THE RIOT BRIBERY TRIALS.
KEMBLE. SALTER. CRAWFORD ANP RCM
BE&GER PLEAD GUILTY.
HAREISBVEG, March B.—The plea
of guilty entered this afternoon by
Salter, Kemble,' Crawford and Ram
berger was unexpected. Mr. Wolf*-,
said it was done because they knew
conviction was inevitable and feared
further exposure. He claims to hare
accumulated a large quantity of aoi,-
tional evidence, which would have let!
in daylight on other men. back of
Kemble and tbe others, which this
plea of guilty prevents his producing
in Court. All but Kemble made a
simple plea of guilty, while he p'.eaded
"guilty of corrupt solicitation, as
stated before the committee, and pro
testa that he never offered any money
or thing ol value to either or any of
the persons Damed in the bill of in
dictment." This his counsel ex
plained to mean that he pleael gnil'y
onlv so far as "log rolling was con
cerned : that is by promising votes for
other bills for votes for the riot bill.
Judge Pearson objected to this plea
being entered, lest it be used afterward
in the Supreme Court to set aside the
sentence. He said it means "guilty
and vet not guilty."
Ultimately, counsel presentee! a plea
of guilty, accompanying it with a paper
which read : "Defendant pleads guilty,
and bv leave of Court illes this pro
test that the plea is not to be construed
as an admission on the part of said
defendant that be did ccrruptly offer
any money or thing of'valne unto any
bt either of the personfc nameel in the
indictment."
None of the defendants named are
in tbe city. Rumberger is in Arm
strong county where his wife is said
to be lying dangerously ill. Matt
Carpenter and Judge Black airived at
a late honr this afternoon. Ibe pro
ceedings did not commence in Court
until half-past two P M., when Messrs
Wm. B. Mann. F. Carroll Brewster.
Wm. H. Armstrong. Lewis C. Cassi
day, Charles Albright, A. J. Herr and
R.*A. Lamberton, all of the defense, ap
peared. Of tbe defendants, Messrs.
Clark, Petroff, Shoemaker, Smith and
Leisenring were in the Court. They
will plead "not guilty" and stand trial.
It id thought none of them can be con
victed. Chris. Long's case was
called, but postponed because of bis
severe illness, and the Commonwealth
were unprepared to proceed with the
either cases, but will go ahead to
morrow.
PETROFF ON TRIAS.
HARRISBLRQ, March 9.—The selec
tion of a jury in tbe Petroff case was a
matter of considerable dispute. After
tbe first twelve jure>rs had been drawn,
tbe Commonwealth ordered three to
stand aside. Judge Pearson rather
sharply said that could not l»e done.
Mr. Gowen toe»k issue with this de
cision, and said the Commonwealth
was prepared with abundant autbejrity
to prove their right to have jurors
stood aside.
Tbe Court said tbey would be bound
by authorities, and asked for them,
saying it wa3 competent to stanel
jurors aside in tbe Oye;r and Terminer,
but it bad never been heard of in tbe
Quarter Sessions.
Mr. Gowen then re-ad a nutnU-r of
aulborities, after which Mr. Brewster
brieOy addrehited tbe Court in an ef
fort to controvert tbe Commonwealth's
authorities.
Mr. Simonton followed and wa* re
plied to by Mr. Brewster, during
which tbe Cemrt interrupted, and *aid
that under tbe authorities cited by the-
Commonwealth, tbe three jurors must
stand aside. Tbe defence tenjk an ex
ceptiem. Three more jurors we-re
drawn and toe»k their places, anel the
right to challenge was liberally ex<T
cised by both Bides, a numl»er of ju
rors being ste>od aside on ace,-ount e>f
having fejrmed or expressed e>pinie»ns
as to PetroflTs guilt or inne>cence. Fi
nally, at half-past 12 o'clock, a jury
was secured, and Court adjourned un
til this aftetnoe>n at 2 o'clock.
HABRJSBL-RO, Mare-b ».—The morn
ing session of the Court has l»een
frittered away by a little quibbling
amon tr tbe lawyers, and beyond the
drawing of a jury to try PetrofTs caw
ne ihing lurtber has been accomplished.
Kemble's plea of guilty has been ac
cepted, and tbe Judge has announced
that it will be time enough to pass
sentence when all the cases have been
disposed of. Before Kemble's plea
was accepted an hour was wasted by
counsel tor the defense consulting in
tbe ante-room concerning the- shaj»e; in
which they would enter the protest.
Tbe Judge's patience was wearie*d out
at last and be exclaimed that enough
time bad been wasted for an Indian
pow-wow to be held. Kenjble is not
• here, nor any of the other defendants
who have pleaded guilty. A friend of
Kemble's, who came up from Phila
delphia this morning, snvs be saw
Kemble at his bank on Fourth street
yesterday at 4 o'clock, after the news
had been received that the plea of
guilty had been entered in his name,
and that be seemed as unconcerned
and undisturbed as though be were in
no way connected with the suit. Af
ter Kemble's caw was disposed of, the
witnesses against Leisenring, of Mauch
Chunk, were called for, but oue, Ke|>-
resentative Zern, not appearing, it was
laid over, and the case of I'etrofl
called. He was on hand in the Court
room, sitting between his counsel,
Judge Brewster and Col. Wm It.
Mann, of Philadelphia. J adge Brews
ter was at first disposed to a-k for the
continuance of that cafe till another
day, because of the absence of two
witnesses for the defense, but after
wards stated it was believed they
were on the road, and therefore the
cane would be proceeded with.
Judge Brewster desired to challenge
for cause each juror as be was called,
but Judge Pearson objected until the
box was full, when the counsel for the
prosecution desired four of the jurors
to stand aside, leading to a lengthy
discussion of an hour and a half as to
thsir right to make such a demand.
The Judge at first ruled against them,
but on Mr. Oowan arguing the matter
and citing the authorities, chauged the
ruling in their favor. Then Col. Mann
cjballpnged each juror in turn, nubmit
iog them to a stringent examination,
and in more than one case the jurors
answered that tbey bad not read the
newspapers and knew nothing what
ever about the case. One man bed
read the papers and had formed an
opinion, but thought it would be af
fected by the evidence, but Judge
Pearson permitted bim to remain in
the box, Col. Mann Sling an exception
thereto. As now constituted the jury
ac about aa stupid looking a lot of
pes «* OB* eM* wax* ten**-
case will tie proceeded with this alter
noon, the Court to sit till 6 P. M-
THE AFTERNOON SESSION
of the Court was tak<*u up by the
openinsr address of the r)i?trict Attor
nev and tbe examination of two wit
nesses, Journal Clerk Allen and Rep
resentative Harry Watson, of Mercer
county. The District Attorney's ad
dress occupied but twenty minutes,
and was simply a plain statement of ,
tbe law in the case and of what the <
Commonwealth expected to prove by
Watson and McClay, the two mem
bers Petroff is alleged to ha<*e cor- >
ruptlv approached. Harry V\ atson s j
testimonv was merely a rehash of the ;
evidence given by him before the in- j
vest-gating committee. He swore to
three interviews with Petroff concern
in? the matter, the first taking place
about the Ist of March, a* the foot of
the stairs in the Locbiel Hotel, when
Petroff asked him how he would 'ike
to be a "rooster." and told him there
was business in tbe bill and that mem- 1
bers could make money bv voting for
it. He stated tuat this interview took
place direct'v after supper. On cross
examination" Judge Brewster called his
attention to his testimony before the
committee, when he stated he was un
able to recollect whether the interview
took place before or after supper. He
wanted to know how he came to have
a l**tter memory a year Inter than two
months afterw rd. He a'so called his
attention to bis statement to the com
mittee that Petroff had never offered
him monev for his vote, i his brought
Mr. Gowen, of the prosecution, to h : «
feet, who desired to have what fol
lowed of Watson's old U.-timonv rend.
11c understood it as an offer, although
no actual offer Lad l>ee'n made. Judge
Brewster objected, as he said the evi
dence should be as to facts and not as
to inferences or the witne.— l opinions.
Matt Carpenter and Judge Black took
part in the discussion. Carpenter for
cibly stated the case. The prosecution
had selected one sentence of witness'
former testimony apparently contra
dicting his evidence of to-day. and he
judged it to be the Commonwealth's
duty to protect the witness by having
rend the rest of his evidence at that
time, which would show there was no
inconsistency. Watson also testified
that Petroff came to his room on a
night after the investigation com
menced and pleaded with him to pro
tect him from exposure; that when
Petroff entered bis room, he found R.
S. Frazer, member from Allegheny
county, there ; that Frazer left befrre
Petroff touched on the subject, and
that Petroff remained in the neighbor
hood of half an hour with him, and
then left to take the 12.40 A. M. train
for Philadelphia. Mr Frazer is here
and will lie placed on the stand to
morrow, when he will testify, as be
did Ix forc the committee, that when be
left Watson's room he went directly to
his own and immediately rang the bell
for a servant, and that before the ser
vant came up Petroff walked in, in less
than five minutes after the time he had
left him in Watson's room. There was
a jrreat deal of quibbling among the
lawvers in objecting to the introduc
tion of a printed copy of the House
journal in evidence, fx-cause it was not
a certified copy. The Judge overruled
the objection. Journal Clerk Allen
was called merely to establish the fact
of the introduction of the riot bill, and
the subsequent action on it by the
House. Watson was • n the stand two
hours, and his cross-examination is not
yet finished. Franklin B. Gowen con
ducted the direct examination, and
Judge Brewster the cross.
It is not anticipated the case will
get to the jury before to-morrow night
and |»erhaps not Ijefore Wednesday
morning. Long speeches are expected
when it cornea to be submitted finally
to the jury.
HARRISBI RO. Mar 9.—Judge Pear
son. in answer to an inquiry from the
District Attorney, said Kemble's plea
should 1m; stripped of everything ex
cept the formal plea of "guilty," and
that hi.- protest be allowed to go on
file as a statement for the benefit of
the defendant, but it would have no
bearing whatever so far as tbe plea
was concerned, and should not be part
of the record. The counsel for the de
fense said they bad certainly misunder
stood the Court when they presented
this plea yesterday. They retired for
consultation and were out for an hour
In-fore they came to a conclusion.
They then came into Court with a
plea of guilty and a protest in the
form as directed by tbe Court. The
corrected protest is us follows: "Com
monwealth vs. Wm. H. Kemble. De
fendant at the time of tiling his plea to
the bill of indictment protests that
said plea shall not be construed as an
admission that he did corruptly offer
any money or thing of value to either
or any of the persons named in the
bill of indictment, and that said plea
to said indictment is pleaded bv him
pro forma, lie being unwilling further
to contend."
HARKISBI 80, March 10.—Interest
in the bribery trials, inste ad of flagging,
increase's daily, the attendance e>f S|M-C
--tators to-day Ix-big largei than yester
day or the day before. Representative
Watson resumed the stand ibis morn
ing, ready for further examination, but
be was excused Representative Ma
clay, of Mifflin county, was then called,
and testified that Petroff. during the
pending of the Riot bill in the House,
told him that he (Petroff) wsi- author
ized to make- it interesting for him (wit
ness) if he -would vote for the measure
He was not cross-examined.
Judge Brewster then opened for tin*
defence, lie urged tlx- jury to divest
themselves of all partisan feeling in th«
matter, and render a verdict according
to the law und the evidence, lie said
the defense would prove that Wathon
was mistaken when he testified
that he had these conversation*
with retrod', and that the second
one, in which the defcuduiit in alleged
to have urged Watson not to e*por>e
him, never took place. In conclusion
he said there could he no conviction
under the Common wealthV theory,
and warned the jury to he careful
that they did not wrongfully blast u
life and murder justice itself.
The defendant then testified : He de
nied that either of the interviews men
tioned by Watson had ever taken
place ; he had never attempted to cor
rupt Watson. He denied having told
Maclay that he was authorized to
make it interesting if ho voted for the
bill.
Petroff was cross-examined by Col.
Goweu, but nothing new was elicited.
Col. Gowen proposed to offer in evi
dence the testimony of P. troll himself,
to show his previous character, witu a
view to the impeachment of hi» credi-
Ullwy utj tt-wjiaww, but tiw <A/urt> dv
(Ely* ttulUc Citis*u: It, IggQ.
cidfd that this was inadmissible. Pe
troff then retired.
At the afternoon session the Court
house* was crowded in anticipation of
arguments from the distinguishedcoun
sel engaged in the bribery case 3. As
Senator Carpenter bad determined to
leave for Washington, he made the
opening addre>- instead of the closing.
He said tbe question for th-* jury was,
did Petroff use the argument that it
would be financially well for the mem
l>er approached if he roted for the
Riot bill? Thi- was a violation of the
statute. If the jory believe that such a
proposition was made, and acquit the
defendant, the actron would be a con
fession that legislators caii !*.* bri » d
with impunity If they considered the
proposition made to Watson wa- an
innocent pleasantry, they should not
convict, but it wi>a!d W well for
bersof thejLeg'.slature if tijey restrained
their joking propensities. I. utilbecame
to Harri>bur_' he was not informed of
the definition of th r * word "Rooster,
but he had learned that it was mem
ber of the Legislature who expect* t »
feather his nest with money. The
west had no ''Rooster.'" How would
vou like to lie a ' Rooster?*' Trans
lated into English it simply meant,
would vou like to take a bribe ?"
In ibis case a regular proce-s of se
duction bad been practiced. Ihe song
of tbe tempter ws.s, "We get nothing;
salaries are -mail and expense* large ;
we must do this ." It was corrupt per
suasion. After tbe r"|s- In-gan to draw,
and the defendant began to fear, he
went to Watson to have the matter
fixed up. If Petroff had done nothing
wrong there; would have l?wn no ne
eessitv for ibis.
Senator Curpenter criticised the mod
ern improvement of allowing defend
ant.-to testify in their own behalf. It
was a benefit to innocent men, but a
terrible hardship to the guilty. It of
fered a premium for forgery. A briber
wejuld just as commit that crime
as not. The exculpatory statement of
the- defendant should lie received with
great caution, because of the great
temptation to swear falsely. Watson
was a disinterested witness, and could
have no object in b'asting the reputa
tion of Petroff. Defendant was not suf
ficiently economical in his researches.
He made a great mistake; in flatly con
tradicting tbe testimony of such repu
table' witnesses as Watson ami Maclay.
This made two against one.
He referred to the Legislature as
having been notoriously corrupt, and
expressed the he>pe that the jury were
riot so lost to eluty as to pronounce the
defendant innocent. If you acquit the
defendant you will embolden every ras
cal in the Commonwealth to resume
his corrupt work in the Legislature.
Counsel agreed on the 29th of
March as the time for sentencing those
who have pleaded guilty.
}> H E VlO US COIJ It WIN TV RS.
EM PERKINS' EXPKRIEM E WITH COLD
WEATHER.
rTolflo Commercial, March V]
Eli Perkins spent yesterday at the
Island House. He was lying still and
getting ready for his lecture at. Owosso
tei-night. When a Commercial r» porter
called on the great truth teller he was
musing about tbe weather.
"Then vou have seen colder winters
than we have had this winter, have
you. Mr. Perkins?"asked our reporter.
"Certainly young man. I have se*cn
a great many very cold winters. Now
the-re was the winter, of 1 ">SB "
"But you we-r'nt alive then, Mr. IVr
kins, were you V
"I we-r'nt li'-v ! Who suys 1 wasn't '
Now if vou want information don't
interrupt me. I'm telling you the truth.
As 1 was saying, the winter of I>r>H I
e-spe'cially rcinetnber. That winter I
was eiifja(re-el doing missionary w r!;
on a whaling vet-se'l in the: Aelriatic
sea. 1 rernember tb<- A'lriatier froz<-
ov<-r eighty-fetur feet thirk that winter.
Of course; we; couldn't navigate our
boat but we raised it up and drew it
over the ie.-e. The ice was verrv clear,
and when we saw a whale frozen u|»
we use d to blast our way down through
the* ice and get him."
"Was that the coldest winter you
ever saw, Mr. Perkins?''
'•Oh, no. I've wen a good deal colder
weather than that. Tlx? winter of 1010
wa- colder. That year tin* snow drifted
.so deep down on the equator, that
when the HIHI returned north in the
spring we had to all turn out and
Hbovel out a path for her to return
through. That year the crater of
Mount Vesuvius froze over ami they
used it for a skating rink Cows gave
frozen milk that winter, and the only
wny we could raise chickens was to
let the hens net in the retorts of the
pig-iron furnaces."
'•But history don't speak of these
things, Mr. I'erkins," suggested the re
porter.
"Oh, darn history. Them ain't any
truth in the histories now-a-days.
Wasn't I there? Then there was 17♦'» 1,
another cold winter. The temperature
changed so suddenly on the of Felt
ruary thai the flames in the gas lamps
frozi- stiff. The heat was gone but the
light was left. This was the only time
1 ever -aw a eold flame, hut frozen
light seemed to light the streets as well
as warm light. This year Charles
Francis Adams was born. He was
frozen stiff at his birth and remained
so for eighteen years. He informs me
that his feet have never Iteen thoroughly
warmed since. Boys skated over the
crater of Mount Vesuvius again this
winter.-"
"But we eun hardly helieve these
things, Mr. I'erkins. History don't
substantiate what yoii hay."
"What do I care about history ' I
tell vou, young man, I'm telling you
the truth, but if you don't want infor
mation you needn't listen. I've been t• 1 1-
ingyou about some pretty cold weather,
hut the winter of I*ol was colder than
any of the others. That year I joined
an Arctic expedition but we got stuck
in the ice off Florida and remained
frozen up in the Gulf of Mexico for
four vears. The Ksquimaux skated
down the coast from Greenland that
winter and wintered ill Mexico. All
the rivers and lakes froze solid and
liquid water wan worth a hundred dol
lars a barrel. Whiskey barrels froze
stiff. The only way 1 kept thawed our
was by saturating tuy clothes in kero
sene aud keeping ibcui constantly
burning, while my feet hung iu a re
tort heated to boil iron in, aud—and—
and—"
Our reporter looked up and the old
man had fallen asleep. His teeth chat
tered aud hi-> eyes glistened with an
unearthly bistre. 100 much truth in one
day had exhausted him.
■ —tfuufc-r—A'Lv cwidnJ*iU>.
BAUER & B SXTEB,
liifjiy, Feed and Sales Stables,
KEUt OF VOGELEV HOUSE,
febis Brn.ru. PA.
L,. "I. 1 OlilH.tSi,
livery, Sale, feed and Exchange
STAI ILE,
Rear of Lowry Iloase, - * Bl Tl.E't. PA.
jtine4-ly
Livery, Feed rud Sale
1 3 LE 9
C: >. , =:o.r i : inom.x'a -a : :.
DUri.ER. FA.
A *nr:re ol -c! ? r:£® atul «a'<
ior-1 tlw.ty- •>, i.;j iixr-us (••(! al : 'Jcour'
■do ni't-'n HorM.'i l> atiu
DAVID curw. PROPitiETO.
ijfjf »"'i.- d,.-»iriivr eonvi , in<-o bj '.b.: Huf
en i -ivc ii.tir orders at tLis stable.
joiyiWt,
mhim
mpad
TIIE ONLY Ct i{K
r ' Dl.i ••: .s Or:,rel, I>.' >--v, Bn 'V l>i
Kxpol the L'liip- C:,' irrit <>'■ t '• UltrtiJ.-r. bu •
~r K:,i'.''V U"in •.*•>•,*. Hrifk D i-t D , o-i
\tt> (ions <«l the Spiii- , Vrvous D.-liility, F*
•n i!e VV •!:? -•<- nv 1 -.ii ji-i-"- of the
Kidneys.
Jl :,V>»,ll» IsTEIiMI. litd KM!it«. Is l OrUKtrlt
l>|.* the ,nli"Pt .'O Ji'm in i" fHetrt, an.
• uKEn » do,, notliifi^£<-<.■ mis. Avoid ai! oOit
RiiiShV AI»-, as tn'uiy vvortlilefrM in.iUition
rrc (m iiio I'orcitl ii|>o:i l!ic market. Wo wi:
; tld t-erl:!loate- <j! OUT , till inir laink, 'II I*
1 l.ifc Mas ■- iv, (I " IVcc uj'.in lb" receipt <>
voii" r'Hro a
|> .\ Y - i' \D i- sold bv
•naii on no I, ' '•! l'r >'. ■? -.
DAY KIDNEf PAD CO.,
S'M.E PROPRIETOR:!,
TOLEDO, • - - OHIO
J. (J. RF.DICK. for Hn I
Manhood How Lost How R stored.
)u*i tmhll-heil. -i i "w ed i >n o
1 L'LVERWF.I.LM ( I I.EBR\
(without inod ciiio' ol Si-KKMATOU
Hil<K\ or >etuinal Wcakn s«, lir.-oi
notary eiuinal IMI'OTKNCT, Ment:,l an
P ysical lin-,<|i ,oily. lini>o.iiuieiitK to Marri iir*
etc : If", CoVsl MI'TtON, EIMLEP-T and FITf
indncod by or nrlDiil '"tl' ivn
/.nice, &
The celfltratod author, in this a-bnlrnblii Ea
cloirly donionsirates, fr<m, a thir l 3* year
•noowsliil | ncl co, ti; it the alarminc const
IJUCIICOS ot -011-abu.»c tuny t»; radio ,11)' CUteo
wiiboiu llio danserom u- ol intertill niojioin
or lb** a;i|>!i> :v'.ioti ~l tie knile , poliitini; out
ttHfiio «.t cure -l one • <*, oor'.i.'i and effee
ina!, by tin*nnc of wbii-h every antrerer. tio mil
ler what hi* condition mav be, n> cure, hiio
«01l dimply, privately, ~uil rndUnUy.
if.f [ ill.. I.ecltiie abouid b. in the lianda o
oVtiy yotltb and evety mail in the land.
Sent under-eal, l:i p'atn e.nvelone. to at,<
idilro-.- poitjxnti, on reci ipl ol .-ix eents or iw,
poat-'ttfC Ataui r.
Add res the Ptf li-ber-,
Tilt* I alvr* tvrll II filic.l Co.,
4 ANN &t, NEW VOIIK, P. O. Ho* 4586.
iplf.lv
~DB. R. a. WILSO.I'SPILLS.
'UCwAK- - t\ l :.D.,
I 1 a
fe <r*- fIL, "t
; a / 7,
» !• M-tRrW'% t
: e
HEA'OAC
111 ov • '.-l-'lioo; i,,s ~ |,_,s|„ -l:, ills
rfi ;; rr t ol* f toui.o It a t ■,! ,», -i t ■ it
fcllootlv lndU;a.-i|. I,u icor Ivo ,r«
no, r\ t > allord ulidosl lin'i, Into r«-
||. i : ii-vr falis. t>uc trted. yoa a 111
in*, r<l , '.i Itlioul tbooi.
I;llll,.--i,xk II: ■«.. I'liip'a.. I'it I .'ill r^h.
If V i.- <lr,i4JTl»t do s i.o' t o 11. >•»
» ill'solld olio lol.t 01. : ' ' e||.l ol i. •!>•■«,
or live t«o . s :'or 0,, a iloliiir. p »t i 4 paid.
IJt. ISocNsiiio,
[Sn • eanor to A ('. Roeaiiug A U.o J
DEALER IN
Groceries
GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, OIL,
—AND
Anthracite Coal.
THE HKJUEHT MARKET PRICE PAID IN
ASH' I ® ll *
FOR GRAIN OF ALL KIN'DH.
f
Jf yon -I o ; t in ii • f bn«ln< w . w« k«- 1 «I ?>y ihe
strain of yjtir cud. s,av*».'l biiii.ruu.' Ai.ud t e
MOP CITTC72G-
Jf • •« , i /»»•*• a nnn - f l"ttrr«, lo!!lii/ < -r \'' 11 "»1-
.1 WwU, to rc« orof
HOP CITTGRG.
Jf you am yonntr, afi'l rnfT' r! -■* fr'»rn kiiy imiis
crtuun or uke
HOP BITT2R3.
If yon i»re married or oM t»r ro'ir.'?, s*• r-
from j > rl «r I !< •»;' o l
a bed of u.ko
MOP BITTERS.
Vfiwr von nrf ,w 'i' y-u ?r«, r' ./»• «•» ou
fc. It f « -ir r , Ir. « I .
or t.iU' vk.4,.i .1 l/iLsricuit/'j,! 'i
HO? BiTTG
Have ya /f / ■*• J '- f tw/ or "H' -r/***"> ' tirf,
d».-' 1 of 1,1 , // .' - - '
n*n r *t Vo-i v. ill »>o « d 1 j ■ tit'- ••
HOP BITTCH3.
If you a-e !m tv aJ'i* ■•, 'ir •v. k a*> l ! »;-!r-
I ted, try t I K i-. I ■< i-.c-i r.
3.
It may «.•!%♦• yonr J' '.r. !r ha« r;n*. h»sn<!f
All parties
QOXNO w; ST TO
lowa,
Missouri,
Kansas.
Nebraska,
Colorado or
California,
BITOULD CO VIA THE
Chicago, Burlington & Quir.cy R, R.
CaJ-'flcketa 0»n be had at all office* where
Weatern ticket* are aoid. »plfl-tf
Union W'twlen rviill,
BL'TLER, PA.
If. FL'I.LKKTO.V, l*r..p'r.
M.mul o T uter ol Hl.*%kkt<, K ANNKU, YAKM,
it' . Al"» rilMOlli Woik iloiu* I • '»r<|i ;, oticli «•*
curd it 1 J Ko!l» t m*»k in I*l 1 ■ • • Knit
itrihC auJ vv« ivlrm Y'ifP, .*<•., t \«rj <ow
|»rieiM» VVuul Vv Oa uCU Oa U*U il lo
irtmJi uiy'-ly
Planing Mill
—AND—
Lumber Yard.
r 1.. PLRVIB. L. O. PURVIS.
S.G. Purvis & Co.,
Sf KMJFACTI'RfRS AM' DSAI.EKS IX
Ha , T * * 5 •<« 13] a I* * •*"* • n
M Mv> ' < WliiVi i IVI i t w WA
w
OF EVERY UEbt RifTlaN,
FRAMES,
MOULDINGS,
SASH,
OOOKS.
FLOORING
SLDiNG,
HATI hN S.
tebis, Gauged tonics kits,
PwltCH POST:--,
STAIIi HAILS
\ T ewell Posts and Balusters
05 FENCE PALIM-JS, Jkc ~ »fec,
MICHIGAN SIiINGLKS
Barn Boards; Plastering Ij&th ; Hem
H-k BUI Stuff. MMb Joist Wal
ters. Seantiinst. it-'.. tU
constantly on band.
All of which we will fell OD
reasonable terms t«.d guar
antee satisiaetion.
PLAN IN r? MILL AND YARD
u-ar (SeriUHii (vtliolic Cluircli
j .i.T.-O-ly
URbet Yard and Flaning Ml.
EL BAUELi & BROS.,
i KFPERSON ST.. *- BUTLER, PA..
MAXCFACTI'KeaB OP
i.)»e)rs, Sash, Kra r nes. Blinds.
Molding of all descriptions,
Brackets. Patent Molded
Weatherboard!ng. "
Mill Boards. Flooring, Palings,
Stair Railings, Balusters of
every sty le. &c., cue.
Circular Moldings Made to Order.
ALHO, lIBW.KKS IN
Lumber, Plank, Shingles, Lath, &.C,
pi-j-ty
PJ -em .'*!* in til . r. 1 :
!» «to* •!«•*. itr*:l ifiJj li .intv* 1-4«*r, «i» J
f. I
» i I - Kit t -c. iho
gofi " t .wine;.-
w i t' *li fflalH'tc*, .t.. ljr Wim".
B r«« ** \ iMnb <• < * :•.
.-i * ] • <a . linn* md tv* other
Hi I r t Lidnry
ljuift LlrerCa
H :fi'3 CAFE BITTEP3.
■ . tl* 'in.'.
iv I i'ICI .iu r.'f-r • iK.fcit.Mul ac:.vii ( uiid
jEi«'l : i I tn all
iSfn»ru!mi > 1 ' 'ln rNkln
Li 1 ■»» . iil ' »■ -, i.i i-u. i. -
l • , .1 •- • i
f? Wi- tit fif (hf Kioiiuirli,
'MIM. pallor. . ' < tirrjil
■ U; tl»«-154i!<***•». It it
8i: ' -juttlfl ;t-» ati »l r-r."<silar t« nb\
B li 'i ti*M «»r iw<» i, | r.> ~Atf. bi.oo.
a WARNER'S CAfC NERVINE
a x I ' h . I' ftfMit «•! to th<-«UfT *rli»r.
m i'ij , l;*»: *t ■■ i.t* ■■ >i um!gia.
9 . I t ». .. ! r«*!i v« I*HN».
Sfmlion r t .;f.t a i fxa-n ■•lvi* «lr;ri!v, ovft'
flv a * ' . i«k' ' - k . '\ < titer ra'iT
9 Tf :I »;•« !l ii t'J nlop pain au*l I'-of!»*
.Ncrvi"», It n- v* r frijun-n tln»
'•i wi.' i '?i "niai. or la
fi i •: at tw » |'ii atH*. auOl OV.OO.
G WARNER'S SAFE PILLS
1 Ar l !NlM«?«ltate an't BC*IV«* utiji uli-s for a
g v jtr
j* IV aril rr\ N J«- lh »»«H« V»
Y.
# « ' «'»'••
*, "mM»r..l
RYCKWIAN, UAY UO.,
t!Si S«BP,i I'mniSDS,
BROCTON, N Y.,
MANt'FACTt'BKItH Ol]
Pure Satlve Wiaes,
Still ami Sparkling Wire,
AND
Brandies. from Nak Grapes
Dui wine* arc put up in choice I' iok»t!o», and
are L"„ I ii.l. od to b. itrndard KOOIU am! five
gatlulactlon.
ii. KTKKV..
np2-ly "HTI F.K. P/
alii IN THE WORLD <
ANU
SALEI!ATUS
Which i» tho »auio thing.
Impnrn Sali raltt, or Ill'Cnit, Hodia
nil" ii , i tho mime i;• I <I « o*«
i y I,ir»y tvlilie i oloi. 1' in»y up,war
,rblts, i.TPn,la.il t>y ft.elr, ,»»it u
C I.MI'VUFSOK WI'I II I HM«CH AI
CO'i " ,11)1 AMI,, ,Ml.';it'' li,-A\U
tvltl ahow tho difference.
fii-e 11, nt your Snlcrntua nnd link.
Inu K.>•:,«. I. wlitto i oil I'< •"«
aiioulit l»e A t.I. HI.IIHi/VIl bI'IJS I At"
CAiM uaitt lor food.
A altntilobut acvero I"nt of the comj>w«(iv«
palne 01 different brie..i.' "I Hoda or 1 ali ratun ~
to Mm lva a deunrt iipisinliil of,sa.h kind v. iti,
abotttajnut of wsN r (bofc
f:lan ««. stirritiK until u' 1 ißtWuuglily diMSolv< I
'llio doietsrlouslnsolul'lc »' i«tter In tboin.'t rlor
hyd t *lll bo Shown s r • r S'jttliiiK sou>« tvrei.ty
uinntm or * > ner, by l.'ic ullky lv\ «Ar*!i'*':«.»
the nolntion *nd tb« qurntlty ci fi -Mlb j u«x:kj
niattrr a'Tor'Jtnc to quality.
Uc ■uroiind v'J frc Chun 'a k < s f odssna
fiaJ<irst"s a-id s«o ti 4 st U»«lr uwui is on »
pscka asnd yon will gnl Xht pur * t and whlt«s|
msd*. up* ot this with sour xullk. In yr+tcv*
enoo :J littUng I'owdcr, ssv«« twenty UAUU* if
hfo pntino ps/ for rslnsble
on i uafihly.
*,raw THIS TO TQMR GFOCER._
Flowers. Flowers.
Mn MM TIN F.I- IF" v,ll sell liven,* (20)
, , ! , l r tow«r Pi«,.te. of dsir. roll, wi
,.| «•». f'i oi ' doll*, ti ill I i- IN., eervatory
i -or tin t ldli.rniai ' n'iiin'Hl CLtiirb ard m«.
Uxi tiMii A* *te±tv'iP
i& UAH
CHICAGO,"ROCK ISLAND" &PACIFIC R. R.
IS THE UIIE VT ( ONNK( TING LINK BETWEEN THE EAST K THE WE»T!
Itsuialu ib.o runs from Chicago to Council Wnin-t r.ir* for eating purpoeesonly. <->n«''tlier
Bluff* pa.»l«wr through .1 le,.«".tawa. lai Salle. ere ,t teaiure of our Palace tara l»a SMOKING
la,ana. Davenport. Wo. t SAI.OON whore you can enjoy your Havana"
I i>>ert\ low,li'ity.Marengo. Bro 'fclyn. Grinuell, at nil hnrrs of the i.ay. _
lie Moine* the capital of lowa . Stuart. Atian- MatfiiiUi e:u Iron Bridge! span the MiaalMippt
i, , ' with braiit-heat from Bureau anil MWiurl rtveraat all points croaaed hr tljle
Ju-. 'V. n ti> I*, r'n Wilton Jo.rut;, nto Muii-t- lino, nnrt transfer* are avoided at Council Blum.,
tin." WaVhln/'oi . KalrUeld. Kl.i.m, Belknap. Kansas city. Leavenworth, and Atchison. eon-
Centre' 1 .! 1 i*rlnoeton. Trenton, Uallatin t aim- :,«*io;i» he,rot made in Lnmn
roi,. Leavenworth. Atchison and KansM « >iy; ' ' a h . ',L oj, THH il'iiH i I\k AHL : VS
Washingtonto Slßournoy, <tekalcH>sa. and KIIOX- InKULUH i.iM- Ant. AS
!*<•. iirit* i.i K-irniinirt.»n Il» »Tin"art#*. B rOlil.' '»> 5
Independent Eid«.n' ottoniwa. FMdy- At • ntCAr.o with nil dircntfn* lines for the
v i Osk»l«»..sa, Pelln.M« nro»* and 1* * Moim s»; East and *outh.
N, w t. Nt Monroe; I*'* Moines i »Indian.»la and At KN uLE wtjop. with the L. 8. & M.S., and P.,
Atlantic to Uw.« and Audubon; and Ft. NN.Jfct It. lids.
\v«« !! • Harlan. This H *vndt!Taly the oulT At W ASBINOTON HEIGHTS. with P., C. A St.
Kail mad. which owns, and fi.erate* .1 through L.K B.
II •1■ fr >i t ( IrciiL'O nit< • 1 ii<* St li.<* •>f KlliiStUU At I<A "AI.I«R. Wlin 111. t PHu K. H.
Through Kzpresx PASNEPKOR Tmins, with Pull- At PEOKIA. WITH P. P. <FC .1.; P- D. JT E.; I. B. JT
r :atS*hsd are run ach vay daily W : 111 Mid.: and T. I'. *W. Rda.
RIIRU 0 and PFOHIA KN-<- Cirv. At UUCK ISI.ANP. with "Milwaukee & ltock
S 'N ™ L" A! KNwoitrH and A Wand -hurt I.ine." and Rock Lid * Peo JUJ
SON Th ,-uirti o-.tr-i are alio nri lie, ween Mil wan- At IIA» ► seom. with the Mavenport Division
koe and Kansas l,t>. via the Milwaukee aiij : C. M Aft I •B. It.
R ui-un 1-H , R T I tne " At WKSI LIBERT V. with the 8.. c. H. Jc VR. K.
T!* '• liivat K'-k Island i* maimiflcently At < iruss*.i.lwith < entru! loj™ {* R
eouipued. its road bed is simply perfect, and its At l>ts MOINES, with I). M. 4hD.R. R.
tr ,i*k t«. -• i. 1 with steel rails. All OI"NCLL I*l-1. with L r»i« *m 1 uciflo R. R.
\Vn.it will please you most will be the pleasure At OMAHA. with 11. & Mo. H. II 11. in
of »v voiir meals, while over the Ati oLl'XBt >JI NCTlON.with 8..< H.4N.R.R.
beiuitiful 'irulriet* of Illinois ami lowa. 1.. .»«■■■ ..f [ At < »TTI'M wa WII :h « entra ■ wuU.R.j W,
TSSnr 1 M At'^t ; K.wlthT.l Q i"6 l "war.: Wah.. St.
?£€? "■;:«"i;s:™ in *" rBr ' t - c, * wt,,tet - &°i Vi"• r
"Appreci.itimr th«* fact that H u ajoritv of ihe At ATIMI ISON. Atch.j 1 ft Banta Fe;
<•«". w«,h .no w «»
Sitcpittj Cars for sleeping and Pulace and
pi'l I Vf \\ P I!. T( C CA KH nrr ruu ILIROIIKH to PEOSIA. I)£S MOIXEB T
rnVwil BLIT k4 KA«A»( IT V. "li HISoV and LKAVk.V WOITH.
Tlfktti vis this Line, known a» Ihe "ttrral K»tk lalnnd Route/' »re Mid by
ull Ticket AfCDta In the United **t*te« an 4 t aisds.
For laforoiatlon not obtainable «l your home ticket oMce, address*
A KIMHALK. K. HT. JOHN,
cien'l G«n'l Tkt. and
i K. gkieb;
DEALER IN FINE
Watches,. Clocks, Jewelry,
SILVER WARE, SPECTACLES, &C.
ENGRAVING OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY.
MAIN STREET, (North of Lowry House,) BUTLER, PA.
0#" WATCHES: AND CLOCKS REPAIRED, AND WARRANTED.
1.. •;i r 20H : ' ur> ■ ■ I, d: rttf f, l i
t.i *, K, pi ■ • f |i 1- '>nil;»r*. 'r,-i
.'...• Ifj: : JJ, 1: 1, ltiilaiMphia, Pi.
FPfE
iSiiilm
V.'e V.-Kl »v Afgr.-. ft r. aaLtry <■? cllow a la'"n- e:: :■
tni*»iun 1 .1 oi* ::"iv r v.0v.1tr1.,1 ,!'■ ;
v ntlon . \|C 1.1".1.1 u.iul ttc wi).
I i : fr-e.
I A< • lil.u • r ' P'.ilail 1, • I*, i
' A pi'!, , 'I ri. I" «« l.iati-al'.Tt'i;* t*-^
r.btiii•> 1 ' t'.. L >no't u~»i.
1 i.r.ai— c'd 'no llbi4, t, s*s
WAIV ICJ t/'t/i't 'i »; •./, / mi t.
riU>ry bMt.t; r-pMI/ t..:.. „ W, I oulxrl! i, y
otherbooki The irfeat-. -to.irairtuiiliy ever i f. ■.l
to perxoiiM out <>r or wi ol -
ire to , 'M I i fi ir Ire MMS -
orabTe a.iJ h„sl:,c»». I'r:.i-.
die- d ' " *,: l I') 1 i Tal le r i , Addri ..
AM:n' iS' lI.kRAI.I*, Ito-. R, 1 hil.id iphla. Pa.
CSYf trfW U «»•« nt Manalai-
ZfrXJ&jr U SLarS. I.iwrn' <'o«Lt frtcrn.
T'ae ntur worj'ilo.-n •• f th.: St',if tnr.'er'i -■ dh\
a t ambor of It.- « in ' >■ Vorlj, l.'incln, .tl at;,l
It'Mt, ',:,c irpela I 'io *orld ' Th,' i-u Tretnont S;,o. :i
i u. of I" i a<i !;r.i.,. lo :.II r every one ..ainjii «• t.
ofl!,' !r Ye y B. Vt War' « ni |->ea much Jjwrr Ihan
any j: wi !■ r pa\• lartMlll VMWk Wtl .i :
tli.a oifer fi.r u ' luirt tlm.- , up!y to liitrtalji c our
' ;io* "Itoae" and '• Olive ♦» Rrnmt.
I'.'n»e«J (t are s. i ai fo i.,«„u; r d.i i
•... fi.ii, <1 ;; 'l'a' ' nam., f M.-i; F"' ,
•00: K-r erKi f I'•>; S enlr ."-.io: 1 ;
pi t< .1 Bl' i K-ii"-. s •.: Tlff»l Ueraiia
! 'lvf r'l nble.piian., ! t 1 ,
I'lain f-. i •'» ■ . f i-■ •.
J I d. ij ~«!« rent i , |ia.,i' i i ceipt of hiou.y
,'<>< tace I'l'irips.
t:u:m»n r t iwd . r-r r. pni:*de>p*-i >. r-.
_ Kimale bf Rill I'or t'> (Vala.
jgaEfy llicr on nutdn Ji.»t ll'.r »t,j
£r^*a f°"« ' ;, '*'r, llrllMniA
If jR M. tal,t'.'.il (ila ..and Bullies,
a fi, Ktrry can eaailf aril
At\ S A *5 an t of tliei® perfect
A '-yft iji Toy", f'lt' rhrlstina*. Ja t
.Va JFn[ the ai lii ie for I'onnlt'r sl< in,
y Q (31 A-/ea,a aad hcreetmea. I di—
' i ceii hy .Tio. Irn",
f*IIJ k\|»".sa 9; l.im. V.eal-a !
*Tr„-ri hate a I i»ll*pala« i np, n .1 h
h!) ,<•:! 11.-.I au l lii I k.
< >-&3rO r»..i'i . »•(,:.tw
1 in -r h.-ttt)' • ~
~ vi 14.
A NEW iml'All.'l KC
f| „' • I TI.K ,'AIKNT MKDII IM:.- F«,B ItH TKSTB ! .
JATWIS'S TONIC LAXATIVE
li- A p| etl/lr.i'. Pal IIhIIII -mil Not,-Aleiiholie, |
AND ALWAYS « UREH
D>npo|nil, Hick llendtielie l',.„s||pnllo, . Ull
loit-ne-s, H-uir ftloinaoh, I.lvi r Con,] l-ilt-t, |
Wbiil ol Al'peiit'-. l,'dl:'<-Htlo,i. .I iunilioe. Kb' i
,11-v Co'nplainl, N-itroilsio *, Di/.zilio , Mc-p. 1
j,.* ....... Ileiirtbiii" 00110, Dolilllty, Fool
Ureal li. Winn*". I'll'", Feior*. <'old«. fL<-.
'IIIK ToNM' I.AXATIVK H'ii „bites tl.o IIIIVVIIh I
nn'l Htr> nirihen- ll,e ayeleiu, (five* ii rlc -r head,
pure blood anil elaslic aplilta. I» purely j
! tillile. oo,itn!,iw no mercury nor alee*. Huleat i
I all time*, l'leanant to ihe lanie. and a ml*Ml
tulo lor Pill-, f'nator Oil, «Ve Beetfuniliv nied
, lolm known. Adapted to iron, del bale
le.ma'e* ai d feohle ln(»,i a. In llqub' loon
Hold b, drui-ciaie. Price on'v ceulfc lor a
|arte bottb. IIF.NKY H JADWIK, Apothe
cary Ul-.1 OlloUilat, f*ole Proprietor, Carbondile,
Pa. D. U. VVULLER, Dru k 'l#t, Sole Ai'int 10,
Butler, Pa. )nn2S ly
Ace a week In your own town. Tenna and $5
outfit free. Atldtowi H. H »ixtn it Co.,
Portland. Maine. deoß-l*
j\. foyer. Stool and Book, only
|-*1 fl 11 Oft 14' »o *"445 Orpan.-, IM
' v ( .,.•> Ki ee well* |
St<*il Kt '! Bo k. only 5" WS S'o, O-i/an
Ht.,.,1 pook. o>.'t i" % ;7.'v Aii>UV«», I'J'N* 1"!. L
i jULUtiiv, bu*uKXJDk IV mi7-v)iU
avwatwhc. "s«»«Kr
JrPHE ME^^AVISI
<^ wJj^S
Hi > 4pl
iSIADDRESS DAVIS S^ttM
Set ftb.it it will do Without Basting.
It will Few oTcr uneven auriaccs as well M
plain. . ,
I It w 111 sew over seams In any garment, without
i making loisforsli' rt atltehi «, breaking of thread,
) er puckering the lining of thecoma at the »c m,
co avlManre from the ojw rator, cxeept
torun thouiachiiie an>l to g.iiJethe work V
point, which no other ma. hire [Kiwcwei
I I tin the only lir ttical midline (or hemming
' t.Jsisni«—■ pontic. ni'i« ina, and other ainiilar.
I emd*w I. utlu->- ' g.and It !s tboonly uiathtne
In tho ww d Ih-twiiTliirn awldebeiu aerosa Ibe
ir.'l if a -li«-er without fulling the under or upper
sido of th -hem.
It will turn a hrm and aewln a fold at one oj>*r
ation. , „
| it will do riling, bias or on any cotton
er w. 'i en £<*«'*.
It»i I f. 'I teross'eiini* on any goods.
It will iiir.d «lre»»y with t.»efame or other
material, either ncallopa, points, squares or
atralght. , . /
It.iid fold* wl'hrut showing the aiitehes, r.nd
eeT on nt the (wiue t me.
It VT II (l it on drifa brsld and low in faring'
and .1 l.lnsf.i.l nt one op rat) .u. T ItfcO'.t ilrr.«ing
f i! . rdre", br» ; d orakirt, and without ihoving
iliea'Hi h 011 rghteHe.
Fold Man trimming and sew i n a'. one op-ra
tion. ,
H-ikonl'llners'fold* with (liferent colors and
pie. i f cuouautor.eoperatioti, and acw u; ni ho
sane i IUO. J
it Will frrr In ft rleeve, covering u rord and
ai!tcl tolh<;cc:matth««»nietitiie.
! t wi.l i;it';er without acwing o«. It wlllgather
ar.lf'ro-t r.t tlio ume tlm".
11 v ill t .ither between two ban N, showing the
tt 'i 1. i< ii ihe r' 'it rl'le, at ore opi ration
Jtw , I make end sew a ruffle on any part of a
Or- i ['■ •"*. arid sow oa a bias fold for heading at
' > iv.erut. .n, "howl agtho ati!i Uea on thorl.;ht
i t T '1 gather and few < n a band with piling
1 -Wfi rtniflound bind, nt ore operation.
It« !!;. .-a !i»ii I rrufttou »tlnt« aklrt,
rtiteb* ; jj in plplutf at hc..tl of 1 and, rt or.-* . j^r
)!"•' ".! f.iko plaited triiuicli.fi e!tl>cr straight
or TH! Nti».i. ...
MK!V plaited trlmii'fg either seall.--T.»»l er
.. :il ; r.'utfi /Ci u Kiijd, »:.<1 i l t ti Miul! '.he
nt fti.< "I'eiailuil.
Ii wtii with one oj-erellon for ea. H variety,
». iaNui. i p'aeii a! varlel 'if
rw I!'» l» In.. I ve ie nio.e tn*B «. it I*' produce!
on; .i oilier n . hloe « :lh the *»i..e nuiul-r or
0| *...t i fi*.
. I',- h n..t change length of alltch on a TO. .
w rt".
I(«.'"f : i 'are to leclhe' w thoo'. char.
i-rb ..r tens'.iii
I •/, r» uin iiine i« warranted F r fi»« V'JU -o r
. ! 1,. > ii r |*.|« fl i-m . tnjAi nt» t.. U « •>"'
IT. Grieb,
| BI'TLER, P.*,
Thinly
THAT ACTS AT HIE HAHK TI*E OX
j THE LIVER,
THE BOWELS,
end tho KIDNEYS*
77,/* combined action Qire» it votuUrful
oircr to arr ail
Why are we Sick ?
f i"?r ir. thtw jjmil organs to be
r t,nc r*. '• for torj/'i', <ir dj> nous hi:,nort
11 • tl / 'it forced into tfie Wood ii'nU iht ltld
be cs}» 'led naluraUjf.
UAIIIC ILLT
IttLI.Mii'HKKKK, I'll.Ks, COSBTIPATIJK,
CC'MIM.VIMS. VUIV VUV BIS
MASKS, UMI tf.r WKAKXESSIvH,
AMI M'UVOI S DISOniIKK^,
by tauting J -e iictioii <f tfte*« oiqutu and
I J. tor'/fj th' ir xtrotytfi and power to t/.roir
WdUui»\
. [ 290 V.hy v nffer lillllnui | nlim and nrhf<l
IVhy l>. lon.n nted with I'lleaand Cor.
Why frlghtentd orer iK i-rdi red Kiilf } I j
Why entlare n-r>ous l.i.darhen rail f!.i;le* »
Hlßhui j
| l/te lvli>SKV.\V<JHT'i>i''rr> e(« ,
11 f« •> try. >-r 'titbit r.„,ij,.,/.»J o. ft
Oa« pw4acr will mal.e "t X n«»rl» «f Mvii Ma*.
I i'o"r / '(?/ './.< ttHi i.r.fc,- U/nr ou.
WSIiS, St;3Aii3?l* k CO., EurUt£t:", Vt
! \ ti m
£ < > * * u ST p tT o
can bo <'f.ro»l by tho ixiutludcml nao of Onrcit'a i
COD ljvru (>ii. ASK LACTO PN"HRMAT* <>r I
LIKE, a cure for Coiieumutioii, <>>ttgl»a, Colda,
Aathtua, KroDolittia, and ail 8ci"ofnlou» di«ea«ea. |
Aek yonr diuggiat for OaMtm'a and t* • »0 ;
other. If be lifca uot jjot tl. I will aend 000 bot
tlea ar.v».h*)e on receipt of *l. I
geori far 'Hroular fo (JH.VIi. A. OBMIS, j
DOV26-CU 13 twrwitli Ave.. New IFA* [
' C-"7FT AV) K *l9 a day »' liotne ee»-tl\ inadn.
Nil r. * du'iittax* Aiimxawi Tsvr. .t Co.,
Time W Holding Court*.
The several Courta of the county of Butler
Lummenofl on the first Monday cf March. Jane,
September and December, and continue two
week*, or so Jong a* necessary to" dispoee of the
t>n»ine«a. So ctunt are put down for trial or
traverse Jurors summoned for the Bret week of
the sever*! terms.
Conn I j (ifllrcn.
President Ju<li»e—l.henezer McJunkin.
Additional !>««' Judjje—Japies Bredin.
Associate Judges—K. Storey, M . \\ . Dodda
Di-strict Attorney—W"m. A. Foruuer.
f'herifl'— Km, H. Hoffman.
Prothonotarv—Alex. liussell.
Register and Recorder—-H. 11. Gallagher.
Clerk of Courts—V. A. Wright.
Treasurer—A. 1., Crkie.
t '•mmifti .iifrs —J. t". Donaldson, Jonathan
May berry, Janus Gribben.
Commissioners' Clerk—S. McC Ivmonds.
County Surveyor—James M. I»enny.
Jury (. onini rs—J. W. Monks, Hugh MeCrea.
Coroner—J. J. Campliell.
Auditors—C. L. Hockenberrv, J. D. Knnierer,
J. F. Cashdollar. *
""jAMES J. ~
** • jgr Coaroai e a>.
Office in Fairriew borough, in Telegraph
Office.
janl3] Bit DWIN P. 0.. Butler Co., Pa
FXJtlllH ARMOR,
Justice of tlie iPeace,
Main street, opposite PostoflUe,
j'yl« ZBLIENOPI.E, PA.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
BUTLER. PA.
~ J. F. BRITTAIN,
Office with L Z Mitchell. liiauKmd.
A. M. CUNNINGHAM;
Office in Brady'b Law Building. Liu tier, Pa.
S. H. PIERSOL.
Office on S. £. corner Diamond. Riddle build
ing novl2
JOHN M. GREER. ~~
Office on N. E. corner Diamond. novl2
WJI H LUMv,
Office with W H. H Bid<Ue, Eeq.
NEWTON i:LA( K.
Office in Firet National Bank Building.
E. L BKtJWIf.
Office in Kiddle's l.uw Building.
S. K hO^TsEii
Office in Riddle's Law Building. [mart'74
J. B. McJUNKIN
Special attention given to collection* Ollic
opi4»<,e R'nifril Honso.
JOMiFH K BKEDIN,
Office north-out corner oi Diamond. Butiei
Pa.
H. H GOUCHER; "
Office in Kchueideman's building. up avail s.
J. T. DONLY
Office near Court House. r 74
vvT dTBKANDON,
ebl7-75 Office in Berg's building
CLARENCE WALKER,
Office in Bredin building- m»rl7—t
FERD REIBEK,
Office in Berg's new building, Main street.apVly
F. M. lEAST.. AN,
Office in Bredin building.
LEVTScQU IB! ION,
Office Main street, 1 door south of Court House
JOS. C. VANDERUN,
Office Main street, 1 door south of Court House
fm A. FOREVER,
<BT Office on Maui street, opp<.site Yogeley
House.
"Walt. WHITE,
Office N. E. corner of Diamond
FKANCIS S~ PURVIANCET
Office with Gen. J. N. Purvianct, Main street,
south of Court House.
jTD~Me.JUNKiN.
Office in SclMleideuian'a hulldint, west side ol
Main street, 2nd sqimie Irom Court House.
A. G. WILLIAMS.
Office on Diamond, two doors west of Cmrw
office. ap26
T ( CAMI'LEIX
Office in Berg's new building, 2d door, eait
sioe Main St.. a few doors south ol Lowrj
House. tnarM—tf
<! A. <FC M. SULLIVAN,
niay7 Office h. W. cor ol Diamond.
BLACK & BRO.,
office on Main street, one door south o.
Brady Block, Butler. Pa. (Sep. 2, 1871.
~~JOHN~ m MILLER a Tina
Office iu Brady's Law Building, M ain street,
south of Court House. EITUEMC 0. MII.I.KH,
Notary Public. jun« ly
THOMAS ROBINSON,
BLH4JB. PA.
JOHN 11. NK«LKV,
(VOires particular attention to transaction*
In real estate throughout the county.
OmcKon DIASIOJIU, KEAB Codut HOCBE. HI
OITIIF.N wtnt J>INO
K. iv. ECXUT, KEMKEDT MAKSUALI,.
(Late ot Ohio.)
E( KLhY «t MARSHALL.
Ofliie In Brudj'f Low Building. tiept.'J,74
C G CHRISTIE,
Attorney at Law. Legal business careitilly
transacted Collection* made and promptly
remitted. Bui-ines* correspondence piompily
attended to and sn»wei*d.«
Office opposite Lowry House, Butler, Pa.
MISCKLLANBOTTS.
McSW'EENY A McSWEENY,
Sn«*tl icit ai.o Brr.uluit, la.
' W.^M7PAMK,
gchoDblon Block. Bradfoid, Pa.
EDWARD MOSWEKNEY.
SMETHPORT. PA.
Collections made iu MeKean, Venango, Butler
and (larion counties.
MTN MILKS,
Pctrolla, Butler county, Pa. |JnB
" w ILTXAAT It CONN, ~
office In Brawley Hotwe,
OKKKCK CITY. |June7-ly
M. c BENEDICT;
jarfi If Petrolift. Butler 00.. P»
HOTPI.S
Astor Place Hotel.
KIIHOPKAN PLAN.
Astor Place, 3rd Ave. & Bth St.,
(Opposite Cooper lostitutr,)
Mew -vovte .
Beat location In the city. Elevated Railroad
and live other line* ol cars pass Ihe door.
Rooms JW rents to W per day. By the week
f J and upwards.
OI'EN ALL n'IUHI. apUStf
WILLAKD HOUSE,
Main btreet. near Court House,
BtTLEK, PA.
OEO. W. CAMPBELL, - - - I'uoiautToa.
fi*" Good staViling in connection.
EITENMILLKR HOUSE,
On Diamond, near Court House,
4 BUTLER, PA.
11. F.ITENMJLLEB, - - - Patipawroa.
This house lias been newly furnished and pa
pered and the accommodations arc good.
Htablftig in connection.
HCIIREIRKI HOCMt,
Main street, Butler, Pa.
JOHN F. HACKETT, ■ • • PROP *.
This old and established Hotel has recently
been fitted up in modern style, ond is capable
of accomm.Klating a large nuniUr of gueaU.
Terms moderate. (i<«sl stahllng attached.
National Hotel,
OOBTLAICDT BTREET, Nti» BJWADWAI,
NEW VOUtt.
HOTCHKISS & POND, • • Prop'r*.
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
I The restaurant, oafs and lunch room attached
an unaoroaeeed for ohnroaw and aualleooa of
eSTteW p« day. U to tlO
per weak. Conraolent to all fernae and city
, mlroada. N-W KOBXITCT*. N*W
VI?TIT rTTDP Contnurption and Asthma.
It CLXI Ui \cTi-r yet fatisxl A'ldraae