O'CONOR
Charles O'Conor, a man that the
Democratic party has always looked
up to and denominated one of their
greatest men, has written a remarka
ble letter, in which he promulgates
some very undemocratic doctrine and
makes the Democrats acquainted with
some verv bitter truths in regard to
tbeir prospects in the eorainjr cam
paign. The letter was written in ans
wer to an invitation to !«• present at a
banquet of the County. New
Jersey, Democratic Club, 011 the Sth
of Januarv. He says :
' You assume that my views coin
cide with your own and that your cel
ebration mav be an initial or early
step in a political campaign, just at
hand, evidently hoping for an issue
favorable to the Democratic party, aud
through it? agency you anticipate 'our
return to a safe and sound policy in
the administration of Federal affairs.
"Plainly you refer to the next Pres
idential election, but quite contrary to
vour anticipations I am constrained
to regard it as absolutely impossible
that anv one called a Democrat should
prevail in this conflict.
'•This is easily proven. It is and
has long been conceded on all hands
that to such a result the votes of New
York would be indispensable. To thif
conclusion every partv, every journal,
and, I believe, every individual in the
land will assent, and yet the thirty
five votes of this great State have
been delivered into the hands of the
Republican party and are now held by
it as a secure possession."
Sjienkinsr of the Maine fraud he
makes this comment:
"The Democrats have attempted to
seize the vote of Maine by means
most reprehensible. Whether this
originated in an unjust and grasping
selfishness on the part of Democrats,
or, as has been suggested, was craftily
instigated by some Republican device,
is quite immaterial. The thin? has
l>een done, and the pretext for Repub
licans to act likewise has been af
forded. It will enable them to com
pensate themselves amply by reprisals
should success attend the Maine enter
prise. I am far from thinking that any
help of this sort was necessary; the
New York vote will be seized without
it But the pretext promoted con
venience and it has been furnished.
"Beginning with this dead weight
in the opposite scale no idler imarrina
tion could be displayed by the I lerao
crats than treating success in the Pres
idential election as possible. 1 hey can
do nothing for themselves, though if
prepared for such small practice, they
mav foment discord in the ho.-tile
camp."
He comes out strongly for centrali
zation, and savs:
"The separate State government
should l»e abolished. This seems now
to lie a Republican idea, but certainly
no sound thinker among the leaders of
that party will ever promote its adop
tion. The dimensions and civil war
in which their party was horn, nur
tured and matnred, grew out of the
State organizations. Without them its
bloody-shirt sectional cries must cease
to animate and their party perish. The
benign tendency of the separate State
system to embroil the country in civil
war was well explained in the Feder
alist, yo. 28."
He said in bis letter many other
very radical things, but what we have
given will suffice to show that he has
lost faith in Democratic success, purity
and wisdom.
As "STRONG" AS THK LAW —No
STRONGER. —One of the stock charges
made by the Democrats is that the
Republicans have attempted to rule
the country by military force, and to
substitute it for the orderly adminis
tration of law.
Tbe charge was met and disproved
in the extra session of Congress. If
it could have been maintained the
Democrats would have gained and the
Republicans lost enormously. The
Democrats received valuable aid in
their campaign on that point from the
overzealous Grant men who shout
that we need ' a strong Government,"
and that we should demand a candi
date who can seat himself bv the
}>ower of the sword. These calls are
imprudent and certain to react against
tbe Republican party. The people
of this country want a Government
just as "strong" as the law, and the
law is as strong for one Presidential
candidate as for another. As soon as
a candidate becomes "stronger" than
the law, he is too strong for public
safety.
In saying this we impute no im
proper design to General Grant per-
Honally, but we intend to rebuke the
ranters who forgot that the cry for a
"strong" Government, as they make
it, is for a Government above the law.
The American people do not want
that kind of a Government.—
York Tribune.
LITTLE STRAWS FROM THE LATE
ELECTIONS. —Hon. 0. W. Gilfillan
was lieaten for school director in
Franklin, by eighty-eight majority,
though the Vest of the Republican
ticket was elected by good majorities;
Mr. G. is charged with having l»een
rather active in manipulating the Ve
nango delegation at Harrisburg to suit
the interests of Mr. Cameron, regard
less of tbe wishes of his constituents,
and the Franklin Republicans took
this opportunity to express their opin
ion of the same. The only member of
the Philadelphia delegation to Harris
burg who was a Grant man from per
sonal choice ran as a candidate for
select council in his ward, which gave
964 Republican majority last fall, and
was defeated by 450 majority ; hi* at
titude on the Presidential question is
the only reason given for his defeat.
Lancaster city which is Republican by
several hundred majority, but which
was conspicuously misrepresented in
the State Convention, went a=t many
hundred Democratic this time. Near
er home, we understand it was only
by persistent electioneering and the aid
of Democratic votes, with tlie per
sistent refusal of his opponent to In?
considered a candidate, that prevented
another Harrisburg man bearing Mr.
Gilfillan company on the* school ques
tion. Perhaps the people are stupid,
but it must be admitted they fret in
their work very effectively sometimes.
Sharon (Mercer Co.) Herald.
A legislator represented a back
district, but had "influence" out there.
He attended Episcopal service on Sun
day. "How did you like it, Colonel ?"
"Well, I was a little put out at first;
but I soon got used to it, aud sol and
riz and riz and nut as good as aDV of
tbfcnt 1 "
V&RMONT AND INDIANA.
York Ttibtine. Feb. 26.
The doings of the i-riuont Repub
lican- vesterdav ousffit not to le over
looked on'account of the larger space
occupied by the proceedings of their
New York brethren. Some excellent
resolutions were passed at Montpelier
—among them one commending >ena
tor Edmunds as a suitable Presidential
candidate. The high regard in which
Mr. Edmunds is held by the people <">»
hi- State is.fully deserved by hi? lone
career in public life. lie is one ol tlx
wisest and truest of tin- Republican
leaders who have played for many
years conspicuous part.- upon the
broad stage of National politics. Prob
ably be has no chance ol" being nomi
nated at Chicago, but if the Conven
tion chooses as able and patriotic a
man, it will make no mistake.
Indiana ha? followed the wise plan
of electing her district delegates to
Chicago in district conventions. All
of these conventions were held yester
day. Where instructions were given
or resolutions expressing preference
were passed, Blaine was named as the
first choice, and WasLburne as the
second. One district chose Sherman
delegates. No Grunt delegates appear
to have been chosen. The Grant boom
seems to have died out in the West,
if, indeed, it ever existed
It may well l>e doubted in view of
the action of these two States whether
there is anv popular movement in
favor of the third term in any part of
the country. Such a movement might
be looked for. if anywhere, in Ver
mont, where machine politics are un
known. and where the Republicans
are of the most stalwart stripe, or in
Indiana, whore many close fights have
made the party exceedingly combative,
and incline it to a candidate represent
ingl a strong policy. In fact, the
Grant armv, which was claimed a little
while ago to comprise pretty much
the whole Republican party, seems to
consist of Senator Conkling and Sen -
tor Cameron and their personal follow
ings, with tin- possibility of recruiting
a considerable loree in the South.
THE Towanda Republican reports
as follows : "Hon. Galusha A. Grow
spent the latter part of last week and
Monday and Tuesday of this in town
as a guest of the Ward House. Many
of his old friends, and they are legion
in Bradford, called upon him and paid
their respects. To all he expressed but
one opinion relative to the attitude of
Pennsylvania on the Presidential ques
tion, namely, that the Republicans of
the State are overwhelmingly favora
ble to the nomination of James G
Blaine, and that the popluar will
should govern the action of Pennsyl
vania's delegation at Chicago. That
the district delegates are not bound
either by the Grant instructions or the
unit rule adopted by the State Conven
tion. If the popular sentiment of the
Republicans of Pennsylvania is re
garded by the delegates at Chicago, he
thinks the ultimate outcome must be a
solid delegation from this State for
Blaine.
SENATOR EDMUNDS' DRY JOKE. —
In executive session the other day
Senator Edmuuds made a dig at Ohio
which has been the occasion of much
amusement. The Senator says his
little joke may be open to criticism,
but that it is founded on fact. A
nomination for an unimportant office
being considered, and Senator Ed
munds objected to* the confirmation,
saving the man had been a defaulter.
Mr. Thurman, quickly springing to
his feet, said, "Mr. President, I had
not intended to say a single word upon
this matter, but the Senator from Ver
mont has thrown a brick at an Ohio
man and I must resent it.'" Mr. Ed
munds, with assumed seriousness, re
torted, "You can't throw a brick in
any direction those days without
striking an Ohio man."
—Highwaymen: elevated railway
companies.
—The hotel chambermaid thrives by
her inn-dnstry.
—Advice to persons thinking of di
vorce : Never dis-pair.
—A competing hotel out West says
generously of an other that "it stands
without arrival."
—"What struck you most in Italy?"
a newly-returned traveler is asked
"The sun," says he.
—"Aunty, vat makes do little baby
cry so? Do it want iz mudder ?" Yes,
dear, and its fodder, too."
—We have beacd of some people
who say they could live on music.
Then it must be on note-meal.
—When you hear of a money drawer
rifled, you will not be surprised to
know that its contents have gone off.
A Sacramento paper speaks of a
senator with a "half-jaunty air about
him." Many of them do have a sort of
demi-johnty air about them.
—How does courtship look? She
looks and he looks. That is how it
looks. What i< it like? She sighs and
he sitrl's. That is about the sighs of
it.
—Country doctor to a lately be
reaved widow: "I cannot tell how
pained 1 was to hear that your hus
band had gone to Heaven. We were
bosom fiiends; but now we shall
never meet again."
We protest against the folly of
this senseless demand that the money
of the. land should be kept in circula
tion. That's just the trouble with it.
It circulates too fast. What we are
try in 2" to do is to stop a little of it.
—The Boston Adeertixer favors
"giving the Indians a show," but .sug
gests that it be an amateur perfor
mance of "Pinafore." Mow traces of
Puritan intolerance do come to the
surface, even at this late generation !
—"And ilirt you hu»r the ftenuon, Mow,
At meeting hero to-day?"
"Vex, will, I li€*r'lf .-M-miiiit, snli."
"What 'lid the jircacher say?"
"Jle wa, s<i he, hi* tex na* <li-,
'A k'U-ction 'll !>e took up
So 'idt*j it Iv I retch m v hat
AM' out DC do 1 1 soup,"
—"ls there any opening here for an
intellectual writer ? asked a seedy, red
nosed individual of an editor. "Yes,
my friend," remarked the man of quills.
"A considerate carpenter, forest < injr
your visit, left an opening for you.
Turn the knob to the right."
—"I yav, old fellow, that tailor you
recommended ine is a sou in p. I sunt
bim my overc oat to repair, and what
do vou think the rascal lias done with
it? Why, pawned it!" "Yea, hut
that enabled hint to get mine out of
pawn—that's why I recommended him
to you. Now, you can recommend
him to BOUIC other follow, and you
will get jrbtofc butlf"
C&ly* Scatter Ciiiscn: ItL I&stL
A JlagiiiAceut Family
The National Publishing Company
of Philadelphia. Chicago, St. Louis
ar.'l Atlanta are doing a work in
this community by circulating among
our people one of the most r-uper'o edi
tions we have overseen. The binding
is elegant, tasteful and substantial.
The press work is done in the best
stvie, and the pai>er is of the finest
quality.
Ileitis 1 determined that their Bibles
shall not be surpassed by any other
edition in print, tl. publishers have
added to it an abridgement ot Dr. W ii
liam Smith's great Dictionary of the
Bible. This is a complete book in
itself, and would make an octavo
volume of over six hundred pagea.
Its reputation as th* 1 liest Bible Die
tionarv is world-wide, and each sub
scriljer to this Bible thus obtains it
free.
Another prominent feature is a His
torv of All the Religious Denomina
tions of the World. These account
are clear and comprehensive, and are
full of valuable information.
The additional matter which ac
companies- ihe books of the Bible cov
er- 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 of 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
tion.-. 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
ery, Natural History, etc., etc. Then
foilow a large number of chronological
and other 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 studeut ot
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 tiue
engravings, many f which ait >y the
great, artist, Gustavo Doro. These
engravings are genuine works of art,
and were made at a cost of over »30,
000. The great number ami high
character of these engravings make
this the most valuable art publication
of the century.
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 portrait-.
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 fine.-t 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 United 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
teria'. They are published in German
also.
We cordially commend this Bible to
our readers, arid hope it may find a
place in every family. It is one of
the best Family Bibles ever published,
and no home should be without it.
The price is astonishingly low, and
within the reach of all. It is sold by
subscription only, and Mr. David \\ il
helm, of Jefferson township, who is
the authorized agent for this section,
is now canvassing for it.
(■rant'H Tour Around (lie
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 MeCabe. The work eon
tains over 'SOO 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. tit
police,
Mr. 11. 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, Perm, Conno-
Lancaster, Muddypreek,
Franklin, Centre, Oakland, Clay,
Brady and Worth townships, and that
no other agent can deliver these books
in these townships.
A Moxii managing politicians gifted
with ordinary wisdom, the feeling ev
erywhere developed against the propo
sition of a third term would place an
effectual brake upon the wheels of the
Grant movement. It was a logical con
clusion that the Marrisburg Conven
tion put an end to the third term
scheme, but it is becoming evident that
the supporters of this scheme have not
abandoned it. Though it was long ago
announced that Gen. Grunt—and it was
said that the announcement was made
by authority of Gen. (Jrant himself—
would not be a candidate if it should
become evident that he could not be
nominated without a contest, tli<- im
pression is growing that he will be a
candidate in any circumstances, and
that an effort will be made to nominate
him in spite of the universal anti-third
teriu sentiment, even though it becomes
necessary to employ tactics similar to
those which were barely successful at
Harrisburg. Vet it is not impossible that
Gen. (iraut will himself put a quietus
on the schemes of these politicians, and
thus give evidence that he is still in
posessiou of that sagacity upon which
his great reputation as a military chief
tain is based. The general has, proba
bly,-uot yet heard the complete details
of the Harrisburg Convention. — Press, j
—To the sluggard every year is
bhtp yVkr
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BUTLEK, PA.
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Manufacturc'r <IL BLANKETS, FI.ANNELB, \AUN«,
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ALSO, DEALERS IN
Liliiiudi, ? iuPK) w.hiijjitSf Lath, <kc,
apl 2-1 y
E .\ V -• «-»-!% XIIk*C
rm: "tl.v 1•» tin* \vt»rl'l I* r 11j-» ,aIN IHnpu sf.
Di ibcle*. lI.Z. kiJtU'v, Li\cr, uad
I'rlnar.T
i ."j T«.»stiin« i'l.sui' the hit best order in proof
--oft':- •st
K l•; lUr Ihf. c.uiv l>i call f«<r War-
I lier'nS ifp 4
B * For Hi 1 «' " n'i !1! •* otlior
■ <li wrt -os, c.iii for Warucr'n Kui'c Ki<liK>y
3 nii«] L> vti Cur *.
E VVARMUH'S SAFE CS7TEKS.
■ It is the! -si R!'>o<4
Bcv r y ' Uicr . ; HJ ;.j' . • h« i!ihi.ll ucl.va, aiid
H h • ' »«. t"ii« il In ul!
Bj i •' «i •t .
nu ! !>»-•• . « .. I I-
B i! ot •. %«»:•««».
■ £ >•>«!»' -in. V il. SJoiii.n-h,
l€(HlH|||Mllla . I> I
| i(.«, n.. by tit- s.-i'-- i:
Hu , ;alec! as an 1 r f »iT-*.
IS JLSottl
C WAPNER'S SAFE Ki^VINE
Hq rcXlr i-'ViKi-itnn ' RWj.tut' -.-uir-rti g,
u|<"i -s !» - . i»ri ?«' • ••.m
H t i v. > l*i«v
S 11*;» lion i
I I*t»v rf.ji s . c » sr*>j* JI.<J y-oth^dls-
Hti< •«'I Nerv ■'<, ■ nv r !;ijur«'s sj i -ui,
bj whi-!:j r tali'Mi !•» : <*r la .
K Lt/t: !"S i.f tw . fMK*. ali i 81.00.
WARNER'S SAFE PILL 3
B r * >.: i l»n:n«*<!iate ao«! ncMvc st» » «.' »«» for a
H T jruli Liver, aii'i cure Costlveasas, Dyapop-.lx, Bil-
ROC;'
RYCXMAN, DAY & VU.,
URE ISOSF MMDS,
BROCTON, N. Y.,
MANUFACTUKCHB OFj
Par® Xaiive W'iaes,
Still and Sparkling Wire,
AND
Brandies ficin Native Grapes
Our wines arc put up in ehoicj ; ackacen, and
are L'U 'i.Uitcci! to In; .Irndard goodl and tilve
fcilidlaction.
j;r/KL, a^hi,
ap2-ly BUTI.EH, VP
BEST THE W?fILD;
ANJJ
SALERATUS
Which ia tlio same thing.
7mpnrn Salcrnlin or Bi-<'arb Stwla
M iiii li UthoHumo i»ai»KilH%»fii Hllpltt
iy dirty ivlillc colo* • Il amy
Mhin*, €»xai»il««cl I ty inr'f, hut a
COMPARISON Willi I 111 IK II o;
t'O'S \RM A Mix. \M.nEK"ISKAXU
Will Kliow tSio dlftcrentc.
Srethutyoar Halcratnn »«<! ISitk
tnc fi »(la h whlfr n»»<l l'l Ul . i«<
Ktioulil be A Lb SliUllj\lt A\-
CKS «ts«•.l lor fot il.
A ' but r vcro i- -f-.t of tlio c nparative
valuo ol diffc-ront trandn of f>oda or H»l» mtUH i»
to (lis- 1 s'o :vd»■.-.« urt K j' l ; uiul • i •..■ach Li'.
about apint of M'aicr prefer:« 'l) in clear
i ugbly h I
'ill id •! 1.-iioiHiiHiihll 1« »"Rl|'TJn t: • ir j
KoJ i will bowbown at'f r•* ttllng non .j t • • ty
rr)limt&4 of suom by tb<- inilky api>«?u\*..t
thaaolution ami iiiocjnantity ol fi atinj ll x.ky
matter accordiug to quality.
lie uuro and a-iK for Cli ir» !i & Co. * . o«. i oT'.a
fiahratu* a:»tl BCO t)»at their rnuiio CA t.:-j
package nnd ron v. ill pet t&o purest ami v. hit< t
inadt:. Tbeuseot tni» wltUeonrmilk,in prc.er
c*ace to Baking Powder, Sav{yj twenty timea iU
C< Keo ono pound package for valuable ln'orma
en a ulroad carefully.
THIS TO YOUR OROCEB.
Flowers. Flowers.
MR. MAItTIN EI9LER will «ell twenty (20)
well-rcH-ted Flower Plants, of different vari
etien, for on« dollar. Cull at bin C'oiiservatoiy.
Dt ur 'lie old Uerman Lutlierta Charcb, and «K>-
Jett tl -ni fo
WHO IS WITH THE CEOCRAFHY OF THISi rOv'NTRY, WILL
SEE BV EXAMIWIWC THIS WAP. THAT THE _
| p ll y x ? 3
>. 1- "'-^vb^ii. ! J
BdsM I i n U If " *
|Gp V' i *
et^S3^|S| i:
so.u R i \; *l r '.'.;",. -..-. '* '
BSj52S^S—2i C!TY ' Z* yin
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACI RR.
IS THE (IHEAT CONNE( LL\'(l LINK BETWEEN '!!":. • \ST '•! E WEST !
It!" main line runs from < ■ .««<» t«> « "Uncll I'u -, •• < •! r < -in ...,!>• Or. *• •*• -• •
niuirs. pawuiu- (hrxuzb Jet. "viawn La!-alle. great .;.*« ■■ • '.;.. ,'i , - .
Ueneseo. -M dine. Hock Island. Davenport. W- -I >A I <■> »i •• > J -• »•>'•
Liberty. Io»H i ill. M.ir.-I!.- ~ Bro<-kly: •.rinrell. at i- : i •
Dot Moines t:»c capital of lowa . Stuart. A:lan- J.nt'ni:.- < '•■•■[■■ >.■ - ■• '
tic. mid A».«I with bnwchw t r in Bureau at,-. M. riv • ... 1 . im !■
Jun<Hon to IVoria: Wilt r .Inn etlon toll u*ra- |mc. an.: t a \7 '
t„i.'. Washing- n, Fairfield. KMnn, Belknap. Kanaas <.lt< ! • •• • ■•.• | vtawon. con-
Ceiiireville. I'rliM-eton. Trent ~ ~,,v- <•>.
rr.n. leaven worth. AtrMaon and ban-as< ttjr: '.'.V M: , , ,!|I ,< ■ i I\V ARK \'
W:tf»hiiu?ton to Slizourney, and Knox- TH t - i»KKAI I 111. I l«H J.INK AHh
vili»»; Keokuk to Fvmlnsion. Huna|»rw, Ben- It) . « »\\ >
ton«»i»ort. Independent. Eld n. Oituniwji. Eddy- At ( in< n.o. with nil lines for iht
vilU\«>Hka!i»«»?a, Pellii. Mom. e unl r a-r ; »• :«i .... u xt c ~,
Newton t«> M«»nr«»o; IK?* M«>lne9 R » ln»lm:»olaaiHl -%t Km. i•• >i». with t-ic I .S. & nn«t
Wlnters»et; Atlantic to Lewi* an t A Milton; uiul rt ; K«.>.
Av.nra to Harlan. This is ; -itively tin* only At W A.-UIM.TON UKIunTS. wit.* 1.. C.\ .t.
Kailr u«l. wrtich an«l < .pirates a U K. K t. o
line !rv»in < bicatro into theStatv >i Kansas. At I. v >AI i v.. with III.« en K. R.
Through Kxprt'v* P?ssen>eer i rain*. witii l'ul!- At 1 KMHIA. w»th I . P. AJ ; 1 1 A K.; I. 8..
n»an Paluret ar> ;ittach«»<l.urerun .«wh v ajr da»!y W : I»l. ami Kl.\ n. Hi . , . _ .
botwe«»N CHICA«;O AND PEORIA. KANSAS «'ITY. At JTOYK ISI .INO, *»U> MTIIFTIUKCE A RJXK
T "OR veil BifFis. LEAVENWORTH «n«T AT HI- >H«TT lane. «n I Uoch *!♦ « "
Boi* Thrvuuti cars are also run L«-r sret»n Miluau- At I»A VLNPOIJT. with the Davenport Division
kee &u<i K i>a> i itv, via the ••Mllwaui.ee i.ud t\ .M. M. P. K. ii.
Ri H*k I <lanu *»hort At f">r I<IISKUTY. wltli theH.. .It. «k N.B. K.
Ti»e " i»real Kock Island" is nuiKnifleenUy At «Ri.S*r! .with[/>ntr« ! lowaH.R.
(Hiuipped. Its road bed i« simply perfect, and Its At I>ES MOIMS. with I>. X\ \PD.R. R.
tr« -i iatd with steel rails. J At Tot NCII. it! with T ni. n Pacifle It. R
What will please jou most will lie the pleasare ' At OM AHA. M P It. In
of eujoyinir tour meals, while passing itvcr the At< «»u*MBrsJi'NCTioN wltbß., . l».ac N.R.R.
beautiful pratrio« of Illinois aud lowa, in one of f At rn* o!t R. ' '
our maenltleeut Dining Cars that nccoipany nil , St. h. a ' . r - and < AV- K "* ■
Express Train,. Vou get a:, entire? ,At L
uieal as pv-»1 a* is served in any hotel. • A I ac.. and . t. L. K« ->. . It ltds.
f<.r\,A^pnt v-tive eenta. At t AMEIIOS. with 11. m. J. R. IL
Apprec iatini: the fact that a nejnrity '»F Ihe At with AUh. ; Topvka & Santa Fe;
Deopie prefer separate apartment* for different Alt--a. A Neb. armt »»n. Br. 1.1 U. !»«.?. 4
|, tl r|.. >«<". and til* 4 immense business At LEAX KNWURTH. with Kan. lac., and Kan.
Bounce - CtTV, with all lines for the Wo ; t
Sleeviitv Cart foraleeplng purposes, and I'iUaet ami -outhwest.
pI'I.I.MAN I'AI.ACi: f.tRS ntr t-iin throiith •" PEORIA, I)KS MOINES,
COI'M HLI FFM. kAXlits CITV, ATCHIMIN, and M.AJKNWOK I 11.
*-"T-icket. Till till, l.lnr. W....M11 I>. Uic "Ureal «■>. W I.lu.>d itoiltr," are «old by
all Ticket Aitcnt. In
Kor Inl'oraiutlon not ootfclnublc «-'t your hour ticket office, iid.lic*.
A KTMBAIjL. E. S'L\ JOHN.
Uen'l SoperluteodcoL Gen'l 'lkt. and l'a»s»i.r Ac!..
E. O KI EH;
DEALER IN FINE
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry
SILVER WARE, SPECTACLES, &C.
ENGRAVING OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY.
MAIN STREET, (North of Lowry House,) BUTLER, PA.
HT WATCHESJAND CLOCKS REPAIRED, AND WARRANTED.
$25011 A TEAR I
u
to s»1.» ?i i »v. S'-mi unp f j> ir«icular». A«: ? n •»*
A<N i's HKIlvr.D, lV iM'!uUu!eJp)iia.ri.
RPRRR P'CTF TO AM,
■ BE 11 £ lljf j ' v.h.> niiawrr tlii.i
■
AutU ss A(. "XI > i >\ i;, i ii.i...' i| ...
ATIEMTS! KFCAD THIS!
W v. ill ; Age" . » ealar) :r nll'iiv a Innfe c > .l-
In.--ic;; :o llo::- ii' iv b •! r.ondrrl'.il ir--
V"ii»l<>:>-.. i.K UM wual WC tiiij.
t S fr re.
ao. i . -h). r-.. j;. pi,;ia<i.ra.
: MfO i ; rt:i •, f K s»i .!•! ::n;:
nlli-H ( J 1 'oii.il mibi rlptlon iiw
iiiiHTf i '
WAN IcJ d'H.w.U N // «n.l Af
ritory b--in;j r pkily t.i'c :i. W'iil oulwll u:.y
other books. T'.e great) ,»t opportunity ever !>:?• :■ il
to porNoii i out Hi employment or wl:o d -.
f Iro to 11 > th. ir 1; • ime I» i Tig iging in an li*>n
oras>> it:. 1 |ir<>li:al>lo 1 -i:n-s<. J'nctd re
duc <1 •' n 1') I ) IK> I rn ;it. Arfdn as
A<;n:; i«• H£RALD, r x n. J unadelphla, r*.
Inrcr»' i'uktfilt'CM.
Tfc<i titter wortMi u. -n «>f staff advert i't «i to*
A number of lirrns I»» ? • »v \ork. Cinrltnir.il ar.d
the worM-renownea Tremont Jr'poon
Co. of Phi .u! '*i!»i'i i » nC. re ry one sample
of Ye yB« < \V'a r :t pn«. •» much lower than
my j v e!« r pavs f r itu m j -wholesale. We 1 .ulie
tl»:s eff . f'-r ft bhort tlm • Limply to Introduce our
rood
'J he «nowM «:> 1 Olive » Dramln
P'aleJ U«r« : *ct f .iowiiMf r 'lt •
rpoi . - poon*, #5 . i* • ,
f .W; j' H'cr KM £I«S;S ;rsr KselU, ;|
l'l ted S •! K • .'•» Tipped I erman
?' ' '»<•.« »-rw f1 "
Plaiu i t ' r »; '• . ■"
{ 1.40. G <>< l» rent i;'ii)a.vl t-.i r v cipt of luoiu-y cr
yiftufrc
TitfiMON T SI*OON CO.. T*<»T P. rfiflndt'lphi I Tn
A striple by :•!• iJ For 'J.*» < il .
Ar«) nia«lo jjiht. tike any
fc'ooi! (u ter, Britannia
M fftl,fc.*A»».| «'#lu «)» Bottle",
livery ran easily II
uro.i of Chen© perfect
'i 'M s, i> fbn Ckiiatata. .!uvt
tl»* article for Counter Sfi rr*,
AtfißtM nn*l Streetinen. 1 <lo*
ten lij- K<pre«Ns| ;»o. 1 cro .»
I»y $ll.OO. V, «• hUo
U \\" h I iliapsiHir < up. u .(< Ii
teli •crniM'H uiretlit r CIMI car
btt rar.iei in rocket.
Safliiiie by Mj»N K."ic. I dozen
by Hvprwn t -•"u. il iluz. I»y
Kxpi <.OO. Al!tbeaiMi»o
co cli nrvt noTi l, flUrjrthe,
lii.'i'.y
ru.'iU.- . .4(!ilrtk< plaiulv.
'i iU 'ION i r«>.,
x i:, 1 Mas* I.Ma, !•%.
A NEW DKPAIt i'l'Hß
?1 BOTTLE PATENT MBDU INES FOR 38 CENTS !
JADWIN'S TONIC LAXATIVE
I# Appt'lizinp, l'nlatalilc iiml Non-Alcoholic,
AND ALWAYS CUKES
Dj ß p t .j,Bi->, llindnclie ("on'tipation, Uil-
S'iur Stoimirh, Livrr Complulnt,
\V::til »l Ai'|K'tilr, Indi>.'P»lloii, .l imidicc, Kid
ney C'ompl' "t, N.-rvotiMH -s Dizzin' -h, Sleep
l( _>i.( - . Ili-nrtliurii, Colic, 1>« l»i«ily. Foul
Urcath. WfHii f. Pilcf, Ki'Vir*, < old*. Ac.
THE I 'M' LA.WTIVB iftulntoi» ll»e bowels
ati't ULRCUL'tiienN tin- «\KUMII, {riven a cleir lien<l,
pure lilood iOid ela.-lic Kpiiiti». Ir. purely
tulde, contains no i: eicin v nor alo'.s. Sale .it
all tlniex. Plrawml I" I|ie tH-te, and a Mihiili
tutu lor l'lll-, Castoi Oil, it.- ttenllaini y mcd-
Icinc Unown. Adapted to rlrunif liicn. delicate
tetnales ard fetrble lntinro. In liijiii ' torm
Sold dt tit'Cii-lf I'rice onlv :iH ceuts lor a
liottle. HKNHV B. JAUWIN, Apollje
carv and Cl.-emlft, Sole I'IOJ li.-tor, Catl*iudale,
Pa.' D. 11. VVULLER, I>ru„idt, Solo A,;et,t. tor
Butler, V.i. i .n'>:-ly
Age a week in your own town. Terroo ard
outfit free". Addre«» 11. FMJ.EIT .t Co.,
Portland. Maino. dec3-lv
T\* Cover. Stool and Look, only
Ilflll OS *' 4 " 10 * 245 - Orghtif, IS Htoiw,
*- 3 t-pfM Hecdx. 2 Knee v wcllh.
Stool, and Book, only *«7.50. CvTS Stop Ortaii.
btool. Book, only tVS.7S. Ad'lrow, BI'NNKLL
* JULIEB, J»u7.sia
-rr»~ I TiiiniHiMai im't ■oitw-'i'i irnr Su
ISEW'G MACRTL!^
flMtiH* '»fl MttfW iiii 1 1 h i -xCM
S« Hbt it will do Without Basting
It will sew o*er uneven suriaces as well aa
plain. . «
It wll! jew over status In any garment, wn tit
making Iccgor sh. rt stitch. •, hr .iking ol th. JUJ,
icp'ukprixisr the lining "f tbecoi <l«nt the :r-.iu,
to assUtanre from the operator, ei.ej't
to run the iiv-chine an l ! to g':;dethe vurk. A
point which no other ma. hi: .e pofaerses.
11 is the only rr.utic.l m.diine fur hem:, ing
Vhsp.l popfil «. muslins, and other fit- 'ar
goods w :h»ut biui'iß.and it is th.-only uiatmne
in Kicw.r tli:t will tun a wide hem at row the
, <id if a sheet without lulling the under or ui per
aide 01 th • hem.
It will turn a liem and acwin afoM ntonoo;cr
ati a.
11 V, ill .lo f. 'linf, v.xi or straight, on any cc ton
cr women p.- •'*.
1' nil! fell n. r» , seams on any cms
It w'.lll'imiti!.»» ■*!» with t:.e*amo cr . her
matrriil, <.llllll bcatlops, points, pquirei or
at rail? ht.
! I foMs T i'hent showing the stitches, -:na
•cw tn at ihosamo t me. .
I; v. 1 tut « a <lr> braid end row in f n,f
end.. d. tone opera*. :.n *. Jth" t «lr-.ving
t.ii i>r .{ or skirt, end T. itiiout i honing
t1.3 ' I. h ' u r iclitfM*.
tiiiuuiing and iew tun. oner; r:>
ti<n. .
V i.ii 'iner:,' f.iMs with difer.nt colors .'.ml
P if • at one operation, and acw or: :n .ho
UMl'iMt I
It rr ' 1 ' "W In a sleeve, covering a <ord and
rt 'r I .*' »it i- f.*> tho ream at the wni* tini"
j t will I alb r without •< wing <>". It wiilgasher
autlrew. D t tl.e same tim .
It trill pull er between two bands, showing the
ct dCJ ' " the r:*11 side, at »n e operation
itv. I mako and sew a riiillo <>n any part <f a
dr. . rt, and s. w• n bi :i f"!d for fccaili* gat
( y operation, showing the i:it(hea on thor-^ht
11 v. i p'hcraod ww » n a band w.th j . :r.g
I •• went mile :.n.l ti :nd. at o: o oi-erai.' n.
nIS 1 <r a ball i 81.1 rui.'.ion adr ssi rt,
rtU;!. i.„ a piping nt lieid cf Land, at or.i <;
clion.
it - "I make plaitf.l trimming either alright
«r p.r.,ed.
,Vake plaited tr!r<ini*ns either *<a.>r if " or
r ' ~h'> i:< d . 17 on a bund, a: J c-U.' ; I ' u 1 the
b •ii!, rt one .ipeiaiioD.
It wul « t»i o.e nporatien fur ea>h rnrifty.
«i"!'ont iasting, eveeuie*. ) p arii- ai i*f
rolliog. lielmt tv.-fWe IIK IH tl KU " n t»' proituce l
«jii •,, « :11;i it. :.iuo with iiio fc..ii o ni.uil".r of
operations.
It C -jU 't change Jenpth of ttitch on s-ro.i
w r'.
It. *?•«:-from lace to leather without chnn. ng
s'•>. --r te--.'on
I vi-ry ixnehire l j srarrnnted fie fi»e Tf a ' nn
w' 1 ' !>•• #"pt !*i :cir- free ci oer«e ta »:.■ «r
-11. Grieb,
Itl TM ie. I*A,
. «I. t■ ... .1 ■ 4
PrriiiniH atlj: cpre-)
LIVKR COMPLAINTS,
X!DIA£Y DISEASTLS,
COI\SST£FATBON
and PILES.
I»B. K. 17. CLASE. Houth Tlera, Tt., H;I. "la
nwa »f KIDXET TIIOUBI.F.fI it hoi arte* like a
It KIM cured very B»J !-.*« «R 1' I t.KH*
mid It hoa never Allied to act i tflclcnttj
K M. fcITTON.or lliirllngto.i, aass "A»al.l*ep
|t< Vriral.ir It la without an f<.aul. luwjltlupi*
▼ cut tiad cure hcu'tai he, aiiwl nil I.Illl.tu• nttu. Ls"
K EXSOIV I'AIKt'IIII.D, at Hu ATbana, Tt., i'«ya,
"It Uof ( rle tt—* > i.tiK . ASr-litcea j earaof treat
•uO t'r.Mu I'llea uuU CiMtkii DtM It vouipletely ((
cured nc. H
i l .9.i:OG\BflN, of Jlvrk'. h\rv, «ny«, "one pack*
itff lib* duac w outicro »'ur v.o! j ttl/ cur lug a
acv ere Uvcr uuU Kliiai-) 1 •■ifUint"
FOWLU. fsssesMs am
rrcAt IT ISTIIT. ONT.v mf.i>ICXNE t IAT !
ACTS on TIXE Ll \ ji«>WIXHAXD KIP; UVH
AT THR KA3SE TIME.
BefitUMitflt'in* ilh'nJtilfijritmoffhfr '•«»•
onx* kuuiorA to* *i rulM t! t in lill.itm . »<**•,
Juunt!!ee, ( ! 1 'ucy »*nd I'rlnary «ll»-
M'tMfOrltlK'Uirat} :n an«l T utahnnft, fc*«d vl ii !«•
'Jlwrc foerj fu icn a»<: HrtOff Ml j
BC '% *o» : II
I.'jctiwn It '> ti 11 (s i;p!t«nf yrnirwlfi twt TT?** '
TVi a -WORT, Si Kii-1.-r tccclm:.! •» >. nt> , n:»i|
JW • i'l ! »'u *•. V »;*! •••! ' ' I'. Lao, t
Uu,y It «t the UricsUts.
O\ N I I- I** |
>r< i l v |1: ■ i ni i nee i.f 0. tu>'e .
Cl'!l LITI r Oil. , >r) 1,1(111 I'Mi HPflilK OK |
I.IMS , a cure lor < onruuij tn,n, Congbe, olds. I
Aetlima, liioncliiti», atul ail Hero fit loun die aees. '
Ai>': vo'ir <]rugtfi»t for Ohmit> a and fa e no i i
other! If li« In" not j:ot if. I « !1 eend ot.e bot- i
tic anv«lie»e ou raoeipt of tl. exprew paid. ]
8» iid fi>r t uvular to CH VS. A. t'HMI N", M
nov2€-fioi 13 Seventh Ave.. New \o'k. : ]
L-. - ) A WEEK. .-12 a day at home eacilv nade.
V Coetlv Outfit free. Addicts I*VE «v Co.,
A"gu»nv, sum*. j'
Time of VlolflinK Cnuris.
The several Court* of t! e countv of Butler
coniircucc oa the rind .Monday , f >l«i< b. Jtuio,
sober AJl<{ Jjeoeniber. aiui continue two
x.e., *, or «o i.mg <*" ne.-. s-arv -o d.-i 0 f t » 18
b'lsincee. Noc*n«w are pr d. .... t. r tual or
traverse jnn.r* summoned for (he first v . ek of
the wverai term*
County Officer*.
President Judspe—Kbenczer McJnnkin
Additional Law Jud*e—James Bredin.
Avociate Judgws— R. Storey. \V. A\ . T>odd*
IMstriot Attorney— Wm. A.'Korqner
Sheriff—Wm. If. Hoffman.
Prothonotarr—Alex. Russell
Register and RcoHer-H. 11 Galla-her.
* leric of ( ouits— W. A. Wri' ht
rea.<iiror-A. L. Crai*.
( ,■ Donaldson, Jonathan
MavU»rrv, James GnKben.
< ouimi.sKioners' Clerk-S. McClvmonds.
C oil lit v >urveyor— James M. Denuv
Jury C'oiurn'rx—J. W. Monks, Hujrfi McCrea.
Coroner—J. J. Campbell.
Auditors—B. L. llocKenberrv, J. D. Kamerer.
J. J . lashdollar.
JAMES J. CAMPBELL,
?*'«»*■ ...
Ofiico iii Fiirnew borongh, in lVlegraj»li
Office.
BAIHWI* p. 0.. Butler Co., Ta.
; Justice of tlie Pence,
Main street, opposite Posioflk-e,
I j'y lr ' 2ELIENOPI.E; PA.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
BUTLER. PA.
•I F. BEITTAIN,
Office wit !i I. '/. Mite he! I. iUamoii'l.
A. M. d NMXUHA.M.
Office in I'.rsdy's Law Building. Bntler, Pa.
S. H. PIEICSOL~
Office on N. E. corner Diamond. Kiddle build
l£f novl2
JOHN M GREER.
Office on N. K. oorner Diamond. uovl2
WM H. UJSK,
Office with \V. H. H. Riddle, Es<i.
NEWTON BLACK;
Office iu Fir-t Nrtional Bank Building.
E. I. BRUGII,
Ofilcein Riddle's Law Building.
S F. BOW SElt.
Office in Riddle's Law Building. [marß 76
J:~H: MtJDKKiNr
Special attention given to collections Office
opjiosite Willard House.
JOSEPH B. BREDIN.
Office north-cart comer of Diaiuonu, Butler
fa.
H. H. GOUCHER, "
Office in Schneideman'd building, np staiis.
J. T. DONLY
Office near Court House. c 74
W. I). BRANDON,
ebl7-75 Office in Berg's building
(JLAIiKNT'E WALKEIi, ~
Office iu Bredin i^arl7>—t
~ FERD REIIJER,
I Office in Berg's new building, Main street.ap9lj
F. M "EAST A AN.
Office in Bredin building.
LEV. AIcQFISTION,
Office Main street, 1 door south of Court House
JOS. C. VANDERLIN,
Office Main street, 1 door south of Coiut Honse.
Wm A. FORQUER,
W Office on Main street, opposite Vogeley
House.
GEO. R. WHITE,
Office N. E. corner of Diamond
FRANCIS SPUKVIANCE,
Office with Gen. J. N. Purviance, ila.ii street,
sonth of Court House.
" J D McJUNKIN,
Office in Scbneideinan's building, west side of
Main street, 2nd square from Court House.
A. G. WILLIAMS.
Office on Diamond, two doors west of CITIZEN
office. ap26
T. O. CAMPBELL. '
Office in Berg's new building, 2d door, east
side Main st., a few doors south of Lowrj
Honse. mart—tf.
C A. &. M. SULLIVAN,
may 7 Office S. W. cor. of Diamond.
BLACK <fcBRO ,
Office on Main street one door south o.
Brady Block, Butler. Pa. 'si !>.:?, 1874.
JOHN M MILLER <fc IMia
Office in Brady's I.aw Building. Main street,
south of Court House. EDOE.NE 0. MILLER,
Notary Public. iun4 iy
THOMAS ROBINSON,
lil ll F.I;. IA.
JOHN 11. NXGLEY, •
•JT'Gives pariiculai attention to trai,factions
ih real entile throughout the county.
UMA ON DIAMO.NI>. »KAB COCIIT Hor»F„ N»
OITIIEN aniniNo
K. K. Eoo.IT, KniBBT MIHUU.
(Late of Ohio.)
ECKLEY & MARSHALL.
Clflice iu Brady's La»v Building. ticpt.9,74
~ c (l CHRISTIE;
Attorney at Law. Legal bn»ino«9 c:irefully
transacted. Collections made and promptly
remitted. Busiuess correspondence promptly
attended to and answered.
Office opposite Lowry House, Butler, Pa.
MISCELLA N HO iIS.
McSWEENY & McSWEENY,
Smetbport and Bradford. Pa.
W.~M. DAME, -
Rc.honblon Block, Bradfoid, Pa.
EDWARD MrSW EENEY '
BMETHPORT. PA.
Collections made in McLean, Venango, Bntler
and (Jlarion counties.
M N MTLES; ~
Petrolio, Hutic, county, IV IJuS
WILLIAM R. CONN,"
Office in B-awlcy House,
tiHEECE CITY. |juue7-ly
" M. C. BENEDICT,
janfi tf Petrolia. Bntler PP., Fa
HOTELS
Astor Place Hotel.
ICCHOPKAN PLAN.
Astor Place, 3rd Ave. &L 8;h St.,
(Oppof ite Cooper Institute,)
** «»*-1* « ' * •
Best location in the city. Elevated Railroad
and Ave other line* ol cars puso the door.
Rootns «0 cents to *2 per day. By the week
$2 and upwards.
OPEN AM. SIGM. np2:»tf
WILLAHD HOUSE,
Main street, near Court Honse,
( BTTLER, PA.
GEO. W. CAMPBELL, - - - Pnoi RJF.TOB.
stabling in connection.
EITENMILLER HOUSE,
Ou Diamond, near Court House,
LUJ LKB, PA.
N. EITENMILLEB, - - - PBOMUBTOB.
This house has been newly furnished and pa
pered. and the accommodations are good.
Ktabling iu connection.
HtIIKKIIIKK HOISK,
Main street, Ruder, Pa,
JOHN E. HACKETT, - - - - Pbof^B.
Tins old and estnbli'ihed II«U-1 Im- recently
l>eeu fitted up in modern Myle, ond i - capable
ol luting a lar-e tiuinl. r quests.
Terms modrraf. G I SFBLUY? KTTACHEC
National Hotel,
COP.TLANDT STREET, NEAR BI .\DWAT,
XEW A"«»ltlv.
HOTCHKISS & POND, - - Prop'ra.
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN
Tlie restaurant, oafe and lunch room ittached
are unsurpassed for and exc<. leuce of
service Rooms 50 cN. to M P«r day. -3 to #lO
■Mil week. Oonveuiwut to all ferries and city
railroads. N"-W Fca.vni'UK. NKW MAXAQE
MKNT. jan!s-ly
Vl7 117 I'lUL 1 Cousnruption an J Anthma.
JIJCi " ' C XlUi Never yet failed. Address
with blimp, "SOME." Faoswcito, Mu. ga7 1 j