WILLING TO TAKE IT REGULAR. — Rude fnn oneht to cost the maker something—and it generally does. In this case the offender gets off easier than he had any right to expect, af ter his inexcusable assault. Says the Cape Ann Advertiser : Not many months ago a party of Boston gentlemen came to and went on a fishing party. Some of them got pretty jolly, one in partic ular, who, seizing one of the cod fish* which they had caught, walked up the wharf. He soon espied a vet eran fisherman who was sawing wood, and under the impulse of the moment fetched him a whack across the face with the codfish. In a moment he was feobered. The generous impulse jof JV noble heart throbbed in his bosom. He felt that he had done a mean, ungentlemanly act, and he meant to atone for it then and there. Taking out a ten-dollar bill, be prof fered it to the veteran, saying: "Accept this and let it wipe out any recollections of the cowardly blow I struck you, as I did not mean to do it, and am very sorry for it." The veteran took the bill, his face beaming with mingled astonishment and delight, and making a bow, re marked : "See here, stranger, you can wipe me over the face all day long with a codfish, at $lO a lick!" I don't bear you a mite of ill-will, I don t. I rather like your style. When are you coming again ?" And that settled it. It was lucky for the gay joker that his victim was of thick material enough to take money for an insult. WASHINGTON DINNF.R-TABLE ANEC DOTES.—A veteran statesman, at a re cent dinner, told an unpublished anec dote of the late Senator McDougal, of California. Taking dinner once with Home fellow Senators in Washington, Roman punch was served during one of the courses of the dinner. A states man asked Senator McDougal how he liked the punch. "Well enough," said McDougal, "but you have to oat al together too much ice to get any liquor." The same statesman, who is something of a wag in a quiet way, made at the same dinner a rather brilliant remark upon the subject of music. He said that he was not educated enough to ap preciate music. He believed he might possibly know the difference between "Old Hundred" and "Yankee Doodle." At the same time he remarked : "I am a very patient man, and can bear the music for a long time." A friend of his at the dinner-table, stirred by reminis cence of the punch anecdote, said that he remembered once entertaining a country cousin who never in her life had tasted ice cream. A dish of superb cream was served up at the close of the dinner, and he noticed that his country cousin touched upon it very daintily, at the same time without any particu lar expression of suprise as though she were not to be put down or impressed with anything which city people might offer her. Finally he asked her: "Sally, how do you like the cream ?" "The cream itself," said she, "seems to be very good, but it appears a little tetched with frost." AN exchange givea the law of fiud ing as follows : The finder has a very clear title against all the world but the owner. The proprietor of a railroad ear or shop has no right to demand the property which may be found on his premises. Sneb proprietors may make regulations in regard to lost prop erty which will bind their employes, but they cannot bind the public. The law of finding was declared by the King's Bench one hundred years ago in a case in which the facts were these. A person found a wallet containing a sum of money on a shop floor. He handed the wallet and contents to the shop keeper to be returned to the owner. After three years, during which time the owner did not call for the property the finder demanded the wal let and money from the shopkeeper. The latter refused to deliver them up on the ground that they were found on his premises. The finder then sued the shopkeeper, and it was held as above stated, that against all the world but the owner the title of the finder is per fect. And the finder has been held to stand in the place of the owner, so that he was permitted to prevail in an action against a person who found an article which theplaintilf had originally found but subsequently lost. The police have no special rights in regard to articles lost unless those rights are confercd by statute. Receivers of articles found are trustees for the finder. They have no power in the absence of a special stat ute to keep the article against the finder any more than the finder has to retain the article against the owner. A RECENT decision of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania fixes the limit of the liability of the Pennsylvania Railroad for damage in case of death by an accident at five thousand dollars. This decision was rendered in the case of Mrs. Langston whose husband was killed in a railroad accident near Pitts burgh over two years ago. She sued the company, laying her damage at twenty thousand dollars. An Alle gheny county jury gave her five thous and seven hundred and twelve dollars. From tnis verdict the company ap pealed, on the ground that under th« Act of Assembly of 1868 there could be no recovery for a greater amount than five thousand dollars. The new Con stitution provides that there shall be no limit to the amount to be recovered for injury; but it was claimed on the part of the Pennsylvania Railroad, that as they had never accepted the provisions of the new Constitution they were not amenable to any legis lation under it. The Supreme Court decided in favor of the claims of the railroad company. WITHIN a few days the following have been added to the prodigious cat alogue of monument, statue, and pic ture bills now l)cfore Congress: To provide a monument to the memory of De Kalb ; to pay Fisk Mills for a plas ter model of Gen. Rawlins; to buy Trop's equestrian picture ol Winfield Scott; to pay H. K. Brown for a mounted statue of Scott in Washing ton ; to famish a bronze statue of Gen. Morgan ; to erect a monument to Gen. Herkimer; to aid in a monument to Geo. Stark at Bennington ; to put up a SIOO,OOO monument at Yorktown ; to erect a monument at Schuylerville. If such bills can make or keep us an ar tistic and patriotic people, we need not fear for the future. But how in the world can the workers of the country work batjj enough to meet all the bills tbst coturttolty bfeiog piled up ? A niiKiilUociil Family l*U»le, Tho National Publishing Company of Philadelphia, Cbtengo, St. Louis and Atlanta aro doinu a #ood work in this community by circulating among our people one of the most superb edi tions we have ever seen. The binding is elegant, tasteful and substantial. The press work is done in the best style, and the paper i 9 of the finest quality. Being determined that their Bibles shall not be surpassed by any other edition in print, the publishers have added to it an abridgement of Dr. W il liara Smith's great Dictionary of the Bible. This is a complete book in itself, and would make an octavo volume of over six hundred pages. Its reputation as the best Bible Dic tionarv is world-wide, and each sub scriber to this Bible thus obtains it free. Another prominent feature is a His tory of All the Religious Denomina tions of the World. These accounts are clear and comprehensive, and are full of valuable information. The additional matter which ac companies the books of the Bible cov ers a wide range of subjects and is ex ceedingly valuable. An accurate and detailed description of the Holy Land is given, followed by an interesting description of Jerusalem and its sa cred places. The Life ol the Saviour and the Lives of the Apostles are also given at considerable length, and in such a manner as to be of great .service to every reader of the Bible. The Wanderings of the Israelites in the Wilderness are related, and the Taber nacle and Temple are described with great minuteness. Another feature to which we would call particular atten tion is a series of Scripture illustra tions, remarkable for its completeness. It embraces a series of comprehensive descriptions of the Manners and Cus toms of the Nations of the Ancient World, of Biblical Antiquities, Scen erv, Natural History, etc., etc. Then follow a large number of chronological and oth?r valuable tables designed to promote and facilitate the study of the Sacred Scriptures. These tables are so numerous that we have not space even to give their names. So full and complete is the additional matter of this magnificent edition of the Scrip tures, that the most careful student of God's word, the most exacting seeker after truth will find all his wants sup plied in this single volume. The book is magnificently illus trated. It contains over 2,000 fine engravings, many of which are by the great artist, Gustave I)ore. These engravings are genuine works of art, and were made at a. cost of over $30,- 000. The great number and high character of these engravings make this the most valuable art publication of the centurv. Between "the Apocrypha and the New Testament is a beautifully litho graphed marriage certificate, which makes this Bible an especially appro priate wedding present. This is fol lowed by a handsome Family Record, consisting of four quarto pages, finely lithographed. At the end of the volume is a photograph album, with spaces for sixteen portraits. These magnified Family Bibles are superior to all others that we have seen, in the following respects: They contain the largest and finest engravings. They have the richest and most durable bindings. They contain the finest paper and the best printing. They are the cheapest and most complete, and they sell faster than any other Family Bibles. The National Publishing Company's Bibles weigh from one to three pounds more than any other Family Bibles published in the ITniied States. This is proof positive that they are more so id and substantial than any other Bibles. It proves that they are printed on heavier paper, and bound with heavier and more durable ma terial. They arc published in German also. We cordially conunend this Bible to our readers, and hope it may find a place in every family. It is one of the best Family Bibles ever-published, and no home should be witßout it. The price is astouishingly low, and within the reach of all. It is sold by subscription only, and Mr. David Wil helm, of Jefferson township, who is the authorized agent for this section, is now canvassing for it. dram's Tour Arournl (he World. Mr. Wilhelm is also agent for the National Publishing Co.'s edition of General Grant's Tour Around the World, written by the celebrated writer, James McCabe. The work con tains over 300 pages, is handsomely illustrated and is considered the best account of the journey that has been written. Mr. W. will call at your home or place of business. 6t Notice, Mr. H. B. Weisz, of Butler, hereby gives notice that he has been ap pointed by the National Publishing Co., to be their agent for their Bible, and edition of "Grant's Tour Around the World," for Butler, Penn, C'onno quenessing, Lancaster, Muddycreek, Franklin, Centre, Oakland, Clay, Bratly and Worth townships, and that no other agent can deliver these books in these townships. A WRITER in the Amcriran Natur alist refers to the popular statement that one can make an owl commit sui cide by twisting its own bead off if a person looks steadily at it, meanwhile walking rapidly around it. It is stated that the owl thus regarded will turn tis head quite around, and, for getting to turn its body, twist its head off. The writer tried the experiment, walked arouud the owl three times, all the while intently looking at it, until be discovered what be had failed to no tice before. "When I reached half way round from the front, which was as far as he could turn his head to follow my movement with comfort, he whisked it back through the whole circle so in stantaneously, and brought it facing me again with such precision, that I failed to detect the movement, although I was looking intently all the time. I re peated the experiment many times af terwards on the 6ame bird, and I al ways bad to watch carefully to detect tho movement of readjustment of his gaze. So rapid and precise was the movement that I failed several times to detect it, eveu when I was looking expressly for it and at the proper mo ment." _ —Full many a man was born To blush unseen, Add many a man takes his corn Jftbiad tto ocrmt. 33K«o#lfr 9» TmSO. 13 AN KS. TUE BUTLER SAVINGS SANK BUTLEU. 1* A. N'EARLY OPPOSITE LOWRY HOUSE. CAPITAL STOCK 60,000. VY-R. C.urrßEix. JAS. D. AXDEKSON, President. Vice President. Wm. C vmpceli . Jr., Cashier. DIRECTORS William Campbell, J.W.lrwin, as. D. Andcson, George Wober, Joeeph L. Puifis. Does a General Banking A Exchange business. Interest p uETNA INSURANCE COMPANY OR HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. Asets $7,078,224.49. Losses paid In 61 rears, $51,00 ,000. J. T. McJCNKIN & SON, Agents, jan2Sly Jefferson «irect, Butler, Pa. BUTLER COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Office Cor. Main and Cunningham Sts. G. C. ROESSING, PRESIDENT. WM CAMPBELL, TREASURER. H. C. IIEINEM AN. SECRETARY. DIRECTORS: J. L. Purvis, I E. A. Helmboldt, William Campbell, W. Hmkbart, A. Troutmau, Jacob Schoene, G. C. Roessiug, John Caldwell, Or. \V. Irviu, I TV. W. Dodds, J. W. Christy i H. C. Heineman. JAS. T. M'JUNKIN, Gen, A?'t -BTTTI-iIEIR, LIST OF JURORS Drawn fur March Term, 1880, Commencing on the First Monday, being the Ist Day. r.n.WD .Tt ROiis. Brady—T. B. MK'lymomls. JSutlc : i-—.lost-j.li ( uldwell. Connoguenesslng—J. 1.. Shannon. ('la'. Wm. Ttmbliil. Win. Wise. W. .1. Stoner. 1 ►onegal— Walsie l>. Ford. Kali-view—l. M. Campbell. Franklin —Sipe Bellas. Jackson —Jaeob Fiedler. Jr., 1?. F. White. Lancaster—John Martin. Es»j. Marion—C. F. Rhodes. Middlesex — W. J. Whiteside. Mnddyereek—Wm. Humphrey. Jackson McCol lougli. Kupperyroek- Jos. Billingsley, \\ m. M. Clark. Wiiulol'd—Norman Kirtland. George Weigand. Butler borough—*;. H. Harvey. Fairview —11. Black. K. M. Kelly. KanisClty —A. 1.. Timhlin. TRAVKRSK IfROBS—2ND WKKK—ST!! D \V. Adams—WHson Young. Allegheny—S. I'. Eakiu. Butler—Samuel Kelly. Buffalo—Samuel Moorhead. Concord Edward 'irahaiti. Sutton Harper. < berry— Amos Smith, i 'ounoriuenessing—Samuel Bolton. Clinton—Andrew Crabe. Amos Heekart, Craw ford Jones. Thomas Woods. Donegal—Wm. Bromileld. Fairview —Isaac Weible. .lames Young, t'ranklin -James V. English. Robert Mcßride. Jefferson—Thomas Martin. Fs.j. .Liekson—P. F. Shaffer. Marion—J. M. Cleelanil. Middlesex—iieonie Cooper, James Croft, John It. Logan, John Kiney. Mnddyereek—Win. Badger, John Garvey, Jos. Lehman. l'arker—T. >l. Hawks, James P. Robinson. Penn—Alex. Welsh. Slipperyiock—S. C. Bovard, J. W. Black, Wm. Curry. Summit -Robert Gilieland. Washington—W. H. Fith'an, Wm. Uodgers, J. M. Wlek. Winlield—Jacob Ader. Henry Kea«ey, Jr.. John Cypher. Butler borough—Leonard NiCKlas, M. J. Reiber. nanisvn'e— If. L. Brown. KarnsCity—H. H. Ferguson, J. L. Henry. IVtrolia M. S. Arnold. Prosp > t-Lvman Croup. Ztiienople—F. <;. dine. y mail on receipt of price, mr KIQKiY PAP) CQ.» BOLE PROPRIETORS, TOLEDO, ... OHIO. J. C. REDJCK. Agent for Butler r o. Notice Extraordinary. Persons desiriug to have their Old Furniture repair, d. or New Work made to order, such as Music Stands. Book Cases. Wardrobes, Oltice Desks, Office Tables, Ac., would do well to call on A. 13. WILSON, Practical Cabinet Maker. I hold that a piece of furniture ma In by hand is worth two ma, CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY and FITS, induced by self-indulgence or sexual exfava- L'ance, & The celebrated author, lu this admirable Es say, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years* successful praet ce, that the alarming conse quences of self-abase may be radically cured withont the dangerous usi of internal medicine or the application of thi- knife , pointing out a mode of cure st once sirapiu, certain and effec tual, by means of which every suflcrer, uo mat ter what bis condition mav be, may cure him self cheaply, privately, and radically. ityThis" Lectai e tliould be iu the liauda of every yontli and every man iu tbto land Sent under t>i-al, iu a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, ou receipt of bix cents or two postage sum ». Address the Pu'llshera, The Culveiwrll Medical Co., 41 ANN ST., NEW YOKK, P. O. Box 4586. apt -ly l;- . j|| per day at home Maniples worth $0 IU $5 f Addrew & Co., fottUuß, aea-iy BAUER & BAXTER, Lively, feed and Sales Stables, REAR OF VOGF.LEY HOUbE, feblS BTTLER P V. L JI. uitHKAX, livery. Sale, Feed and Exchange STAUIiE, Rear of Lowry House, - - BI'TLER, PA. juae4-ly Livery, Feed rnd Sale BTAI3LE, Cunningham St., near Heiuetnan's Bookstore, BUTLER, FA. A 'arge number of first-class ritrs and safe horses always "t: uand. Korscs fed at reasona ble rates. Horses houirht aud sold. DAVID CUPI'S. PROPRIETOR. i|yPersons desiring; conveyance by the Buss can ieive their orders at this stable. jul>3ott If von are ft man of business, wc.ikencd by t!.e 'in of 3-our duties, avoid stimulants and take HOP OSTTERS. If you nro a nwin of ktter®, toiling over yonrmi*!- liijlit Woik, to rcatoro biain u-d i»cT\c WaceO, tuLc HOP BJTTERS. If you are yonotr. and snffcrir.!; fr.n auy iudis crction or di=-ij>atioa, !..ko HOP B3TTCR3. If yon are married or single, old or young, tuli r- from poor h< uir'i or oil a bed of tbko HOP B3TTERS. Whoever yon are.wTi Tcrer you ftre. when- . er >on fe-ji that y»ur fc-ystt'm j f* . h el •i;is*|:i , .% or without infoxicathi*/, lake HOP BETTERS, Have yoa l;i / )•"/ or»«.fliry MrnpMnt, disease of the itoi/t ' t , toted*. b'Krl.li ", or nenxnf You will be c :red if you tako HOP BiTTEnZ, If yon a-e similv ailii:;. are w"k and 1 >v 'j :r --ited, try'l'l » !>' Jr. l.is'.st npou it. lour liruugiit kwps it. * HOP B3TTER3. It may nave your life. It lia* saved hiimlrt-Ji. 11 ii mm\ ii 13. lioessiiiji-, [Successor to A. C. Roessiug & Bro.] DEALER IN Groceries, GRAIN. FLOUR, FLED, OIL, —AND— Anthracite Goal. THE HIGHEST 3IAKKET PRICE PAID IN •fe^C^SHL-i&n FOR GRAIN OF ALL KINDS. sep-ltf DR. R. A. WiLSON'S PILLS. STTOATR-COATFD.) 3 j pi Wo k;iU4rei- \ ai*'vtlaioji iitiftiu ihcLi^best orde rla proof ' B t' * For :h • <-urp «»f I>ic&il fur War pi fif-r"* I< n -»». fct * '" For flirt pun* 01 Itvi«£U"* r»-.vl tl:pothor Kdisr-an s. call for lVain.'i'a Kait' K!Uui'y H and LI»or G WARMER'S SAFE GITTERS. R I* Bevery fu.K-t •»». to liijiv health P.. I fiction, auil Wis tl::»s a benefit in a!! . 09 it iiircs.Scrofulous ether Khln Flrtip jrt t lw.:u ;u»t\ ])> ;as* . hitiud.r.j earn er#, t'l- R «'« r «. nn|iM'.' f ii*». * » I reie ve : Kci \«m Pi-m --& tniLoa .t oa by ex okmvm «lr t»J%, ovtr ■ work*. mental - wks. anil ether no • •<. H Powerful aa :t Is to slop pain and fcuolhe H s rnr;>#»'l Nerves, It n v r figures tL-e system, whether tr.ken In small or tfose*. H- ttles of tWu si.:«.s: prii es, s.r Pump hid RYCKMAN, DAY & CO., URE SHORE VIHEY&RDS. BROCTON, N. Y., MANUFACTCBEK9 OF Par© Sat Eve W'uxes, Still and Sparkling Wire, AND Brandies from Native Grapes Our wines ARE PUT up in choice PACKAGE*, and arc guaranteed to be strudard goods : '"D give satisfaction. €i. ETZEL, AROUI, ap2-ly BUTLEK. Yt BEST !N THE WORLD 7 SAL ERA TU S Which ia tho same thuig. Impnre Salt'rata* orCI-Cnrb Sod a. H INDI iathosame thins )lS ola «1 ijjlii - ty dirty I» Ulte «OIOJ . it inny uppt-Al' ITHLLI', T>*amitt«-«L L>Y *l«EI*". liut U COMP.UiISOiI WITH tHIKCII »*; CO'S •• ARM AUDHAMJIEK" BUAKD Will «KOW the «ILFLl;rcacc. See that your Hnlerittm nn«t Kak- IMC So«l» I* white »»tl PUKf', a* Rhould i>c Atili NI3IIIi-VR St'KSTAN. | CMS usid lor fuuii. A simple but severe test of tlio rompurstlve j value ot different braiuU of Soda or Saleratua to dissolve a de-wort spooutul of eae), kiml with about a pint of water (hot preferred) in elcai- stirring until al 1 i i t disfolvcl liia dtJeterlouilniolni le ia the inferior Bid t will bo ahowa after settling som 3 twenty ininutoa or sooner, by the milky appenraceo of the solution aud tho quantity of floating flacky | matter according to quality. Be Burn and ask for ChurcU & CVs Soda aud F&leratus and seo tUat their name ia on tha pack a' e and you v.ill get the purest and whitest | made. Theuaeot this>vlthsourniilk.in prefer ence to Baking Powder, saves twenty tiiaea its "SEE ONO VOUND package for valuable INFORMS on AID read earefully. 'aHOW THIS TO YOUR BROCER. Flowers. Flowers. MB. MAIITIN EISr.En will sell twenty (20) weli-roott d Flower l'iatito, of different vari- ; efien, for one dollar. Call at bin Conservatory. I near tbe old Oerman LutUct &u CllUrcb, and ee> j kst tlifeffi fyr f&unteU. 1 IAMAH WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE CEOCRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL SEE BV EXAMININCJTHIS MAP. _TH ,^^3 IS TIIE ORE AT COSNEeiISG I.IMi BETWEEN THE EAST & THE WEST! li.-* main line runs from * hu*ay-> to t ouitcil BlnfTs. paosing tiirouuli Juliet, Ottawa. iJt Salle, (ienese i. M .liu.'. It.x k Island. f» venport. West Llt.ertv. lowa City.Mareuco. Br -oklyn. Grinuell, Des M.nnes ithe mpital ot Iowa). Mnart. Atlim tio. und A vim :i : with branches from Bureau Junction t-> IVT,a: Wilton Junot.nti to Musca tin. 1 . Washington, Kairfieht. K1 lon. lielkus,). C'entreville. I'rincetoD. Treutoji. liatlatin. t HHU ron. 1-cavenworth. Atclii> >u. nnd Kaiean < itv: 1 W ishlnuton to Su£ounie>, tiskaloosa. at:d K.DOX villt'; Keokuk, to K.irjiiiißl n. BoTiapsrtc, R. n tor.sport. Independent, tiidou. Oltumwa h.ddv- TUle.Oakaloosa. Pelia.Mouroe. and i»-s Molnej: Newton to Monr .e; IK-s Moines to Indlanolaaud Winierset, Atlantic to Lenris and Audubon; and Avoea to llarian. This is ,>o»itiveiy the nntv | Railroad, which owns, and o,derates a through line trnm Chicago into the Stale of Kans;:-. Through Express Passenger Trains, with Pml mau Palace ( ars attaobed. are run each ivn daily between CHICAUO and I'toitiA. KANSAS ses ,and the immense passenger of this line warranting in, we .ire pleased to an nounce that this Company runs I'ulhniin Pal.n t , Slfcyi'iv <"ar.> lor sleeping pur;EN ITOVXEfi rOimiL BLVFFB, EANV.IS CITY, am! LCAVbHTORTU. Tickets via thU Lino, known a* the "Oreut Rock UlauU Koutf," are KOIU by •11 Ticket Am-.it-. lu the lulled Stale, and < unudn. For Information not obtainable at your home ticket nfflie, ad.li est, Jk. KIMBALL. K. ST.. JOHN", Gea'l Superintendent. Gen 1 l*tt. ami la&sKt* AkL, Chicago, 111. E. GRI EB, DICALER IN FINE Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, SILVER WARE, SPECTACLES, &C. ENGRAVING OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY. MAIN STREET, (North of Lowry House,) BUTLER, PA. BST* WATCHES AND CLOCKS REPAIRED, AND WARRANTED, $2500 AJfjEAH a' r!s. Ov', r3OO r.re in fr > t t'> ® I 1!" •. s -nd f pnrriculars. Adi'r< s Ai«..N /•>' UR:S\I.T> IV'. S Plitladelphiii, H•. FREE Gim^Ml Address Af.iTNT''' HERA! •. lux it, 1 11. 1 -l. i' !>. AGENTS! MM THIS! We will puy Agent.i a stii iry or a!imr a !ar.-»e c • 1- lnlssion to :»ii o.u nnv an! wundrrfni ! f - ventloni. Ue mean wmt we wty. ?*~V" .1; !e free. AGi-N i s" lILiiAI.D. r:..x H. Philad. lphla. Pa. AeCf-Jl'v' f-rtlit c test U liuLit I O pictorial snUcrlptlou I)ook« WINTCn -it'd Bibles. Low *0 tinas lll.' W All 1 £ J dtrnni.rt is immfn**, and t.r rftory b-luj; rrpidly takeu. Will outsell any other bonks. The greatest o'lnortunlty ever oV. r d to permni'i out of employment or who de ; !re to add t > til. ir iiimn:- hj ene in an ti .n --or«hl<* and prolliabJo business. Prices le ducd finin 1910 W) 1 rc. :-.r. Address AOliN" I.S* HiCRALD, tei:. H, Fhiladelphfn. Pa. ffiPTf TTt*l> Ware at illaunlac* OaU If JLs&O. Jni'err.'Coat Prlee«. The utter worthlessmse oi the stuff aavertised liy a number of flrns in ! w York, Cineiunati ana Boston,compels I he worSd-rcnowncd Tremont tipouii Co., oi r!.i ad, !y)'iiii. to tfi- r 1 very ono sample set? of their Ve y B»t War • 1 r j rices much lower than any jeweler pavs fortiiemi:' whulesale. We make this offer for a thort tinio simply to introduce oar goods. The ♦•Tloac'* ind "Olive" Branda Plated W are s. 1 ' 1' foilowms r.itej : 'I i rpous, SI.OO daz ; Tat espoons. Si CO; F> r' , f i.OO 5 But er Kni'es. S -j»sr Shells. $!.T>; I*l"tea Steel Knives, $•»;.>; Tipped tJermun RtlverTablssimnns, f '1 ea»pt« press of these perfeet "Swfj hL Toys, 1> fore Chriatma .. .1 li t Vrffi t heart 1. le for res, I ! Aseiits iiiiif Mree,men. I du " "fHI sen liy li\presssi ,00. 1 Ijrr.ss / ASf ' "'"Staff !>v iixti-ess fit. Oil. Be #l'o H ire s Collspsl IR T'l:p, VI .i. h V&HMI'I Sii-i.L? polished an.i niil NP' ? r "''v 'novx'sprSKi < «!, IS. •. ii, rillailei. hia, l a. A NEW nBPABI'URK *1 BOTTI.E PATENT MEDICINES FOB S8 CENTS ! JADWIN'S TONIC LAXATIVE Is Appetizing, Palatable and Non-Aleobolic, AND ALWAYS CUKES Dyspepsia, Sick Hendnehe C'onstipatioc, «il inusuess, Hour Siotnaeli, Liv.-r Complaint, Want: of Appetite, Indigestion. .laundiee, K.i«J ney Complaint, NiTToiwness, I)i*/itii-s, Sleep lesatKiss, Heart barn. Colic, Debility, Foul Breath, Worn s, Piles, Fevers, Colds, *3.75. Bl NNT'LL * Miyn; R , iwwumjfc ?*• j«u?*9n Dittiim Curj for eatilMC purposes only. One -ahfT treat feature of our Ptili* «' '':irs i> a SMOKING SAI.OON where yr-u en:i enjoy your "Havana" at ull h urs of ti;e dav. Miurnlllcent lr.»n Bridges pi ri;i the Mlesfsftlrrol an»i Missouri rivers at all p<»int« croswd by this line, and transfer* ure avoki< 4 at Council BlnffK Kausas City. LeiiTenwurth. ainl Atchison, con iie- tius bein»f made in L'ni« n Oei ots. 1 TIIK PKINVII'AL U. it. « ONNKCTIOX3 OF TUI< GREAT THROl'tiU i.INK ARE AS FOLLOWS : At I IIICAC«», wiih ail diverging lines for the mid Si^tilh. At KNT.LE VOOD. with the L. S. & M. S., and P., Ft. W. Jtf U. Rd«. ! At WASHINGTON* HEIGHTS, vitii P.. C. & St. ! L. It. It. At I.A SAI.LE. with 111. Cent. K. It. At PEORIA, with P. P. & P. U4E.; I. B. & \V ; ill Mid.; and T. P. & W. 1M.,. At KOt'K ISLAND, with "Milwaukee Hock Island Short Line." and Rock Isl'd A; IVO. Rds. At DAVENPORT, with the Davenport DIVISION C. M. A St. I K. It. 1 At \\"EST LTBKRTV. with thoß.. C. R. AN.R. R. At GUINNELL, With t eutnil I«»wa U. ii. At DES MOINES. Willi D. M. \ K. D it. R. , At COI NCIL Bt.frrs. with Cnion Puciflc R. R. At Okaha. with B. «V Mo. R. It. li. in Neb.* A t t'oLt'Mnrs JrxciioN,withß.,< . U.AN.U.U. I At OtrrjuwA, with Central lowa It. It.; \V. t St. i At KKOKCK. with To!.. I'eo. A; War.: Wab.. St. .v P*r., and St. L . ke » \ N.-W. it. Itds. j At ( AMKUON. with 11. St. .1. K. It. I At ATCHISON, with Ateh.. TopeUa k Santa Fe; At< li. X Nel». and r en. Br. L". P. It. Rds. At LEAVENWORTH, with Kan Pac.. and Kan. Out. It. Rds. j At KANSAS CITY, with all lines for the West and Southwest. JTEE 5,c Vjt.it it will io Without Basting. It will sew oTir uneven suriaces as well ! t will sew over seams In any garment, without lE-iVing iorg OT short Stitches, hi caking of thread, J puckrri?£ the lining of the d» at the seam, i tiottsiMaore from the operator, cxcej t t-> ruutbemaeMne and togttidethe work. V X 'dnt which no other macbii e ijosses'-es. 11 is the (.n.'y pnetica! machine for hemming * iasa>*M e-, poplins, mup'ins, and other similar r ■ .!: ».out bast '.rg t ami it is the only machire : - the . d that will turn a wide hem arrows the end i fajlieet without fulling the under or upper el !e tf il»" hem. Ic v< -il turn a hem and sew in a fold at one oper ation. 11 will do f lling, Idas or straight, on any cotton It wiilfeil items* seams on any goods. , it .11 hind dre.?g"odt with the same or other nateri:.!, either tcaliops, points, square* or Lt .'icht. ' i> nd folds without showing the stltcnes, and 4 pew c-n ?.t thesame t'me. jt v. ill put on dress brnM and nw in lacing) end " Wiftf»#!d stone operation, r.ithout drawing ti.l:- rdrcf-*, br id orekirt, and without thowin.;' thestiieh '»n rgbttide. J'uM Mas trimming and few cn at oneopera tirn. , uinilncTi' folds with different colors and pieev Sio th«? seam at the same time. J.t will patiicr ar i rw ; t the «arne time. It triil gather between two bands, showing the at t< hes on the right side, at one operation. Ji v'll make and sew a ruffle on any part of a' Tre sr.kirt, f*nd r»ew on a bias fo'd for beading at CEO operation, showing the stitches on tht? right ci- ; e. 1 1. wiil gri her and few on a band with pipirg Vt tween ruiHe and band, at ono operaticn. It vill rev? a band nud rut.loon adresa pkirt, : in piping at head of band, at one oper ' " It will plaited trimming either straight orsr-.i!l«'j»ed. Make, plaited trimminsr either scalloped or '•rn.-ht m;d sew on a ban r tension • l-'very machine is warrant! for live yea. j w i l»r» kent i*i repa rs free <»f exj>€ J«se to the pur vhasc-. ' —FORSXLE BY H. Grri et>, 111 TI.FK. PA, Tiiat Acts at the Ssaie Time on £■ THE LIVER, B THE BOWELS, J and the KESNEYS. M Tb«-fi crroat. organf» aroth® Katural clpaiii- tiie fcvßtim. If they worlv well. health jjj will bo iwCrfcet; If they bi-come clogged, W dreadful diseases are sure to follow witii VI TERRI3LE SUFFERING, |i r.llllott-n« sH, Headache, I)»sper.,la, Jann- W dice, Constipation and I'ilesj or Kid- M jn'Y < omplrlnts, (imi l, Pi.ilietps, Sediment in the I'rine, JliiVjror a I l'.opy I'rlnc; or rheumatic U a*e developed because the Mood Is po'.aoned Uf with thfl hmnora lim should huvu bucn I J KIDNEY-WORT | I aJtf wV.J rr«torc*hn natural ar*l< n nnd all tl.ep*» J IFJ destroviTijr ovils will be bmUhnl—neglect II th« m aii'i you will l voli.itt3»afT< r. -1 II Thousands hr. e) . ncured. Tryltar'Tin f kl will add cncit'i rot3i:;et)""»)cr. Tuk.: "BT)d , u ■ ealtk will once u re ela ' ;•• > nr Iw M 1 Sj Why imfrr lon-< -f.-om (he lorotnl or Its bT r.r; t fl »tton gl I 1 and IM'.cn } S fa* \V Vy ba »o flurtVl bceaim- of disordered f In mine t I Ki* XTT-VTOFT will c«r-?voa. Try a rack- 1 81 age i.t <». ce anil be fit!-".:' d. I pVj U i-1 a dry ttylUiXe co:vpovn.! c.not- ; tle» anvwhe l e on receipt of #l. e*prw piid. i Send f"r Circular to CHAS. A. OrtMUN, j iiOT26-Gm 13 Sevei.th Ave., New Mk j <*-"7 1 A WEEK. *l2 a day at 1 orae caniy made. ' & Coetlv ( Mil tit fre«. Add) end Tut'K A ( 0., AuyUttUh lllW. dflOJ-ly j | Time of Holding Court*. The several Courts of the oonntT qf Bntler comtMnce on the first Moodajr of llarch. June. September and December, and continue two *vo<'k», or eo long a» neceaeary to diepoee of the I'iMineee. No Chueea are put* iiom> tor trial or raveree juror* er.mmoued for the dr»t week of he several terms. County Officer*. President Judjfe—Ebenezer McJunKin. Additional Law Judge—Jaiues Bredin. Associate Judges— R. Storey, VV. W. Dodds District Attorney—Wm. A. Forquer. Sheriff—Wm. If. Hoffman. Prothonotarr—Alex. Russell. Register and Recorder—H. H. Gallagher. J Jerk of Courts—W. A. Wright. Treasurer—A. L. Cn-i*. * ommissioaer,—J. C. Donaldson, Jonathan May berry, James Oribben. Commissioners' Clerk—S. McClymonds. County .Surveyor—James M. Denny. Jury Lomm'rs—J. W. Jlonks, Hugfi McCrea. Coroner—J. J. Cacipbell. Auditors—B. L. Hockeuberrv. J. D. Knmerer, J. F. Cashdollar. I — v . - - - JAMES J. CAMPBELL, " »■ ■« * Vui>on«i«. Office in Tairriew borough, iii Telegraph Office. janlS] BALDWIN P. 0.. Butler Co., Pa. FJ3KRIB AHMOR, Justice of the IPeace, Maiu street, opposite PostotHce, jljlS ZELIENOPLE, PA. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BUTLER, PJL~ J. F. BR ITT AIX, Office with L. 7. Mitchell. Diamond. A. M. CUNNINGHAM; Office in Brady's Law Building. Butler, Pa. s. IFPIERSOL. Office on N. E. comer Diamond. Riddle build fog ,novl2 JOHN M. GREER. Office on N. E. corner Diamond. novl2 WM H. LUSK, Office with W. H. H. Riddle, Esq. NEWTON BLACK; Office in First National Bank Building. K. I JSKf OH, ~ Office In Riddle's Law Kuildlug. . ___ Bow SEH, Office in Kiddle's Law Building. [marS'76 J. B. WcJUKKIN; Special attention eiven to collections Olfic. oppnsire Wilhrd House. JOSEPH B. BREDIN. Office north-east comer of Diamond, Bullu Pa. H. n. GOUCHER, Office in Schneidemau's building, up stah a. J. T DONLY Office near Court House. r 74 ~W. D. BRANDON, ' ebl7-75 Office in Berg's building CLARENCE WALKER^ Office in Bredin building- a.ail7—t FERD REIBER, Office In Berg's new building, Main »treet.ap9lj F. M. EAST AN; Offico in Bredin building. LEV. McQUISTION; < Office Main street, 1 door south ot Court Honee JOS. C. V ANDELI LL N~ Office Main street, 1 door south of Court House. Wm A. EORQUER, ) Office on Main street, opposite Vogeley . House. ; GEO. li. WHITE, ; Office N. E. corner of Diamond i FKANCIS S PUI tV lANCE, j Office with Gen. J. N. Purviance, Main street, I south of Court House. 17D Mc.IUNKIN, Office in Schncideman's buiidinir, west side ol Main street, 2nd square from Court Houte. ~X7 iEl lAMS, Office on Diamond, two doons west of CITIZEN office. ap26 T C. CA v I'BELU Office in Berg's new building, 2d door, east : side Main st., a few doors south of Lowrj ; House.. marH— tf O A. & >l. SULLIVAN," may 7 Office S. W. cor of Diamond. BLACK & BkO~ I Office ou Main street, one door south o. Brady Block, Butler. Pa. Vsep. 2,1874. JOHN M MILLER &BRO. Office in Brady's Law Building, Main strict, sonth of Court House. ETOK.SE O. MILT.EE, Notary Public. junl ly "THOMAS ROBINSON; BOTLEK, PA. ' JOHN H. NEGLEY, CST-Ciives particular attention to transaction* in real estate throughout the county. OFFICE os DIAMOND, NEAB COUBT HOCSE, W I CITIZEN RT-ILPTNO E. it. ECKLEY, KENNEDY MARSHALL. (Late of Ohio.) ECKLEY & MARSHALL. Office in Brady's Law Building. 5cpt.9,74 C G. CHRISTIE; Attorney at Ln w. Legal business carefully transacted. Collections made nud promptly reunited. Busiuess correspondence promptly attended to and answered. Office opposite Lorry House, Butler, Pa. MISCELLANEOUS. McSWEENY & McSWEENY, ymethj ort and Bradford, Pa. W.~M7DAME, " Schonblon Block, Bradfoid, Pa. EDWARD AfcSWEENEY SMETHPOUT, TA. Collections made in McKeau, Venango, Butler and Clarion counties. M — N~ MILES, Pctrolla, Butler county, Pa. |)n3 WILLIAM R. CONN; Office in Biawley House, GREECE CITY. |junc7-ly M. C. BENEDICT. jan6 tf Petrolia. Butler co.. T J a HOTELS Astor Place Hotel. JiUBOPEAN PLAN. Astor Place, 3rd Ave. it Bth St., (Oppo ite Cooper Institute,) ■jw mmr - | Best location in the city. Elevated Railroad i and five other lines ol cars puss the door. ; Rooms 50 i ents to $2 per day. By the week | S2 and upwards. OPEN ALL SIGHT. ap23tf WILLAKD IK) USE, Main street, noar Court House, BL'TLEIt, PA. GEO. W. CAMPBELL, - - - PKOPKIETOB. stabling in conuection. EITENMILLER HOIISE, On Diamond, near Court House, BUTLER, PA. n. EITEN MILLER, - - - PHOPIUETOTU This houso has been newly furnished and pa pered. and the acconimodaf ions are good. Stabling in connoction. SOIKEIIII.K IIOt'SE, Main street, Butler, Pa. JOHN F. HACKETT, - - - - PROP'R. This old und established Hotel has recently been fitted up in modem style, ond is capable of nccominiHiatiiig a large number of gue.its. Terms moderate. Good stablinc attached. National Hotel, CORTLANDT BTKEET, NKAB BBOADWAY, NEW YOItK. HOTCHKISS & POND, - - Prop'rs. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. The restaurant, oafs and lonch room attached an unsurpassed for aheapneoa and excellence of wervioe Rooms 50 cts. to €2 per day, *3 to #lO per week. Convenient to all ferries and city riilroads. N«w FUBMTCBI. NEW MANAOK MZNT. janls-ly vrnr pt'Dl? Consumption and Asthma. II Hi If v L I\Li. Jiever yet failevl. Address witu "aOAtfc,"