A CVBIOUS CASE A curious case of persecution through the mails has come to light in New- York The victim is the Reverend Morgan Dix. of Trinity Church, and who the heavv villiain is something the Reverend Morgan Dix and a corps of able detectives would very much like to find out. The annoyance IH>- gau abou' the middle of last month aud has been kept pretty steadily up until within a few days. Between the fifteenth and the twentieth of Feb- j ruarv manufacturers in nearly every I city "in the Union, including Cleveland j began to receive letters purporting to | come from Dr. Dix inquiring about their articles of manufacture and ask-' ing for full details, circulars, A:e. Of course such a letter from so distin guished a man as Dr. Dix was prompt ly answered, and the consequence was that the worthy Doctor, to his un bounded astonishment, found himself literallv deluged with circulars, pamph lets, and letters describing and ex tolling every conceivable variety of manufactured article. The makeis of stoves, threshing machines, steain plows, mowers, reapers, rakes, shovels, safes, locks, shoes, billiard tables, overwhelmed the unfortunate divine with epistolary attentions. The num berless and awful legions of sewing machines were turned loose upon him. The postman came to his door every morning staggering under the enor mous burden of the Doctor s astound ing correspondence. T his continued for days and days, and seemed appa rently to be never going to end, and Doctor Dix, bewildered and in despair, soon ceared attempting to explain to the circular-sending hosts that they had been imposed upon. And while this state of affairs was in full progress there suddenly opened another va.~t field of correspondence. The manu facturers were reinforced by the keep ers of the boarding schools. The Doc tor, to his amazement, learned that he had two or three little girls whom he wanted to put in a boarding school. Myriads of boarding school proprietors had, as they supposed, received letters from him, "written of course by his fiendish tormentor, and they inno ceutly added to the misery of a thoroughly miserable man by opening their circular and pamphlet and letter writing batteries upon him. The uui sance became all but unbearable, but it did not stop there. Old friends of the Doctor were dumfounded to re ceive letters from him couched in the most insulting terms, and stating that he had commenced legal proceedings against them. And so in addition to the manufacturing and the boarding school correspondence there developed another enormous branch of literature in the shape of protests, expostulations and demands for explanations from in jured friends. And in addition to this guests began to arrive who had been invited to imaginary banquets. Then vendors of various articles called in response to postal invitations. There was one day set apart for pawnbrokers and their actually called at the Doc tor's door twenty-one specimens of that variety of merchant, all of whom had been informed by postal card that Dr. Dix desired to sell his wardrobe. In a word, every annoyance of this nature that an ingenious and malici ous person could invent was practiced. The matter was put into the hands of detectives, and from that time the trouble greatly diminished, as it was evident that the guilty person knew that he was being sharply looked after. In addition to Dr. Dix, one Buckley, a Third avenue saloon keeper, has been similarly annoyed. What the motive is, is difficult to conceive, as it is not a promising was of conducting a black mailing enterprise, Dr. Dix is inclined to think, and with some show of rea son, that the author of the annoyance is some half-crazed person with a mania and the cnDning which often ac companies certain kinds of mental dis turbance. How W. H. KEMBLE SHOULD BE • DEALT WITH.—W. H. Kemble and his associates, under conviction for bri bery by their own confession, have anticipated their sentence, which must by law include fine and imprisonment., by filing an application for pardon with the Pardoning Board. The Pennsyl vania law requires public notice and a certain period after an application is filed with the Board before it can be granted. Kemble's precipitate haste is taken to prevent the possibility that a bank president, a former State officer, and a present prominent powerful Re publican politician, should have his head »haved and wear stripes, before the legal formalities of a pardon can be taken. It unfortunately appears prob able that he will succeed. His plea of guilty, with that of his associates, seems to have been given under an un derstanding that a fine only would be exacted. Such a result is little less disgraceful than an acquittal would have been. To a Pennsylvania pol itician, callous to the disgrace honora-- ble men would feel at a self-confessed conviction, a fine is mere incident in the politicial game, not a punishment. Bare conviction for "log-rolling," an offence prevaleut everywhere, is some thing, it is perhaps all that, could be obtained : but bargain and sale with a powerful sinner over the extent of his punishment robs it of moral weight. Republican Pennsylvania ought to be able to deal as sharply with Kemble as New York dealt with Tweed. He ought to be put to winding cotton yarn with Morton, the Philadelphia de faulter, in the penitentiary.— Spring- Jteld Republican. HE "DONE IT." —Mr. Piute went home from the "lodge" the other night and tackled the "fifteen" puzzle He wrestled with the thirty blocks—at least he thought there were thirty of them, he being in splendid condition to "see double" —and in about an hour and a half had the thing solved to his own satisfaction. Then he got peu, paper and ink and attempted to write out the solution, as follows : "Shove 4 down, push 1 over, carom on the 14, swing the right bower, drag out (J, keep the 10 in the kiug row, keno on the black, deal again, run the 5 from first base, move 3 to the southwest of 15, white to play and mate in twelve moves, P to K 84, QR to K, move 13 14 15 a little northeasterly, R to Rt4ch, then set 'em on the other alley, throw double 6s, roquet the 9, take the 1 on the fly, lead king, then R to R7, rake in the pot, and mo—mov— move " Ilia wife becoming alarm ed at his long absence came down Stairs at 2 a. m. and found him under the table. But he had "done it." in* ■ o <» work ou abstract principles, BOGUS DIPLOMAS [Philadelphia Record.] There is a badge of fraud in the very selection of the name of the bogus diploma factory recently exposed in these columns. It is so closely similar to that of the University of Pennsyl vania, known and honored through out the woild, as to be easily con founded with it in the minds of the un wary. The title of the fraudulent in stitution now commanding so conoid erable a decree ol public attention was verv probably luloptcd with a dtjlibcr ate purpose ol deception. Like colora ble imitations of trademarks and copy rights. it is a manifest counterfeit. The University of Pennsylvania is located in Philadelphia, and it annually grad uates a large number of physicians. The "Philadelphia University of Med icine" might easily pass for it at a dis tance from the city, and a degree given by this miserable make-believe concern might readily be mistaken for the im imprimature of what is recognized as one of the foremost of the great medi cal schools of the United States. Evidently the main object of this swindle, apart from the pecuniary pur pose it subserves to those who run it, is to supply credentials -to intending quacks by which these villanous cheats may be " helped to impose upon the public. The wickedness of such a fraud it is not needful to enlarge upon. Ihe injury done to properly instructed and reputable practitioners of the healing art aud the disgrace brought the fair lame of this city by iis existence here are sufficiently b d results; but worse than these is the sending forth to work havoc upon the community at large of licensed murderers, whose pills aud powders are potent only to kill snch patients as may fall into their hands. A sad feature of this discred itable business is the connection with it of several ministers of the Gospel. Some of these are perhaps amenable rather to the charge of thoughtlessness aud indiscretion than of deliberate and conscious criminality. The facility with which names of the highest res pectability are obtained as "trustees," "visitors," etc., of unworthy institu tions and enterprises of questionable character has become a great abuse. It would be a point gained if the easy-go ing gentlemen who lend their credit to these improper uses could be made to realize their responsibility, and an oc casional recoil upon them of their good natured folly is not altogether to be re gretted. The ecclesiastical authority to which the clergymen aiiuded to are answer able has already taken steps toward and investigation of their connection with the counterfeit "degree" mill There is no reason to suspect that there will be any whitewashing in the case. Such of the persons implicated as are found to have a guilty knowl edge of the fraud will be duly punished. AN ORIENTAL MESMERIZER. —Queer stories come from India of" these feats performed by a native mesmerizer named Buni, whose magnetic power would appear to be found quite irre sistible by the lower animals, upon he exclusively exerts it. He gives seances, to which the public are invited to bring all manner of ferocieus and untamable wild beasts, and holds them with his glittering eye. In a few sec onds they subside into a condition of cataleptic stiffness, from which they can only be revived by certain passes which he solemny executes with his right hand. A snake in a state of viru lent irritation was brought to Buni by a menagerie proprietor, enclosed in a wooden cage. When deposited on the platform it was writhing and hissing fiercelv. Buni bent over the cage and tixed his eye on the occupant, gently waving his hand over the serpent's restless head. In less than a minute the snake stretched itself out, stiffened, and laying apparently dead Buni took •it up and thrust several needles into its body, but it gave 110 sign of life. A few passes then restored it to its former angry activity. Subsequently a savage dog, held in a leash by its owner, was brought in, and, at Buni's command, let loose upon him. As it was rushing toward him, bristling with fury, he raised his hand, and in a sec ond the fierce brute dropped upon its belly as though stricken by lightuing. It seemed absolutely paralyzed by some unknown agency, and was un able to move a muscle until released from the niagnetizer's spell by a majes tic wave of his hand. THE AWFUL COMBAT OF Two MEN WITH DROVES OF RATS. —A remarka ble and perhaps unprecedented combat took place at Bostick's mill, near this place, this morning. It seems that General Bestick and one of his em ployes, Anderson Wayless, went into a cornhouse which had been stored with corn for nearly twelve months, and which has been closed for that length of time. After getting in they found the place was literally alive with rats, which began to attack fiercely the two men, who in vain attempted to beat them off. The rnts came upon them in droves, bitiug them about the hands, face and legs, several actually getting under Wavless' shirt. Both men cried for help, and were rescued from their perious situation. The whole of General Uostick's left ear was eaten off and his face horribly bitten. Wayless' nose and lips were so badly bitten that his best friends could not recognize him, and his left eye was torn from its socket.— Boston Post. THE HUMAN FFGLRE. —The pro portions of the human figure are six times the length of the the feet. Whether the form is slender or plump, the rule holds good; any deviation from it is a departure from the highest beauty in proportion. The Greeks make all their statues according to this rule. The face, from the highest point of the forehead, where the hair begins, to the chin is one-tenth of the whole stature. The hand, from the wrist to the middle finger, is the same. From the top of the chest to the high est point of the forehead, is a seventh. If the face, from the roots of the chin, be divided into three equal parts, the first division determines the place where the eyebrows meet, and the second the place of the nostrils. The height, from the feet to the top of the head, is the distance from the ex tremity of the fingers when the arms are extended. "See here, Georgie," said a fond mamma to her little son, as they were walking on the beach—"see here, what a lot of nice little round stones!" "Yes," grumbled Georgie, as he cast a oearch.ug glance around ; "aud Ijot 9 Jivutg tiling to throw 'em at J" j UniUs v£itiacu: ifeixtibnc, s!*,♦ 24,l##QU Mercantile Appraiser's List for 'BO. ZEI I*"XOPLE r.OR. MTLLKRSTOWN BOK. Class. ; Class. C. P. PH-savant 14 D. Frederick 13 Ilenry Miller 14 M. P.. Marks 14 Summer A Milliman.lJ Small A Bro 11 (ieorice Snvder 14 O. Feske 14 Zieirler, Sitler & -F. Sehweiger 14 lfain i 4 ,T. Me.Mehael 14 John r>in«li ut?er 13 C. P. Aldinger 14 Ifeiirv Beltz 14 S. Fleeter 14 F G. Kline 14 M. .1. Pembroke 14 Albert Winter 14 M. K. Mar,.s 13 Eilwin Zehner 14 0. Scluirl.ach t4 llenrv Dindinger 14 K. J.. Klopp&Co 13 Ceo. B. Bastian I3.fi- DeGiorgia C 0.. .13 Summer & Millimau, H'esterman «fc 8r05... :» patent medicine.... 4 M.J. Howes 11 Chas. Voting, do 4 it. Salvage &Co 14 HARMONY BOR. I Frank Mixon 14 Swain A Housholder.l2 K. 1\ Hoskius 14 A. Foehrinsree 14 <-i. M. Glass 14 T. H. Wheeler 14 l>. S. Wakenigbt 14 Frank IVpher 14 A. E. Ivory 13 Win. Stoutfer 14! li. P. Hoskins 14 Ziealer, Sitler <i E. S.Crooker 14 Hain 131 L. A. lirenneman 14 Lat«h:uv it Stain in... 1M W m. 110 wen 14 A. Latshaw 13 DeOiorgio & C 0...14 Mnrphv, McKean <.v A. Lunher 14 Co., lumber 12 C. F. Pierce 13 W.J. T. Saint 13 W. C. Litzinger 13 LANCASTER TP. ;S. S. Bark ley 14 Jacob Ladarer 14 H. H. Simpson 13 A. E. Metz & Son 13j.i- M. Landers 14 WORTH TP. IXI. Dieter 14 X. Gardner & 50n....13 A. J. Alston 11 PORTERSVILLE BOR. fF. Ottinger 14 Humph rev <fc Co 11 W. J. Campbell 14 Wm. Wi.iiams 14 E. E. Keefe 14 Crookshank Bros 11 W. P. Kelly 14 BRADY TP. >'• Niesen ...14 E. G. Clnt'on 14|C. F. Aldinger, 4 bil- W. \V. Robinson 14 Hard tables OH. Stoughton 14! H. Lockhart, 3 d 0.... CENTUEVILLE BOR. :J. C. Gaisford, 4 do.. C. W. Coulter 14 FAIRVIEW BOR. W. T. Ramsey 14 J. A. Irvin 14 C. O. Kingsbiirv 14; W. 1. XleCoy 14 J S. Wi150n....." 14 Win. Kelly & 8r0....14 Thomas Wilson 13|G. N. Grow 14 Raird Sons 12 G. P. Conway 12 .1 H. Walker u Graham & Wi150n. ..14 J. 11. Muntz 14 C. C. Alexander 14 .1. P. McQuistion 14 C. Scott 12 L ber & Sons 14; SUNIH7RY BOR. Binghnm e\; .Sons- 14 I'.S. <Sc«S.N\ . Rli<*les..H MERCER TP. A. B. Rhodes 14 Lewis Owen 14 K P. Brown 14 \V. C. Brvson 13 R. J. McMichael 14 HARRISviLLE BOR. jConway& Breaden...l2 Mrs. E Black 13! J. Fryor & Co 14 D. L. i'ieland 14 John Mechling 14 J. K. Currv 14 I'ROsPECT BOR. .1. S. Hodil 141 Wm. Riddle 14 S. B. Bingham 13jH. Young 14 11. C. Black 12 S. S. Forester 12 J N T . Cubbiaon 12 Gelb & lleisl>erger...,l4 T. W. Morrow 14 J. H. McClure 14 \V. P. Brown & 50n..14 C. C. Sullivan 13 R. R.Walker 14 T. Critehlow 14 MAKION TP. ! CONNOQrEXESS'G TP. Joseph tiailev 14, Joseph Graham 13 Mrs. A. C. Brow ii & jC. Nicklas 14 Son 14 P. Stair. 14 Wm. May bold 14 J. T. & W. A. Pum- Patrick Meßride 14 14 CHERRY TP. CRANBERRY TP. John Hall efc Son 14'Wm. Garvin 14 A. W. Christy 13 D. B. Wilson 14 W. C. McCoy & 50n..14 A. G. Hendrickson...l 1 VENANGO TP. JACKSON TP. r>. C. Kohhueyer 14 A. Drebert & Bro 14 Slofin et Blair 14 A. Shoup 14 ALLEGHENY Tl\ 'F. V. Brooks 14 FT. J. Thompson 14 Geo. Itti & Sons 13 \f. A. Cr. -s 14 J: Cooper 1" J. C.- McKolip 14 H. Barkov 14 P. Noxon 14 11. C. Moore 14 C. E. Bnekholder 13' Wall & Bishop 14 J. C. W a lest & C0....14:D. T. ICerstin?; 14 J. E. & W. L. Coulter.l3lLewis Gantz 14 Mrs. B. Mock 13|W. J. T. Saint 13 W. F. Ilarkin, 3 bil- ;G. G. Lotz 14 liard titbles ADAMS TP. J. X. Gij;er, 2 do J. J. Smith 14 W. IT. Fencil 14' W. A. MeCombs 14 Elias Sloan 14iC. B. Irvin 14 W. Farquher 14' W. W. Wa1ter5........14 B. Baer 14 J. A. Anderson 1 i A. I'. Manrose 14jMiss Nancy Adams...l 4 J. D. Sliell & Co 1H MIDDLESEX TP. Small Brothers 14: J. J. Starr it Co 14 R.J. Flinn 12 W. T. Anderson & 11. Janowitz 14 Marks 14 Tyrrole & Co 13jL. J.Cooper 14 Josiah Whitted 14 J. B. Flick 14 PARKER TP. CI.INTON TP. O. Cratty 14 Robert Anderson 14 J. A. McKallip 13 W. Woods 14 Wood eV Marshall 12iSamueI Snyder 14 J. W. Orr 14 BCFFAI.O TP. H. S. Daubenspeek.,.l4 J. M. Fleming 11 J. I". Agnew.". 14 G. W. Cramer 14 Martin efc Co 13 Robert Watson 14 B. E. Dennison 14 CLEARFIELD TP. G. H. Gibson 14 M. J. Meßride 14 A. L. Black 14 W. S. McCrea 14 T. G. Campbell 13 E. A. Finch 14 J. Cannon 14 WINFIEI.D TP. W. Wilson 14 O. F. Katz 14 !E. J. Cross 14 (1. H. Love 13 Robinson & Ilick 14 R. efc J. K'ause 13 John Kelly, 3 bil- E. («. Leitlu.ld 14 liard tables jE. G. LeithoK'. 14 FA I lIVJ EW *TP. Murtlnnd & Gordon..l 4 J. L. Gilmore 14 SAXONBURG BOR. Koonee & McClel- E. F. Muder 14 land 14 Seipel ik Maurhoft'....l4 W. G. Hays 12 E. A. Helmbold 13 Taylor & Co., Oil John Muder 14 Well Supply 13 Tlico. Helmbold 11 J. C. Whitmore 14. JEFFERSON TP. Walter Jackson 141-T. E. <fc W. Montag...l4 John Balsiger 13'Hendricks, llarten- Paul Troatman 13! stein et C 0.... 11 PETROLI A BOR. JM. P. Lynch.. 12 Connelly Prothers...l4i D. Roekenstein 11 Mapes Bn>thers 12 DONEGAL TP. James Lazenby 14' Max Miller 14 Goodman & Marks... 13; VV. W. Durham 14 J. B. Killroy Uj.I.W. Miller 13 J. B. Kilroy 14:1). Rie«ner 14 J. Burns 14j0. D. Wilber 14 P.J.Hunt 14: OAKLAND TP. Lyman Steele 14 [ A. Ritzert 14 T. B. Brown 11; A. O. Kepler 14 J. B. Killroy 12 PENN TP. S. E. Leneham 14!H.Sutton 14 L. D. Orwig 14 CENTRE TP. I). C. Backus 12!.Toseph Coulter 14 J. Benedict <Sc Son... 9jl>. C. Miller 14 L. Dewey 12 A. McCandless 14 D. A. Cypher 14 SUMMIT TP. R.J. Bottner 14; Mary Smith 14 F. Steinberger 141 FRANKLIN TP. E. Levine 14; Flick & Albert 11 F. Travers 13 W. Watson 11 Mrs. V. Bard 1310. Kornrumpf. 14 S. Aldeman 14! BUTLER BOR. J. A. Foot 14 M. J. Reiber 14 A. M. Kilehenstine...l4 T. Stehle 14 S. F. Ogrady 12 S. Sykes 14 J. Aaron 14 J. P. McKee 14 G. M. Hill 14 J.G.& W.Campbell .12 H.A. Klin^ensmith..l3 Coulter & Linn 14 John Cannon 14 M. Reil>er,Sr 12 J. Dill 14' Lewis Bishop 14 Wm. Hatchings, 4 jJ.F. T. Stehle 13 billiard tables H. Colbert 14 J. B. Allen, 3 do A.M. Frederick 14 KARXS CITY BOK. A. &B. Kemper 14 J. Muzzy 13 D.T. Pape 13 L. Newman 14 J F. Shaffer 14 S. 11. Gordon 14 John Biekel 13 H. S. Harvey 14 A. Ruff. 13 A. A. West 14 D. 11. Wuller 13 John Wersch 14 11. Sehneideman 12 G. Brown 14 Ritteret Ralston 8 A.J. Hetric 14 15 C. Iluselton 11 11. W. Koontz 14 Zim'rman & Hawk...l 4 11. S. Marks 13 Louis Stein 12 W. W. Raney 14 H. Biekel & Co 14 J. Rosenberg. 14 I .V. Troutman 11 J. If. Borland 14 J. : eek 14 S. 11. Pettigrew 14 Jos. Rockenstein 14 P. R. Burke 13 Mrs. C. Koch 13 K. W. Kelly 14 W. F. Miller 14 Mead et MeGuire, 1 jc. Stock 14 billiard table |Mrs. E. Selton 14 A. J. Moorhead, 2do |E. Grieb 14 CONCORD Ti:. | M. C. Rockenstein.... 14 W. C. White 14 G. Ketterer 14 G. M. Hunter 14|C. Dulfy 11 R. S. Nesbitt 14 Heck efc Patterson 10 T. B. Mattison 14; J. C. Redick 13 S. Markwell 13'Jaekson et Mitchell..l4 A. D. Kuhn 13 Berjr & Cypher 12 J. Balsiger 14 Thos. Sykes 14 S. H. Altice, 1 bil- j Mrs. M. Rockenstein.ll liard table ill. C Heineman 13 WA HINGTON TP. A. Etzel 14 R. O. Lewis 14 A. N. McCandless....l4 L. Beatty 14 G. W. Miller & Bro..l" P. lliliiard 14 Miller Bros 13 John MeCorkell 13 J. Niggle & Bro 13 MeKee & Son 14 S. G. Purvis & C 0.... 8 R. A. Mifflin & Soil.. 11 I!. Roessing 11 Harper & Gibson 13 11. J. Klingier 12 J. F. Hammond 12 11. Bauer & Bro 13 N.M.Hoover 14 SLIPPKRYROCK TP. Brown & Co 12. 11. F. Wick 13 A. ALLEN, Mercantile Appraiser. Any merchant who may be omitted in the above list, as furnished by tlr* Mercantile Appraiser, will take notice and apply within thirty days from date of commencing business, to County Treas urer. who will grant or issue such a license accord ing to amount of sales. If otherwise neglected over thirty davs. there is :«) per cent, added and liable to a peualty if returned and nroseeuUd by tlic Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. WliolesaJe licenses are-due the Commonwealth on June Ist, 13W>, and must be paid to the Treasurer on or be fore July Ist, IHso. unless altered or revised at the appeal. April 9th, 1880, at whlcb time only can any revision be made. A. L. CRAIG, March I.ISW. [mrlO] Treasurer. Wheal! Wheat! The highest Pittsburgh market price paid for Wheat, at Walter & Boos' Mill, iiutler, Fa. 4 fiwa LI VICKY. BAUER & BAXTER, Liveiy, Feed and Sales Stables, REAR OF VOQELEY HOUSE, feblS BUTLER. PA. |j. M. COCHRAN, I limy. Sale, Feed and Exchange STABLE, Rear of Lowry House, - - BLTLER, PA. june4-ly Livery, Feed rnd Sale STABLE, Cuuningluiui St., near Heineinau's Bookstore, BUTLER, PA. A 'araro number of tirst-eluss riir* and pafc horses always OL hand. Hordes led at reasona ble rates. Horses bought and sold. DAVID CUPPS, PROPRIETOR. desiring conveyance by the Buss can leive their orders at !h:6 stable. juhSOtt j'mi pr* Jptaey FAD Opinions of til? Public, WABASH. INDIANA. The Pads are selling well. Have several old chronic eases of Kidney trouble using them, and they report an improvement and think much of them. A. L. ROHBOCK & CO,. Druggists. COURTNEY, TEXAS. Your Pad has dons me more good than any Remody I ever used. JAS. B. CALLAWAY. MT. CLEMF.NS, MICH. Your Pad has cured me of Pain in the Back aud Kidney Trouble. M. J. HOUGH. Address DAY KIDNEY FA© CO., SOLE PROPRIETORS, TOLEDO, - - - OHIO. J. C. REDICK. Agent for Butler r o. Manhood: How Lost. How Kestored. Just published, a new edition ol CULVER WELL'S CELEBRA- TED ESSAY on the radical cure (without medicine' of SPKKM.VTOR *IVI- ■.«».«?. or Seminal Wrakn.ss, Invol untary Seminal Los-es, IMPOTE.NCT, Mental and Pi.jciea! Incapacity ■, impediments to Marriage, etc"; No, CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY and FIT 9, indeed liy sell-indulgence or sexual exti ava srance, & •. The celebrated auihor, in this admirable Es say, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' successful [ ract'ee, that the alarming conse quences of «elf-abnse may be radically cured without the dnnirerous usi of internal medicine or the application ol the knile , pointing out a mode of i-ure #t once simple, certain and effec tual. by means of which every sufferer, no mat ter what his condition ni:w l>e, may cure him self cheaply, privately, :ind radically. igyThis" Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the laud. Sent undersea!, iu a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents or two postage slam s. Address the Pu' lisfiers. The Citlveiwell illfdlesl Co.. 41 ANN ST , NEW YORK, P. O. Box 4586. ~PI -lv If y>n r& tin cf b::*irie-», v.oa . etinia oi yoar autic-, av».id Biimu'.uii.iued -..ai..' HOP BIVTC^c;. If roa ft man of 1 't« >!••<,tofllnfij OV#»F y • ri>v !- HL-AI \. ofk, to restore I*crv c Wa«;c, HO? BiTTGRG. If you are voting, ani from &ny indis cretion or take HOP BITTGRS. If y<>!i are m«»nried or old or yonn?. Buffer in s ' from p» >r hoji'j ior 1 oa a bed ol bictoiosb, Uko HOP BITTITRB- yon are,wherever yon you leilt i it;, n.rKVtfi i:. M' .:i- : or v,*tiiout irUoxiwtinj, HOP CSTTC^3. Have T«n d-/ nli'trs y or irrir- -y diec'u-'..' of tae * >m ' t, btur-'j. I u t.'. or tii'mtf i'oa wul be car.d if yon tuk.- HOP BITTERO. If you B-» sini 'lv ai'iTr. are w ■ 'c a -1 ! v. itjJ, try 1 I K y i'. I upon ir. Yourdru ..-t k < i z MOP BiTT i( may nn\r your life. It has saved hnailrr";!s. B. Roessin^, [Successor to A. C. Roeasing i Bro.j DEALER IN Groceries GRAIN, FLOOR, FEED, Oil, —AND— Anthracite Coal. THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PALL) IN isrCASH-w FOR GRAIN OF ALL KINDS. aep4ff _____ ! I J WANTED! ■VERY ONE TO KNOW THAT B. 11. JAHNEST, CK'B LXJir G S T E TJ P Is the most efficient Remedy before the public for the cure of Couebs. Colds, &e. WE GUARANTEE IT. It is from slight colds, wliieh most per sons deem of but little Importance, and neglect, that many serious diseases arise. Neglected colds soon pass Into the acute stage, and If prompt nnd efficient remedies are not used, in many eases become Chron ic or Confirmed Bronchitis. It is especially adapted in the cure of children, on account of Its mild effect, as it contains nothing that would injure the youngest child. " But a single trial will convince you. Sold by all dealers- Trial Size 25 cts. Large bottle Sl.O'i. FAHNK.->TOCK BEOS., Pro's. I'ittslj irS. ALL PARTIES GOING WEST TO lowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado or California, SHOULD GO VIA THE Chicago, Burlington & Quincy R, R. c*n be had at all officta whore Western tickets are t*old. apJG-tf Union Woolen IVXill, BUTLER, PA. H FIIM.KKTO.\, Prop'r. Manufacturer of BLANKETS, FI.ANNBIV. YARNS, ifce. Also eusioin work done to order, sucli as c-ardiujr Kolls, tnakin:' hlanketb, Flannels Knit titj, aud Weaving Yarns, .V:c„ at very 'ow prices. Woul worked ou Uic it de euui. luyj-ly i Planing Mill —AND— J L. PURVIS. " L. O. PCKVIS. S.G. Purvis & Co., %r*»irFACTI'I«' RS AND DEAI.EKS 1> Hough and Plansd Lumber OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FRAMES, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS, FLOORING SIDING, K ATT ENS, Brackets, Gauged Cornice Boards, PORCH POSTh, STAIR RAILS, Newell Posts and Balusters FENCE PALINGS, &0., &o , MICHIGAN SHINGLES, Barn Boards; Plastering Lath ; Ilem lock Bill Stuff, stub as Joist Raf ters, Scautiine, &c.. all sizes constantly on hand. All of which we will sell ou reasonable terms »nd guar antee satisfaction. PLANING MILL AND YARD STear German Catholic janl-SO-ly BUTLER Lumber Yard and Planing Mill. H. BAUER & BROS, JEFFERSON* ST.. - BUTLER, PA., MAStJFACTUBKKS OT Doors, Sash. Fr;imes, Blinds, Molding of all descriptions, Brackets, Patent Molded Weatherboarding, Mill Boards, Flooring, Palings, Stair Kailings, Balusters of every style, &c., &c. Circular Moldings Made to Order. ALSO, DBALEB9 IN Lumber, Plank. Shingles, Lath, &c, apl3-ly K I A vr- prt pHrii'.loit at«.' only »nre CI RCINI'IIY in tn*» W»>r' I for 1..• IA Jll'* Ki !>: »» L«vcr, and 1* -i^cn. t order in proof U of thAse s: 'i^iaeMs. 3 i ri'ur ih f*n;i* «•.' OZr." tea, ra!! for lTnr n«r'«S 'i\* . 1 . t"\ rtTFor the cure t.l :»«•» tVerth^r *x*'S. I Wttffater*ii luu« M Wiity I'a.id Liroi i'iuv. R WAR«ER'3 SFTFS £LITT£T3S. W It is 35.>01 B*4«rfH«-r. «r.d ?:t'rnn!n.t<*!l I every function »o iu.>re healthful actijii, ui.d is 'hiis a benefit in all diseurtes. It « , arc T * nnd L>up< Lsoitt and I>l-:'»tßes. and oilier SAREN. Weuhniof tlio Stomnch, ('oiiNtip«illun, <;tu<-rui l>ebil- ] il.v, etc., are cui.tl by tl«e BlUor- It is unequaled as an APPEALER »;♦. I REGULAR ton! •. Bnttles of two sws ; pri« SOe. h .(i SI.OO. | WARNER'S SAFE NERVINE Qirckly BENT nn«.l | cures :.;N* prevents »•!:*. and relieves .%>i vou» Pro*- IrntioH ITTFTUZ on by EXCESSIVE ILRNK, over work, mental FN.»CKS. and other rau:*-«. Powerful as it is 10 stop pain and soothe dis turbed Nerves, it n v**r injures ih«: system, whether Utken »n itmall <»• Hot ties of two sizes; prices, 30c. .md WARNER'S SAFE PILLS Ar? itn immediate and active stimulus for a Torpid Liver, and cure Cu«tivar«»». Dysr c r-^*. 1 Y. ■ f V*s.-rd f. r I'aapUM RYCKIDIAN, DAY & CO., UKE SHORt IIHEHIDS. BROCTON, N. Y., MAM UF A.CTUBEHB OF| Pare Katlve Wiaes, Still and Sparkling Wire, AND Brandies from Native Grapes : Our wines are put up in choice packages, and are guaranteed to BE atrndard IROODS aud TIVE satis tactiuii. «. lIIZEL, Agent, ap2-IY BUTLEK, VF BEST IN IH£ WURLD, AS9 SALERATUS Which is the eamo thing. Impure Salernlu# orßl-Carb S«U nh K-hlitliOfuwiie i nine) Is ofu slight ly dlvty while colo.. limayap|>eur | while, e*amin«d l.y hut ® COMPARISON Willi CHUttM & j CO'S >' ARM AUDH IMIER iiItAMJ Will show the different:*, lee that vour Salcralai and HaU insr Sotla is white »nd Pt'HK at should be AMi SIMILAR SIBSTAA* CKS used fur food. A simple but severe test of the comparative I value ol different brands of Soda or haleratus is | to diss >lva a dessert fpooniul of eaoli kiud wit.t , about a piut of water (hot preferred) iu clear slaasea, slirrn g until a) lis th roughly dissolved 'i'be deleterious insoluble matter in the inferior j Sodn will bo shown after ecttling somo twenty j ID mutes or »o iter, by the milky appearance uf the t>olutton and tho quantity u?fl'-'ftuag flocky I matter according to quality. : Be sure and ask for Churcli £ To.'s hod a ana | Saleratns and see that thair naius la ou tbo packaee and you will <:et th« purest and white*. j iaado The use ot this with sour milk, iu prtier- . euce to Baking Powder, saves twenty UtuM »t4 C "6oe one pound jwkage fur valuable ln.'onnv en aacireai carafuily. THIS TO YCUB QROCER. { Flowers. Flowers, 1 MB. MARTIN EISI.EW will eel' twenty (20; : Flower Plant*, of different vari- ! (IIEFC. for one Call at his near the old Gorman Luliierm CUureh, and se- • tect t-IMB iux yweaif. in&l-Dai * 1& MAM ! WHO IS U»ACO^~T«OW,T m MT« OTJ - , | Sti x X-£ .W^|tj^ a> ; K|| S^W--, 5^ P ' \ v |g /," • M ''^• r "' :; "' s £; 11 ' S EI \• J , <£ \t CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R. IS THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK BETWEEN THE EAST & THE WEST! Its main lino runs froui < h'cago to Council • J)i;i»nj (•«« foremUnf pnrimwssoalr. Oiieojiicr Bluffs, passing through Joliet. Ottawa. La c alle. i grcatfeauirc ..f our 1 ilace Carsisa SMOKING Genesee Moltne, Hnck Island. Davenport. Went bAIAIOk where you can color >our Havana Liberty. lowa Citv.Mnrenan. Brooklyn, Unnnel). at all hours or the day. , Des Moines the capital ot 1 >wa . Stuart. Allan- Magmticenl Iron Brt,lges *,,.i u the >.is<si-jippl tie and Av *-a : with brunches from Bureau ar. i Missouri rivers &t all !>.iints cr ssed hjr this Junction to Peoria: Wilton Junction to Mug.-a- , lie. and transfers are av Ued at Council Bluffs, tine Washington. Fairfield, Eldou. Belknap, : Kansas C ity. Le:ivenw..r(h. and Atchtson. con- Cenircville. Princeton. Treuton. (iailatin. Came- | nnßinpi beta* made i ■>l n'on De|). ts rni, l.envcnwcrth. Atchison, and Kansas Ci:y: 1 'K I MVI[PAL K. R. .ONNF< TIOV» OF Washington to sinottrney, Oskalooen. and Ki. x- I Tills (.IIKAI IHROIoH i.INK Allk. As villc: Keokuk to Farmlncton Bonaparte. Ben- FO!J/>\» s '■ - - rt. Inclepend 'it. Kid »n. CHI rnwa. c.d J- . At ( Hit u.o. with ail di.eik..:., liDes . - ..e \illt\ r )jtaloosa. Pella. Monroe, and Des Moines: East and r-"uih. Newton to Monroe; Des Moines to Indiai;olaa:iii | At KNOWWOOD, wit.i the L. -ft M.S.. tind 1., Wlnterset: Atlantic to Lewis and Audubtjn; u:id I rt. W. Jt»" K. lias. Av»>ca to Harlan. This is positively the only At WASHINGTON' HEIGHTS with P., C. <K iudroad. which owns, and operates a through L. It. B. .. ~, „ . „ „ line from Chicago into the State of Kansas. At LA . A LLi.. with lll.Cenf.K. K. Tbrouch Express Pannier Trains with Pull- : At Plum A. with I . P. A J.. P. O. A E., I. B. A inun Palacet aisattached.arerun aach wav daily | V : 111. Mid.: and r. P. A IV Kds. . , Uitwecn CHICACO jnd PEOBIA. Kansas CITY. • A' Kocit ISLAND, v* i J1 waukee A Rock CoUNCU. BI.CKKS, UAVEXV. OIUH ami Arcill- Is ird >hi rl Lne, and Rock lsi d A Peo. Rds. SON Through cars are also run between Mllw&u- At I' A\ENpo RT ,'v 1 1. i the Davenport Division kee'anri Kansas City, via the "Milwaukee :<nd ! C. M. S St. P. H. K. Rock Island Short Line." At WBST I.IBKRTV. with tlie R,, C. R. & .V R. R. The "Great Rock Island" is inamiitlcentiy At GBINNKLI, with < entral lowa R. R. equipped. Its road bed Is simply perfect, and tu At DES MOINKS. with I). M. A. . . I>. It. K. Ira, !: is 'aid with steel rails. At Cot NCIL B?A FFs.. w tth Lnii»n I aciflc B. R. What will please you most will lie the pleasure . At OMAHA, with B. i Mo. H. K. K. in Neb of eniovinit your meals, while passing over tue j AttpLUMBl Sjl NCTloN.witli B.J .IC A N P.JI beautiful nrnines of Illinois uml lowa, in one of At OTICMIVA, with t entral lowa K. K.; \V., our niaaniiiceni Dinintt Cars that accompany all SI. L. * Pac_ an«l <.8.« y. U. Kits. Thr iuah Express Trains. You net an entire A» KKOKfIC. with rol.JPeo. A U ar.: ab.. St. meal, as uood as is served In anv Orst-class hotel, Louis A Pac., and St. I*. Keo. 4 Nj-W. B. Uila. ft,rseventy-Bve cents. ! At CAMERON, with 11. St. J R It. Appreciating the fact that a trajoritv of the J At ATCUMOS, with Atch.. Tipeka & Santa Fe; neoule prefer separate apartments for different i Atch. A Neb. and Cen. Br. IT. P. it. Rv.s. purposes and the immense passenyer business i At I.EAI KNWORTU. with Kan. I ac., «nd Kan. of tnls lino warranting It), we are pleased loan- Cent. R. Rds. nounce that this Company runs Pullman Palace ■ At KANSAS CITY, with all lines for the West Sleeping Curt for sleeping purposes, and Palace , and Southwest. PILLMAN PALACE CARD art ran through to PEORIA, DEB MOIXE9, COrXCIL BLrrn, EASCAtI CITY, ATCHIWI-V. »n«l I.KA\EN»ORTU. Tli'kcti vln this Line, known as the "lirest Rotk Island Route," are sold by all Ticket Agents In the I nlted States and Canada. For Information not obtainable at your home ticket office, address. A KIMBALL. K. ST. JOHN', Gen'l Superintendent. Gen'l Tkt. and Pass gr Act.. Chicago, 111. E. & R I E 14, | DEALER IN FINE | Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, 1 SILVER WARE, SPECTACLES, &C. ENGRAVING OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY. MAIN STREET, (North of Lowry House,) BUTLER, PA. i WATCHES; AND CLOCKS REPAIRED, AND WARRANTED.-«« ff«»rnn ■ YCRO '* " «©o» Arrvrs A itrtf? We Mive tno best tiling i r scent 0 . Ovi r 800 apui< T( uw fro,; 1 to SI.; »(1:: Sent! stamp f : particulars. At!':-Ma AIM NI ■ HBB VLD '■■ ■ B P ia.it tphia, • i FREE BFTl~[§^£ ■ IIBM Win] ( - a !rt>rtlvmeii;. Address AOBNTS" HEItAL . ilex U, I'hii.alc:,- AGENTS! BEAD THIS! We will pev Agents a salary or allow a lanje ct re mission to sell our u<-w « »l wonderful if.- veiitSon*. V.c i:ican wiiat we i<ay. {lf Mit-j.'. free. AGENTS' lIEHALD, Enß Pliilad.-ipW. 1 ni'fj'i i 1 f ri»il titti I'ri.t tad HuLII I 0 pictori:il Subscription Dookt UmnTr~\ aild Biblee. lon to tintr, a- tho WAN IL J demand is tijup-'y Immtnir., mid ter ritory beintj npidiy taken. Will ontxrll snv other boots. The greatest opportunity ever ©ifcr. d to p«rson« out of employment or w lio dc ilro to ndJ 11 tlivir Income b/ eng glni; ill an li>>n oraWo anil profitable business. Prices re due d from 10 to 50 percent. Address A(.iltN iS* n.:RALi), Bojl B, I'hiiudeKJii.. Pa. _ iH** trTT»T> Ware at Mtanufac ■9lUV JEfIJET* turcrs'COM Price*. The utter worthlessmsa of the stuff advert isi <1 hv a number of (Inns in !■ ow York, Cincinnati a:m Boston.compels the world-renowned Tretnout Spoon Co., of J "hi ad:!nhi«, to ofT- r everyone sample sett of their Ve yB, st War. 11 t pr.< es'inuch lower tbsn any jeweler pays f>r tiier iat v 'loUsale. Wen ake tlifs effor for a thurt tiiuo simply to introduce oar good*. ;ie "Sloise" awl "Olive" Brands Plated Ware s, t at foiiowm? rat. s : i > (pons, SI.OO ds v; Tub -spoons, JM•>; For <, f.'.00; Butler Knites, |t.<j; S -.r 5..« ■, Jl.Te; pl-ted Steel Knives, Tij>pe I CierniHii * iver'VJ.lilc'.'iie: 'J ,• . . : Plain CJ. S. J - I- f T. n«; \ gi.-UX C ids seat j. t..i rcceijit of i.i"uey or postacre slfirip«. TRSMOXT ? pmv ( 0.. B. P'iilndelpt> ; '. Ti . » hmjlt iij' If II For £~i CM I f H. TI.Pj »•» mads J . f li p any fi.;.d Ouster. (t-v.ii itri:.,n. i.t ff Iffl Hateljirtxid CI.. Jiacd Bottles, H ~ Jff Kverjr Aits..t c<in easily se!l A fk To' if, li fur ■ Christmas, .i" t t lie art .iic t .>ri'onnii rsi' r:s, A NEW DBPAKi'IIRE $1 BOTTLE I'ATKVT MEDICINES FOR3BCFNT-»! JADWIN S TONIC I AXATIVE I is A|'l elizinsr, Pnlritnlile and Non-Aleobolic, AND ALWAYS l UHF.B ' i'. <il ' k H«i»liuhe ("on-iipiitior. Hi!- iousiu -s. Sour SUMMi' li. Liver Ccunj l tii t, Wnnt of Apifti'i'. lii<:L'«»iioii. .1 luiidice, Ki.l I ney Complaint, Nervousness, Dizziness, Heep lnww, Ilearthorn, Colic, Debility, Foul ' Breath. Worms, Piles, Fevers, Coiils, &c. I THE TONIC LAXATIVE regulates the bowels 1 and strengthens the system, gives a clear bead, I pure blood and elastic spirits. Is purely yejre ! table, contains no tcerenry nor aloos. Rate at i all times. Pleasant to tlie taste, and a substi tute tcr Pills, Castor Oil, Ac. Best family tned • ieinc known. Adapted to strong men. delicate j females aud feeble infants. In liquid lorm Sold bj druggists. Price onlv 38 cents for a , i large bottle HENKY B. JAUWIN, Apo»lie- | ■ cary and Chemist, Sole. Proprietor, Carbondale, : Pa. D. H. WULLEH, Drugist, 9>ole Agent for < J Butler, Pa. jauSS-ly < ' • week in vour own town. Twuie and $5 ' O"0 out lit free". Address H. F ALU.IT Jt Co., ' PortUnd. Maine. UeoS-lv j 1 "p| • Cover. Stool and Book, only k r*l Q 11 Afl *l4" to *245. Organs, 18 Stop*, ; AtAllVrUjj Beeds. 2 Knee dwells, Stool, and Bo"k. onlv f«7 SO. ®TB Sior Orpan. ( ! stool. Book, onlv iW.75 AUdxeee, BUNNELL • < 14 M T If T,EB t P». Iw7<3n * J MUMMi li mi in n i li a THE KBW DjSSriS i gEEßunasosaii aSEWiNQ ' l Set ttht it will do WiHioul Basting. It will 9©w over uneven suriaces as veil aa I plain. A . . it will sparer pcam? in any garment, wit he tit I makinglon*or shrrt stitche*, oreaking oi thread, ' < r puckering the lining of the crvxls at the se. m, . rcuui:in.; no assistance from the oi-crator, < xcei t | to ran the machine and to guide tlie work. V J point which DO other mar-hire possesses. , It is the only prxticsl machine for hemming tiasaln «w, poplins. and oth*r similar j goals \V : at I :ts ng,r.nd it is the only mnchire I in the Wfi tl th:»t wi.i turn a wide hem acro.-a the | end of a sheet without fulling the under or upper aldeof the htm. It will turn a and sew in a fold at one oper ation. It will do falling, bi.is or straight, on any cotton cr woolen pooila. It wi'l HI across scams on any poods. It vill l'ind podi v--li t.ietame or other ttaterial, either scallops, points, square* cr straight. . , , li.nd folds without 'bowing the siltrhes, and r?w oil at thesame t me. it wi'l put on drees braid r.i d sow in facing and ti at one operation. rithort drawing c-itherdrc&s, br'il or skirt, and TtJthout r bowing the stitch on rghteide. Fold bias tiiinmiog and sewena'.. one opern- Iti.kr'milliners* folds with di-.Tercnt color* and pieces»t f;ooiis atone operation, and sev.- o:. at the same t i tuo. J Itci',l fow in a alcove, coTering a rord and. at : lch<ng it i".to the warn at the s-auie time. it will K-t'tier wi Uout sewing o". It willgaiber ar.dsrw oa i t tbe-same time. It will gather between two bands, showing the iti!. iicaon ihoTight side, at otie operation it will make and row n ruffle on any part of a flunks ahirt, and sow on a bitts fold for hea'iiog at c- o deration, showing the Mitt lies on thorijht fciiie." 11 T. ill pill.ertnd sew cn a bind with l ; pi: g between ruilleand bind, at or.eoperatfii. It will so>» a band and rudaor. adms .skirt, atiteliing ill piping at bead of band, at one oper ation. . , . . . . . It will make plaited trimming either straight cr set-Hoped. Mate pliite'l trimming either scallope-l or s'rajght ar.d K won a band, and edge Milc-i ths ba»xl, at or.e operation. It wiil. with one operation for earli varie.r, without basting, e.\ecuieil p'sctital varieties >f rufriin,:. holng twt-lv.- more than c n l* 1 prootice I on any other in tchiue with the cumber of operations. It docs not rham?« length of stitch on scroti wrk. ft sews from lace to leather without ebon, ■ i •'t.ch or tension IT.;. y machine |. warranted f"r fl»e yr.. » ..n-: T '' 110 kept i-> repa r.« Ire* of fxfctwa to t-*e p^- <>'t .< > i n I:Y H. Grrieb, IH TI EH, Pi. T!:at Acts nt the Same Time on 3 THE LIVER, 9 TKS BOWELG, j end tho KtDMEYS. y Tl: 8« frr*nt orcrana are tUe Natural cl»^an«- er oi' lac Lvn. If ti.ey wo. x wiil. health M wi.l ho T- ;if tl. y bcrcme clogged, .f| dread, ul oi stages-are sure to follow a TER32DLE SUFFERINQ, I Rllllnnsness, Headache, Dyspepsia, Jann- J dice. Constipation and Piles; orKld- | ( ner Cotnplalnt", tirarel, Diabetes, I ] Sediment in tho I'rlne, s!liy or | Eory l*rlr.e;or rhenmatic ft j Tains and aches, are developed because «lie ldood Is poisoned S i wl'h the hamora tint should have been I | cnj ellcd naturally. V i KIDNEY-WORT k will restore the natural action and all a | destroying evils v .i he baclaticd—neglect |- them and y«n v 111 live Vut to *nf r. ■* Tiionsandi? havr. i-cotwu"'* !. '1 ry l? r.r'! too willaJUoner--oretother ur.>»pr. i.cita 3 health will or re more K :.I yoi.r hr.rt. 4 Why nuT'cr longer fram t!ie tortneat of **■ aohlr.7 Trcar* I Wlt b?r.r 1 w< h d!«fr«s f-om v and .Filet f J Why be so fearful becaitue of disordered B arlne t ( Kr: "V-WorT wi'l Try a pack- R agcuto ee and be satisiktl. * It is a dry vej< tab:* compound end C Oneparksre mnknsix uf !!ediriM, I containing no Spirit, bring prepared J In pure I Your Druggist trill gt: it for you. Insist 1 j upon having it. t«T TJL aft I U O » N 1 » PT I « IJ} can be cured by tli«i ccclinutd use of OsMr>-'s Cou LtvtK OIL AND LACTO PH< SO-HATS or Lime, a cure for Conaumi>tioD, Coughs, Cold*. ] Asthma, Bronchitis, and ail Kcrofalone diseases. ; Atk your dnigßist for Osiius's and taie oo other. If ho has not got it. I will B*nd one l>ot- • ties anywhere on reeoipt <<l #l. eiprcsn paid. beud fir Ciroular to CHAS. A. OSMLN. nov2o-6m lb Sov«utli Ave.. New Yotk. C- ""il A WFFK. *l2 a day at home eawlv made. ' O I ~ Cuetlv On* fit free. Tbve .V Co.. 4wi3-Aj , Time of Holdtug CuitriH. I Time of Holdiug Count*. The eevora] Courts of the conritv of Butler commence on the tirst Monday of M»reh. June. September &ud leoemler. and cotjtiuiie two weeks, or no long iu" necessary j 0 dii-pot-e of (be business. Su causes aie put down lor trial or traverse jurors summoned lor the &»t week of tiio several terms. Connfy lifllmn. President Judtre—Ebenezer MeJnnkin. Additional Law Judge—James Bred n. Associate Judges—R. Storey, AS. \\ . bodda District Attoriiev—\Vm. A. FurqUfr. Sheriff—Wm. H. Hoffman. Prothonotarr—Alex. Rust-ell. Reeis'er and Recorder-H. 11. Caliadier. Clerk of Courts—W. A. Wright, treasurer—A. L. Craig. Commissioners—J. C. Donaldson, Jonathan May berry, James GriLben. t oiumiMioneit' Clerk—S. McClvmonds. County Surveyor—James M. rv'iinv Jury Comm'rs—J. W. Jlonks. Ilukfi MeCrea. Coroner—J. J. Campion. Auditors—B. L.Hoekenberrv, J. L>. Kamerer, J. P. Cashdollar. JAMES J. CAMPBELL, ■» t ■« «.m-. Office in Fainiew borough. in TeUgraph Office. janJS) BAI DWIS P. ().. Butler Co.. Pa FKItHIH AltiMOU, Justice of tlie t'eace. Main street, opposite Postofflce, ZELIENOPL.E, PA. ATTORNEYS AT ~~ LA\Y. BUTLER. PA. J. F. BRITTAIN, Office with L Z- Mitchell. Diamond. A M. CIfxNINGHIX Office iii Brady's Law Building. Butler, Pa. S. n: PIERSOL. Office on N. E. coiner Diamond, Riddle build- l _ n ß. ,novl2 JOHN M. GREER. Office on N. E. comer Dia_ ond. novl2 WM H LIJSK, Office with W H. H Riddle, Esq. NEWTON BLUE Office on Diamond, near Court House, south side. _ ______ Oftieein Riddle's l*nw Building. S. K. Office in Ridd'iV Law Build>*ig. |niaM 7t J B DeJl'MxIK. Special attention irlven to collections Olff. opioui:i Willwid House. JOfEl'H B. BKEDIN, Office north-east corner of Diamond; "Butl<> ! Pa. I H. 11. GOUCHER, . I Office in Schueidenian's Inula. up tiaiis. I J. T IJONLY ! Office near Conrt House. *74 _ _ _______ __ : ebl7-75 Office in Berg's building | CLARENVITWALKHT, , Office in Biedin building- marl 7—t FERD~K KIBER, Office In Benr'snew building, Main street.>»pi<l > F \i7 EAST AN. I Office in Bretlin l.uildiu^ j LEV.M.Q UlS'l I UN : Office Main street, I door south o. Court House JOS. 0. VANDEKLIN, Office Main street, 1 door south of Court Houe<_. I "Win A! FORQUEH, •3-Office on Main street, opp site Bouse. GEO. R."WHITE. Offire N. E. crriier ol Osmond FTAN( IS S l'l liVIAM K, Office wi*li Gen. J. N. Pnrviance, Main street, south of Conrt House. j~l) ftI.JINKIN~ Office in Sehneidetiiiin's hulldint-, west side ol Main street, 2nd square Irom Court House. A. «7w T.I JAMS. Office on Dumond. two doors west of CITIZEN office. ap2ti T C. CA~IHEIX Office in Berg's new building. 2d door, ea<l i side Main St.. a feu doors south ol Lowry I House. marM—tt ' 5 A. A VL Sli LEI VAN. may 7 Office S. W. cur ol Disinujid. bLACKABKO., Office on Main street, one door south o ( Hrady Block, Butler. Pa. (Sep. 2, 1874. | JOHN M MILLER & BROI Office in Brady's Law Building, Main street, south of Court House. ECOENK G. MILLEU, Notary Public. jun4 ly THOMAS ROBINSON, BLTLER, PA. JOHN H. NEGLEY, •STGives particular attention to transactions i» real estate throughout the county. Omc* os PUMOJI), SEIB CotntT HOUSE. I» I CITIZEN RTTILI>TSO E. K. ECKLKY, KENNEDY MARSHALL. (Late of Ohio.) El KLEY & MARSHALL. Office in Brady's Law Building, 8cpt.9,74 ________ Attorney at Law. Legal business carefully transacted Collections tnade and promptly remitted. Business correspondence promptly attended to and answered. Office opposite Lowry House, Butler, Pa. MISCELLANEOUS. McSWEENY & McSWEENY, Pn.etl | ort fci.d Br rlord. I'a. W M. DAME,' Sehonblon Block. Bradfoid, Pa. EDWARD V ( :SWEENEY SMETHPOBT, TA. Collections made in McKean, Venango, Butler and Clarion counties. M. N MILES, Petrolia, Butler county, Pa. |jn3 WILLIAM R. TON NT Office in Brawlev House. tihEECE I'fTY. |june7-ly M7CI3ENEI • 1 IT. ! isnfi tf Pelroiiw Butler (•<■ P8 HOTKLS Asior Place Hotels ECBOPKAN PI.AN. Astor Place, 3rd Ave. di Bih St., (Oppo- ite Cooper Instiiute.) - Best location in the city Eit valed Railroad and live other ines ol cars pa.-s the d<M«r. Rooms 50 • ent» to $2 per day. By the week aud upwards. OPEN ALL SIGHT. ap23tf ~WILLAI DTUU SE, Main street, near Court House, BUTLER, PA. ! GEO. W. CAMPBELL, - - - PHOPRIETOB. stabling in connection. ' KITENMILLF.R HOUSE r Ou Diamond, near Court House, LUTLER, PA. H. EITENMILLER, - - - PKOPRII- TOB. This bouse ha>- been newlv furniobed and pa pered and the accon niodatioiif are good. Stabling in connection. M HSK ■" » H HOr»I , Main street, Butler, Pa. JOHN F. IIACKETT, - - - - PKOP'K. This old and established Hotel has recently been fitted up in modern style, ond is capable of accommodating a large number of guests, i Terms moderate. Good stabling attached. National Hotel, CORTLANDT STREET, NEAB BBOADWAY, NEW YORK. HOTCHKISS & POND, - - Prop'rs. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. The reaMurant, oaf* aod lunch room attached are unsurpassed JTor oheapoeee andl exoellenoe at Mrvioe Wns 60 cU. to W per day. to #lO oer week Convenient to all fernee and city nUroads. PtJBMTCiUt. NIW Masaob vrTJTlT rTTDT? Oonaumption and Asthma. MiW ' L K iji Ne\er Vet failed. Addreee viLb fcUBP, - BOjiE," F»usiw»«i. U» 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers