .... Puor'R. Tins 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, COBTLANDT STREET, NEAII BIIOAUWAI, NlO W VOUK. HUTCH KISS & POND, - - Prop Vs. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. The restaurant, cafe and lunch room attached are ui:> uipassed for cheapness and excellence of • ervien Rooms .'0 ets. to $2 per day, t» to flO per week. ('<uiv« nient to all ferries and city railroads. N'.W PUUNITUUB, NKW MANAOK MF.NT. janl6-ly J.C. BUFFUMifcCo. KSTAIII.ISIIRII 184fl— 33 YBAKS. Cincinnati and Milwaukee BOTTLED BEER A HI'ECIALTY, BOTTLIRB OF Soda Woter?» Syrwp?. ALKB, POUTER, CIUKR, ROOT BEER AND GINGER ALE. Importers of Heotih & English Ales & Stout. Orders by ni:ill promptly attended to. CPPV IIOT'PMNG HOUSE, Nos. A 41 MAUKKT STUICET, I'iTTSBURGIi, PA. [o8«lm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers