- LAW FOR THE PEOPLE. . J « i : A pnrol« pft o f personal properly "xnust be accompanml by possession. The attempt to commit a felony or 9 misdemeanor, is an indictable offence: " It is larceny to appropriate floods mislaid, or left by mistake. A verbal release of a debt, not! founded on a valuable consideration, will not bar an action. j Guardians, if practicable, must lend • out the money of their wards on good j security, and must collect the interest annually. Anv one who takes possession of a minor's estate without authority of ]»w, may be held liable as a guardian. * The voluntary concurrence of com petent minds is required to make a valid contract. If deception be prac ticed, by either of the parties, in a ma terial matter, or either be so intoxi cated as to be unable to comprehend the nature and effect of the transaction, this invalidates the contract. The father is the natural guardian ®nd custodian of his children : but, in case of separation, their custody may be given to the mother, if the father is, from any cause, unfit for their con trol, or unable to support them. An action for the recovery of spe cific property may be brought without giving the bond specified in the Code, when the simple question of title is tried, and the possession of property left undisturbed. THE 9elect committee of the House of Representatives on the interoceanic canal think that it is "the right of the United States to have the possession, direction, control, and government of any canal, railroad, or other artificial communication to be constructed across the Isthmus connecting the American continents, for the transfer of vessels and cargoes from the Caribljean Sea to the Pacific Ocean." The President, in his special message to the Senate, though not speaking quite so strongly, substantially concurs with this opinion. We do not understand upon what prin ciple these imposing declarations are made. The States of Ceutral America, through which this canal must be built, if at all, are independent sovereignties, as much so as the United States: and, though not as powerful, they have the same right of self-direction within their own territory. If they choose to build a canal across the Isthmus for commer . cial purposes, or to grant the right of way to a chartered company, whether chartered in Europe or in this country, we do not see that they would invade any right of the United States. If the territory be longed to Great Britain or France, and it were proposed by either coun try to construct a canal across it, or to charter a company for this purpose, would the United States inform the Government of either of these Nations that no such canal should be built un less it was placed under their control ? We presume not. This Government would not talk so to any first-class Na tion. It ought not to talk thus to any Nation. The Central American States are not under the protectorate of the United States, and nave the full power to grant the right of way across their territory to whom they please. They are sovereign States; not by our grace am) favor, but without either. Their territory is their own, and it is simply foolish to asstime that the United States can rightfully dictate the terms upon which a canal may be built across it How TO AVOID SUDDEN DEATH.—A correspondent of the Belfast News Let ter says: Permit me, pro bono publico, to state that very few of the sudden deaths which are said to arise from disease of the heart do really arise from that cause. To ascertain the real origin of sudden deaths, the experi ment has been tried in Europe, and re ported to a scientific congress held at Stmaburg. sixty-eix cases of sudden death were made the subject of a thorough post mortem examination; in these cases only two were found who had died from disease of the heart. Nine out of the sixty-six died of apoplexy, while there were fifty-five cases of congestion of the Inngs—that is, the lungs were so full of blood that they could not work, there not being room enough for a suf ficient quantity of air to enter to sup port life. The causes that produce congestion of the lungs are— cold feet, tight .cloth ing, costive bowels, sitting still until chilled after being warmed with labor or a rapid walk, going too soon from a dose, heated room into the air, espe cially after speaking and suddenly de ?essing news operating on the blood. hese causes of sudden death being known, an avoidance of them mav serve to lengthen many valuable lives, which would otherwise be lost under the verdict of heart complaint. That disease is supposed to be inevitable and incurable; hence many may not take the pain 3 they would to avoid sjidden death if they knew it lay in their power. How MUCH TO EAT. —An American soldier has daily given him 22 ounces of bread, 12 ounces of pork or bacon, or 20 ounces of fresh or salted beef, 10 ounces of potatoes three times a week, 16 ounces of rice, with 16 ounces of cof fee, 2.04 ounces of sugar, 54 of a gill of beans, 32 of a gill of vinegar and 0.16 of a gill of salt. As to the quantity of this food, it is larger and more abund ant than would seem at sight to be necessary, but the liberality in food has this great advantage; that in time of hard work, the fatigue of the indi vidual is diminished and the power of recuperation sensibly increased. The total quantity, then, provided for a sol dier of the United States army is larger than is consumed by the general workingman. Of course, various conditifcaa of life, climate and locality have to do with the quantity of food. Thus an idle person can get along very well with 50 ounces of nitrogenous food and 20 ounces of carbonaceous food (flesh and cereal vegetable food), when, if the same individual were walking, or in active outdoor life, double this quan tity might be used. Perhaps the Es quimaux represents the heaviest feed ers in the world, for Parry tells of a young native who devoured in the twenty-four hours pounds of sea horse, half raw, half cooked ; 1£ pints of good strong |Oup; 1| pounds of ship bread, and 9 pints of water, not count ing grog and spirits. —And now the news comes that long flowing hair will be fashionable this spring. Some of our young ladies with bangs, to be "tony," wiil to tie Wm biir cfc with s r'op& ( DOS 1 T TALK TOO MUCH. All through your lift 1 , my boy, cul ' tivate flashes of silence. Now and then an hour of contemplation is worth j a week of talk. The friend you love j , is all the dearer to you when you sit . j t 1 hold his hand (if that is his, ; gender, my son) and can say nothing to him. When you maet a stranger, mv son, who can talk eleven hours a dav, avoid him if you can, and don t shoot him if you can jret rid of him l>y anv lawful means. And. one woid, Telemacus : Don't talk to a man iu a railroad car. He i» never, fit least rarely, thankful to you. Railway conversation is always tiresome ; the listener has to strain his ears to hear, the talker has to strain his voice to speak ; if you speak too loud everybody can hear you; if you speak too low von can't hear each other. Never talk to people on the train, strangers or friends, unless you have something to say, and then say it and close your shell. Don't talk in the mere effort to pass nway the time. You will only make the hours inlin itelv heavier. Of course circumstan ces and the jxiople j'ou meet, their hab its and vary imr disposition will show vou when and where to make liberal exception? to these rules, but don i talk, never, never talk on the train to a man who doscn't want to talk, and onjv keeps up his part of the eon\er sation from courtesy. And if you can't tell when a mau doesn't realiy want to talk with you, my son, you had better get a position a 3 teacher in K>me asylum for the deaf and dumb, and learn to lose vonr voice entirely as fast as you can.— Hawkeye. DRIBLETS. Always in haste : the letter h. The span of life is from a nurse to an 'earse. —Full of interest: the ledger of a savings bank. What do you do when you have a cold ? Coujrh. A deer park: one that costs more than it is worth. Trowsers obtained on credit are breeches of trust. —To make a superb soup* use the proper soup herbs. Verdict of a Texas jury in a horse stealing case: mustang. —When will the alphabet be short ened ? When U and I are one. "A peck of March dust is worth a king's ransom," is an old saying. To win, a base-ball club must start well. It depends on good big in nings. A slangy lowan inelegantly asked at a dentist's, "Is this whar they yank fangs?" -—"No, ma'am." said a grocer to an applicant for credit, *'l wouldn't trust my own feelings." The tighter a telephone wire is the louder it sings. So with the aver age man on a lark. "Be graceful if you can, but if you can't be graceful be true." The Louis iana witness is graceful. Why is a woman with a long dress a vagrant ? Because she has no visible means of support. the name of your dressmaker, speak of her as Miss Sew-and-sew. First irate female—"l'd hate to be in your shoes!" Second ditto— '.'You couldn't get in them !" Lady (who wants to sit down): "Will you sit in my lap, darling?" Darling: "Sank you. I've dot a chair!" Why is the fish that swallowed Jonah like a returned milkman ? Be cause he got a profit (prophet) out of the water. Bocbester Express: Woman is laboring to bo on an equal footing with man. The question is, will she have to step up or down ? The burglar alarm is a trreat in vention. It always warns the burglar . in season for him to get out of the way before anybody can shoot. A child being asked what were the three great feasts of the Jews, promptly and not unnaturally replied : "Breakfast, dinner, and supper." —Overton is guilty of the worst we have heard. He says bis wife Polly Ann gives him all the music he wants. She is, so to speak, his P. Ann O. Doctor: "You must drink claret, to build up your system." Patient: "Oh ! don t t ask me to do that, Doctor. I am a wine-merchant. I know how it's made." —A man in Texas shot five men and no attention was paid to it. but one day he stole a mule and in less than an hour the infuriated citizens hanged him. "The Liar," "The Fool," and "The Politician" arc the three plays now ruuning at different theaters in New York. What's the use of having so many plays on the same subject? —-A pet terrier dosr wearing a S7OO diamond collar was stolen from a New York residence the other dnv. Wasn't it in New York recently that a mother and three little children starved to death 1 The Bev. Mr. was once called ■ upon to marry a man to his fourth wife. As he approched the couple, he said : "Please to rise.'' The man wrig gled about in his chair a moment, and finally spoke: "We've usually sot!" —A newspaper scribbler, after work ing hard a whole hour, got off this par agraph : "An editor sometimes puts on a clean collar merely as a neck's change. If he should go without his collar we suppose it would l>e a low •necks-hibition." —New Haven Register : "He does well who does his l>est," says the poet, and it looks plausible; but we know a fellow who did his best to inarrv a 1500,000 girl, failed, and didn't do well at all. He married a red-headed widow with seven children, and the worst run of poverty in three counties. —A correspondent of The. Church man thinks there is an Irish bull iu the child's prayer "If I should die before I wake, I pray thee. Lord, ray »oul to take," and he wauts it changed thus: "If I should die, aml not atcake." It would be as easy to pry the sun off its center as to make the change. —Editors of Sunday papers are re fused admission to church member ship in Boston. And the editors of the other papers never apply. Notices j of sociables and the mauuscript of stir- j ring sermons etc., are handed into the j tfttiee of the wieked Boston editor for i free publication just the suuie fee iu ( Otbfer places. i tElp* Citixra: J3*»ULmp» 3JC*twlf ,31 ♦ ISSft. Mercantile Appraiser's List for '*U. ZEUF.NOPLE BOR. ; MILLEBBTOWS B"R. Claw. 1 Cla^-i C. P. Pas-want 14 D. Frederick... 13 Heurv Miller 14 M. R. Marks...*.... 14 Summer A Milliiuan.l-' small A Bro .....14 (ieorjje Snvder 14 O. 1 <-ske 14 Ziesil er, hitler A F. Schweivjer 14 Hain i 4 J. McMirhael 14 JoLn Diiniiinjer 13 C. L). Aliiinger. 14 Henrv Beltz 14 S. Fleeter 14 F. G." Kline 14 M. J. Pembroke 14 Albert Winter 14 M. R. Marks 13 Edwin Zehner 14 C. Scharbaeh 14 Henrv Dindinjter 14jE. L. Klopp &Co 13 Geo. B. Bastian 13 ft. DeGioruia A C 0...13 Summer A Milliman, Westerman A 8r05... patent medicine.... 4 M.J. ilowes 11 Cha*. Yonnjr. do 4R. Salvage &Co 14 HARMONY BOR. Frank Mixon 14 Swain & Housholder.il' R. 1' He-kins 14 A. Foehringee 14' li. M. Glass 14 T. H. Wheeler 14 D. S. Wakenight 14 Frank Pephsr 14 A. E. Ivory 13 Wm. Stoutfer 14 R. P. Hopkins 14 Zieirler, Sitler & E. S. Crooker 14 Huin 13 L A. Brenneman 14 Latshaw Jt rjtamm...l.i VVm. B-jwen 14 A. Latshaw 13|G. DeGiorgio 4 C 0...14 Murphy, McKean A A. Lupher 14 Co., lumber 12 C. F. Pierce 13 \V. J. T. Saint 13 W. C. LANCASTER TP. S. S. Berkley 14 Jacob Ladarer 14 H. 11. Simpson .I t A. E. Met?. Ac Son 13 J. M. Landers 14 WORTH TV. M. Dieter 14 N. ftardner Ac 50n.... 13 A. J. Alston. 14 rORTEBSVIM.E BOH. F. Ottinger 14 Humphrey &Co II W. J. Campbell 11 Wm. Williams 14 K. E. Keefe 14 Crookshnnk Bros II W . I). Kelly 14 BUADY TP. P. Nieseu .....14 E. G. Clut'on...: 14' C. F. bil- W. W. Robinson 14 Hard tables O. 11. Stougbton 14 H. Lockhart, 3 d 0.... CESTKF.VII.LE BOR. .J.C. Gaisford, 4do C. \V. Coulter 14 FAIRVIEW BOR. W. T. Ramsey 114 J. A. lrvin 14 C. O. Kingsbury 14 W. T. McCoy 14 J. S. Wi150n..... 14 Win. Kelly & 8r0....14 Thomas Wilson 13 G. N. Grow 14 ] Baird & Sons 12 (i. P. Conwav „..U> J H.Walker 14.Graham A Wilson..l 4 J. 11. Muntz It C. C. Alexander 14 .f P. McQuislion 14 Scott 12 t ber & Sons 14 9CXBCRY BOR. Bingham Sons 14 P.S. 4S.\\ . Rhodes..l 4 MERCER TP. A.B.Rhodes 14 Lewis Owen 14 P. P. Brown 14 W. C. Brvson 13 R. J. McMichael 14 HARRISVII.LE BOR. Conway A Breaden. .12 Mrs. E. Black 13.1. Pry or & Co 14 I> \. ( lelan 1 14 John Mechlin? 14 J E Currv 14' PROSPECT BOH. J. S. Hodil 14jWm. Riddle 14 S. B. Bingham 13 H. Young 14 11. C. Black 12|S. S. Forester 12 J. N. Cubbison T. W. Morrow 14 J. H. McClure 14 W. P. Brown 4 Son..l4|C. C. Sullivan 13 R. R. Walker 14 T. Critehlow 14 MARIOS TP. OOSX'OyI'ENESS'G TP. Joseph Bailey 14'Jo8eph Graham 13 Mrs. A. C. Brown 4 C. Nicklas 14 Son 14 P. Staff'. 14 Wm. Mavbold 14 J. T. & W. A. Purvi- Patrick Mcßride 14 ance...*. 14 CHERRY TP. CRANBERRY TP. John Hall & Son 14 Wm. Garvin 14 A. W. Christy 13 D. B. Wilson 14 W. C. MSCoy & 50n..14 A. G. Hendrickw«n...l4 VENANGO TP. JACKSON TP. I>. C. Kohlmever 14 A. Drebert A Bro 14 Sloan . Shell & Co 13 MIDDLESEX TP. Small Brothers 14' J. J. Starr & Co 14 It.J. Flinn 12 W. T. Anderson A 11. Jauowitz 14 Marks 11 Tyrrole Co 13 L. J. Cooper 14 Josiali Whitted 14 .1. B. Flick 14 PARKER TP. CLINTON TP. ! O Cratty 14' Robert Anderson 14 J. A. Mi-Kailip 13' W. Woods 14 Wood & Marshall 12 Samuel Snyder 14 J. W. Orr 14 BUFFALO TP. 11. S. I)aul>enspeck...l4' J. M. Fleming 14 J. F. Agnew 14 G. W.Cramer 14 Martin & Co 13 Robert Watson 14 B. E. Deunison 14 CI.EARKIELD TP. G. H. Gibson 14 M. J. Mcßride 14 A. L. Black 14 W. S. McCrea 14 T. G. Campbell 13 E. A. Finch 14 J.Cannon 14 " WINPIKLD TP. W. Wilson 14 O. F. Katz 14 E. J. Cross 14 G. 11. Love 13 Robinson & Ilick 14 R. &J. Krause 13 John Kelly, 3 bil- E. G. Leithold 14 liard tables E. G. Leithold 11 KAIRVIKWjTP. Murtland A . C. Miller 14 1.. Pewev 12i A. McCandless 14 D. A. Cypher 14 SUMMIT TP. R.J. Bottner 14 Mary Smith 14 F. Steinberger 14 FRANKLIN TP. E. Levine 14 1 Flick A Albert 11 F. Travers ISjW. Watson 14 Mrs. V. Bard 13 O. Kornrumpf 14 S. Aldeman 141 BUTLER BOR. J. A. Foot 14; M. J. Reiber 14 A. M. Kilchenstine...l4;T. Stehle 14 S. F. J. Aaron I I J. P. McKee 14 G. M. Hill 14 J.G. A W.Campbell..l2 11. A. Klingeosmith..l3|Coulter A Linn 14 John Cannon 14 M. Reiber.Sr 12 J. 1 >lll 14 Lewis Bishop 14 Wm. Hutchings, 4 J. F. T. Stehle 13 billiard tables 11. Colbert 14 J. B. Allen, 3 do 'A.M. Frederick 14 EARNS CITY BOR. A. AB. Kemper 14 J. Muzzy 13; D. T. Pape 13 L. Xewman 14 J. F. Shaffer 14 S. 11. Gordon 14 John Bickel 13 E. S. Harvev 14 \. Ruff. 13 A. A. West 141T>. H. Wuller .13 John Werseh 14 11. Schneideman 12 G. Brown 14 Ritter A Ralston 8 A. J. Hetric 1418. C. Iluselton 11 11. W. Koontz 14 Zim'rman A Hawk...l 4 11. S. Marks 13 Louis Stein 12 W. W. Raney 14 11. Bickel A Co 14 J. Rotmiberg. 14 A. Troutman 11 J. H. Borland 14 J. Keck 14 S. 11. IVttigrew 11 Jos. Rockenstein 14 P. R Burke l.'fjMrs. C. Koch 13 E. W. Kelly 14 W. F. Miller 14 Mead A McGuire, 1 |C. Stock 14 billiard table Mrs. E. Set ton 11 A. J. Moorhead, 2do |E. Grieb 14 CONCORD TP. iM. C. Rockeustein....l4 W. C. White 14|G. Ketterer 14 (■. M. Hunter 14tC. Duffy It It. S. Nesbitt 14'lleck A Patterson 10 T. B. Mattisou 14 J. C. ltedick 13 S. Markwell 13 Jackson J; Mitchell..l4 A. D. Kuhn 13 Berg A Cypher 12 .1. Balsiger 14 Thos. Svke.s 14 S.'H. Altice, 1 bil- Mrs. M. Rockenstein. 14 liard table 11. C. Heineman 13 WASHINGTON TP. A. Etzel 14 R. O. Lewis 14 A. X. Mc< andless.... 14 L. Beatty 14 G. W. Miller A 8r0.,10 P. 11 il lianl 14 Miller Bros 13 John McCorkell 13 J. Niggle A Bro 13 McKee Ac. Sou 14 S. G. Purvis A C 0.... 8 1!. A. Mifflin A Son. Iliß. Roesdng 11 Har|>er A Gibson 13 11. J. Klingler 12 J. F. Hammond 12. H. Bauer A Bro 13 V. M. Hoover 14 BI.IPPERYROCK TP. Brown A Co 12 11. E. Wick 13 A. ALLEN, Mercantile Appraiser. Anv merchant who mav be omitted In the above list, as furnished t»y tlu- Mercantile Appraiser, will lake notice and applv wltnln thirty days from date of eoinrafcaclnfc business, to County Treas urer, who will "rant or issue such a license aee,ord- Ing to amount of sales. If otherwise neglected over thirty days, there is M per cent, added and liable to a'fienaltv if returned aud prosecuted by tiie Common wealth of Pennsylvania. Wholesale licenses are due the Corumonwealth on June Ist, lsso, and must be paid to the Treasurer on or be :ore Julv Ist. l*so, unless altered or revised at the appeal. April !>th, 1880, at which time only can au.v revision be made. A. L. CftAlrt, March 4. isw. [mrio] Treasurer. Wheat! WkMt 1 The highest Pittsburgh market price paid for Wheat, at Walter & Boos' Sutler, Pa: WAWEB <8? JJboe. BA.N KS. THli UL'TIJEII • SAVINGS BANK nuT L. E IT. r» A. . v*EARLY OPPOSITE LOWBY HOUSE i CAPITAL STOCK 60,000. WM. CAMPBELL. JAB. D. ANDERSON. President. Vice President W*. CAMPBELL. Jr., Cashier. DIKRCTORS William Campbell, J. W. Irwin, D. Aude-gon, Gecrgo Weber, Joseph L. Purvis. Does a Oenerai Banking A Exchange business. Interest pud on time deposits. Collections made IIID prompt returns at low rates of Exchange, dold Exchange and Government Bonds bought iudaold. Commercial paper, bonds, judgment aid othersecurities bought at fair rates. |a2o:ly LIYKIiY. BAUER & BAXTER, ~ Liveiy, Feed and Sales Stables, BEAU OF VOOELEY HOUSE, feblß BUTLER. PA. L. 51. C6CIIRAV, Livery, Sale, Feed and Exchange STABLE, Rear of Lowry House, - - BUTLER, I'A. june4-l.y Iplßcy OpiiilonN of Hie Public, WABASH, INDLAN'A. The PAILS are selling well. Have several old chronic cases of Kidney trouble USIUK them, aud thev report an improvement and think much of them. A. L. ROHBOCK A CO.. Druggists. COURTNEY. TEXAS. Your Pad has done me more tfood than any Remedy I ever used. JAS. B. CALLAWAY. MT. CLEMF.N'B, MICH. Yonr Pad has cured me of Pain ir. the Rack and Kidney Trouble. M. J. HOUGH. Address Kixwer pact eo„ SOLE PROPRIETORS, TOLEDO, - - - OHIO. J. 0. REDICK. Agent for Butler Maiihood ; How Lost, How Restore d. lust pul>li-hed. A new ed'tlnn of SFLKLIU CULVERWEI.LM CELEBRA TKD EBSA Y on the r>ulical curr (without tnedieine' of SITUMATOK JJKKH HIIUTA or Seminal Weakn SF. Invol untary Seminal Eos-.es, IMPOTENCT, Ment;il and Physicil Inonpairity, Impediments to Murri etc; . lso, COMSI MHTION, EPII-EI-.-j' and FITS, induced by sell-indulgence or scxuul ext' ivn- &T\ The celebrated author, iu this admirable Es say, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' successful I-ractce, tint, the alarming con se quences of -ell-abuse may he radically cured without the dangerous us. of intern IL medic ine or the application ol tie- knite , pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain and effec tual, hj means of which every sufferer, no mat ter what his condition inav he, ina\ cure him self cheaply, privately, and radically. DRT'L liis Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and, every man IU the land Sent under seal, iu a plain envelope, to any addre-8. postpaid , on receipt of six cents or two postage stain s. Address tlie Publishers, The Culvtrwrll Medical Co., 41 Ann ST., NEW YORK, P. O. Box 45SH. " al> l -LV TRUTHS. J. flop Bitter* nrc the Pur*st aud Hc*t '• Bittern ever made. 4 Tliey are compounds from IIop«. Iluchii, j Mc.ml.-ake nitd UimJellon, —the oldest, best, ] and most > da.it>lem< dicinca in tlse world and con ( tuia u.l tlu bj>t «:..i most curntivo prop«'rlies of i K!1 otle'r Bitters, b-inq; th-? greatest I'url j Uer, Liver Ursula or, and Life and Hi .Ith Re storing Agent on earth. Mo disc—u or 111 healih can jHMsihiy locs exist where tli"»e Bi'tfrsure used, bO\ariod and perfect tru their operations. They give new life and vigor to the NG"d and 1 Infirm. To TH wttose h' • 'yrnra uv. .tonic aiid bilviu ati UG. No matter »'. t yo*ir *'e, what t!»# d:«. ifOcra;im ; -..tw, u « 11. p |».'t c*. Doa't v.- tit i! itil »a u e slek, but if yi aonly) el bad or niW.'rable iisotheßl tersatonce. 1> may siveyourhf \ Hundreds have be-n s.'ved by ho ddng. { TiWOfl ji J will be paid for a case they will not cure or help. Do not suffer your-I'lf or F t roar friend < suffer, bat use and URYO tli- IU to u.-E llop L'lticrrf. R nember. Hop Bitters i< r.o vi'e, DMTRSED, drunk* a .:A, bat tilo Pure-t AMI t* tjileili- CLN.J evt:r ni.de; t!.o •' lnvalid's TrU-ID cud Hop.-, ' and n > per*, i or f.uullv fI.OUM be with out them. Try the Hitter* to-day. Try Hop Cough Curo and Pain Relief. FOR BALK BY . I.!. If HI liCIXTS. X 5. HoeNßin^ 9 {Successor to A. C. Roessing A Bro. J DEALER IN Groceries GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, OIL, I —AND— Anthracite Coal* THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID IS ifcrCiVStl-** FOR GRAIN OF ALL KINDS. I »ep4tf DR. R. A. WILSON S PILLS. (StTOAKCOA I K.D. I HEAIDACH3 In eve,-y ITI.-O. L)y-p-|isl:l. do rant Of Stomach a»ol tloweis. If slijr.itly indisposed, hut one o" t v.»,. ills ma M iir> to afford almost ■< r.i •ti .:e ro li ! i never mice t.'.ed. you wld never 'to without tliero K»line*tock ltros., PlltsUnr^h. IFY them. >v« will seud one box on the receipt NF -">cenis, or live boxes for one dollar i»mM(« paid ALL PARTIES GOING WEST TO lowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado or California, SHOULD GO VIA THE Chicago, Surlington & Quincy R, B. FARTICKETS can be had at ail offices where Wetrteni ticifeta ure BOLD, 1 Planing Mill! —AND— Lumber V ai-cl. J. L. PURVIS. L. O. PURVIS. S.G. Purvis & Co., M\KCVACTURKBB AND DEALERS Rough and Plan:d Lumber OF EVF.RV DESCRIPTION, FRAMES, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS, FLOORING SIDING, BATTENS, Brackets, Gauged Cornice Boards, PORCII POSTS, STAIR RAILS,; Newel! Posts and Balusters I FENCE PALINGS, Ac., Ac , j I MICHIGAN SHINGLES, I Barn Boards ; Plastering Latli; Hero j lock Bill Stuff, sut'h as Joist Raf ters, Scantiina. «fce.. all sizes constantly on hand. All of which we will sell on reasonable terms ind guar antee satislaction. PLANING MILL AND YARD Wear Oeruiau Catholic Church jan»- s O-ly BUTLER Lumber Yard and Planing Mill. H. BAUER & BROS., JBFFERSON ST.. - BUTLER, PA., MANUFACTURERS or Doors, Sash, Frames, Blinds, Molding of all descriptions, Brackets, Patent Molded Weatherboard ing, Mill Boards, Flooring, Palings, Stair Railings, Balusters of every style, &c., &c. Circular Moldings Made to Order. ALOO, DKALKR9 IN Lumber, Plank, Shingles, Lath, 4c, apl2-ly ' ''''' '' . un.i AHitiutv , LiVfr, anU m I'riM'ir,* i)lnruM , «. 3 i l. 1.401 ibe highest order In proof Sj Of t !»f -t v'f.lM*:' !S. D i-'.»r !h ''•mi - >- r I>?.ihvtc*, call for Wnr y Mfr'n S.tft* *r~ Cni i*. * * I'or ihv cm- * ' tbf*oth#»r ds- >i *s. r• 11 f'»r 'a I xicinvj anU Ll»'rrini'.\ WAK:tCR'S SAFE BITTERS. It is r.lood PiiHflfr. ur.d lev.-ry funct -. i ii> mcr • h(>ultht'ul acilon, and is tl.i'.s a benefit in all c!i«ea!Wß. ili um.Scroruloui and otherErnp :iil.l ci ix ii-l ot Jt r Skir***. WV'iUiifV oflhe %l»marh, €»:xU|»dtioii. DiuiiaiM. <-< at4'r;il lirbil |(v, »tc., nrecurc*«l by tl>* HiUt rn. ll it unequalefl hs u:I apnetfz»*ra i«'u»ilar t-»nlr. BOiticH of two HiXes : pri e-. CO<*. ami WAnNER'3 SATt fJESVINE •s Q '.- KIV ■Bcur-s Headfy lie immi NVui i.prt-ver.i* C . pllrptlcJ i^.'ii i reln-vi'M Krrioua •*» o*- f* trillion nrougl.ton by ex<-»*?«slve drink, over- * jjj w.irk, ir»"i»ra» s:i<>rkH ( and otiier n Powerftil r.i it i u stop pain mid «!is- Nerves, it n ver injur -j thu dys»tc*n, S| w!ieth«T taken tn small o»* larjc<» IIIVnHHHffI A iooiuis, Bilioax DUr* t"' SnLLBIPI KVSId rh(** Malar 1 Pevar ii and Ague, and should (3 I !)*• UM'ti whenever the h K3B btiweis do not op< k raie L mKnfIMW .So otb*r eilb r» « t nlrr K Q 'rli In m B Co., H ROCHrSTLR Or N. Y. RYCKMAN, DAY & CO., UKE SHORt llltlllß, BROCTON, N. Y., MANUFACTURERS Off Still and Sparkling Wire, AND Brandies from Native Grapes | Our wi U'H are put up in choice packnires, an<' are >;uura lecd to bw itrndai d coodt, and >;ive •atisluctlon. ii. Ei'ZEli, Agouti tpS-ly KUTI.KK. Yt BEST IN THE WOULD, | \ | j ' AXD SALERATUS Which is the same tiling. Impure B»lcratua orllt-Carb Sod* whit h the ■•me fcllfjbt. Iy dirty while coloi. *• inuy uiM'vnr while, exmnliM'ri l>y i(»elr. but a. COMPARISON WITH CHI BCJI CD'S " ABMAHDIUMMKR" till ASD Will show the Ul.Terence. Bee thnt your S.ilerrxtu* ami l:ab lns Soda i» white «••parativo i value ol tlllTercn t brands of Soda or hsleratns 13 ' to dissolve a dessert spoonful of eaoii tind with 1 about spint of water (Uot preferred) la clccr j stirring until al 1 is thoroughly The delrterioua lnsoiuMo luatter in the lurerior Sodt will bo shown af:. r settling soiua twenty minutes ors.i >ncr. by the m.lky a;>peiran< o or the solution and tho quantity t>f tnitler according to qr.ality. ha sure and a»is - odaanl Baloi-at'.n and too that their nam* 1* ca tUa package and you %vill fe'«t th« pure»t and whitest made. The use ol thlsTvithsouriuilk.in prftlcr enco to lilting Powdtr, aavca twontjr tiaios iu C "pceon« poiin-T iiafj® for lafcrma on aad rw*i t urvi'suljr. 'uraw THIS TO YOUR OROCEtt. Flowers. Flowers. Mh. MAKTIN EIPI.F.It will f«ll twenty CI 0) well-root, d Flower I'laiitn. of different vari- t etien, for om .ln!lnr, i'hll at bi« Conuervateiry. ihuli the old German J.ulUoxaa Cliurcli. anfli-e --, kct tUxa iUt yt'o mil. I«u2X-to i Ik MAH !: WHO IS UNACOWAINTED WITH THE CEOCRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL , WHO IS BY tXAMIHIWO THIS MAP. THAT THE _ u ! A -•: •• | •=' 3 [ jjw - j-' I "■ Vj CHICAGOOCK ISLAND &PACIFIC R. R. IS THE UltE IT CONNECTING LINK BETWEEN TIM. EAST & IHE W EST ! I IK main line nil* fn. ■ t hica«o to t ounell '*nuia^.'!Z t [T. AToKINO - A n .tai': Mwilwreotjlron HrtU s,„n the Mtart-JM* tint Kalrflel.t. Kid...., Belknap. K-u.-.a> . itv. Leaven":,t<[. and Atchison. era t entreTllle. I'rlnceton. Trenton, Gallatin. I arne- l*«n« n?i i .. u' . i'N SK« TION-i OK ?''Yi ow~ THROI UH L£ne SSfc » , 55: WW?i Sv'ii-- h wtth a,!diTOr * ,n * "■? for ,hc Newt!m *o Monroe?iU Mol t£s™. Indian..Vaami ■U KMii rwwt.. with the L. S* M 8.. and P., Winters* t: Atlantic to l»*« and Audubon: a»d Ft. Jit .It. lids. .. with P Ct . with i.. .s. t. Railroad. which owns, an.l jperjtw a through , L R. It. with 111 Cent R H line from t'hicano Into tlte ("tate <>f Kansas. , AtI.A SAI LF. with lll.t » nt. it it. 'flu ninth Kxpreaa Pasaenger Trains,with Pull- All A with I I .P. * J... *-> 4K - • 1 B * 1 man Palace Carsattached.arerun each way daily \N . 111. Mia-. anaT. 1. 4 w lUis. . . . I ESUAJV.irnirAMO andPEOKIA KANSASCITY. At I SOCK lsi.AXl», with Milwaukee A Il««ck I Corne 11. BLl'fl'S, LKAVENWOKTH and ATCHI- Island Short Line.*' and Rock Isl d X Pco. *®- HON Tbrouifhcarsarealsorunbetween Milwmn- wtth the l>avon P° rl IMTI»IOD i ,Ue Mllwaukt ' e " nd 4 M WEST LIMBTT. with theß.. OR*X B. K. Th*' " *ireat Rock IiliBd" it magnificently At l4 " lN Vj fc 'J' ma'k*l>Pß fJClfffitd'wifM ™?l'! U ' P,T an " At t' or N*u' ltirriTS I'lth/ni.;,,"|.aci£ R. K. What will please you most will be the pleasure At OMAHA, with B. J M<'. It. R. K. in Neb.) ' of en'oying vour meals, while passing over the Attol.t Mm *Jt M"Tlovwltb It 14 V II.H. binutlfii^pWrlS; of Illinois anJ lowa. In one of At with ,en ra 1..w« HH. : W.. our maanirtrent Uinluu tars thai accompany aH M.L.4 I a.-.a.ndt . IV* V K «rt< 'riir.muh |> iure«9 Truinn. Sou net an entire At KiuK( K. with loi., 1 eo. « »ar., nao- &*. gssagggi'— I w.awr^feto.w-' 1 •*• niu p.iftes and the immense |.asseni|-r business At I.K* i ENWOKIU. with Kan. I ac.. nod Kill. ( % all line* for Ihe WeU Slnrin* c»r» for sleeping purposes, ur.d Palace an.l S.mthwest. nr*M v uaV PALACK CAR H urr run t>» rnugh to PEQRIA> DI.B MOIMS, rAI K%*•!• CI^.TtIhIhPX. mad LEAVfexWOKTH. ®°Tl*Uu "lalK il". V£Zm « the ••»«.« HoeW lal.ad Route.'• -re M ia b, »I 1 Ticket Atenta In the VnUwl and € anada. P#r Infoniatloi »«t •blaluable at your hone ticket oMce, wddreaa, A KIMBALL. ST. JOHN. a * Geu'i Superintendeut. n 1 lkt - auJ I'ass gr LIHT OF JURORS j Drawn fur April Term, 1880, Commencing on the First Mondav, being the sth Day. Adams—William Johnston, Amos Metz, John Gilkey. Buffalo Martin Sweitzer. Clinton -Samuel A»denon, Thomas Kennedy. Cherrv—Joseph Black. Edward Logan. Concord Kpnraim Blain. Clias. Cochran. ilios. Graham. Centre—Abraham Fleeter. Clearfield—Charles F. Green, J. M. McLaughlin. Cranl>erry—John Lacy, George Ziegler. Clav—R. MeCamlless. Donegal—P. S. Bamhart. Forward —John W. Martin. Franklin—Samuel Moon-. Samuel I atterson. Fairview— A. J. Nicholas. La'm'itster - Jan>'> Hemphill. 'Michael Belghley Marion—Wm. Black. Sr. Middlesex W. J. Stepp. Muddvcreek -Jacob Kinsey, I aleb,Covcrt. Oakland Rudolph Bortmas. Parker-J. A. Kmter. Summit —Andrew Yost. Winl! Id J. IV Bncker. Venango—James stalker, l>o. ButleiOior J. G. <'atupboll, Jos. 11. Jai k, 11. < . Linn. W. W. M. . >. Baril. Fairview—A. C. C.ilvson. Millcrstowil—Peter Lowry. Zelienoplc John Wickliaus. Tit tltl' W KI'.K -19 TH DAY. Adams—John Hart una. Allegheny -B. 1.. kolilmyer. John (.albreath, "'"Butler- John Henclibergcr, A brain MeCamlless. Bradv- William Staff. . Cranberrv John Murray, A\. Gamin s. Centre- IV Kidcr. Clav Asaph Cmumer. Clearflebl- James c. Aultinan. Clinton Martin Monks. Clierrv—Wm. Llnd.sey. James Stoops. Cminwiuenessinr: <.eon;c Stev*nson. Fain iew W. T. McCoy. J. C. McCollough, Pat. Nelson. Henn Wiijrner. ~, . „ Jefferson - Win. Wright. Joseph Harbison. Jackson—Christian Texton. Lmimsicr John lineman. Leonard llolierman. MUMlesex It. G. Donaldson. Parker William Daulitr.si Daniel A\ alkcr, Joseph H. Orr. Penn John Weber. Josep'i Brown. Slipperynn K It. * nteli low, .1. li. Stevenson. Summit -Samuel Mitchell. Veiimico—Francis N. M;«uree. ... Washington —R. O. I,»-wK Diomas J. Atwe.l. Wlnlield- Philoinen Heck. . ! Butler l>or.—Philip Bauci. Jeff. Burtner, Joseph Caldwell, J a oh Boos, Charles 11. Roessinj'. Centrevllle—Robert Kis.nn k. Hiirrisville—S. 1.. Braham. Millerstown —I>. F. Bnmhart. Prospect--Absalom Shaitor. Sunbury- G. W. M«"clilintr. MAY TERM. 'MUST WKKK -MOMIAV, .IKI) DAY. Vllegheny -O. H. Anderson, W. R. Grant, J:is. H. MeMahan. Adams—Wilson llartnug, Bradv-William Bidder. Buffalo Henjandu Sar\er of John). Coiiuit»son. Clearfield Thomas Hume-. Clay Samuel Sutton. I>oueii;.l Solomon Pontili-. Forward A. ,J. Kvan-. . Fairview Christian » :arn< r, J. S.Jamison. Jeff el -*on —Rudolph Succolp. Mercer—l.. R. Cuinmings. Middlesex -Thomas 11. Lyon. Oakland—J. G. Blppus Anthony Hoon. Parker—John Gibson. W. R. Shryock. Venanijo- X'aliiin Jamison. Wlntlefd-E. G. I>ithold, \lfon«o Krause, J. C. Galbrcath. Wm. M. Ilenuy, John Ck>w. Worth—John Gardner. Butler iMtronich Charles Boyle, Frank lloonan, Jaeol) Keck, John O'Nell. Fairview Augustus Grow, narrisville—J. F. Hmdman. Kifnis Cltv- James Walker. H. W. Wlnfleld, A. VV Roseoe. "J. Saulsbury. Saxonbura—Chiirles Hoffman, Emil Steubgen, Francis Ijiiioe. Sunburv- Al. Mcchlitig. Zelienople— J ac< >b«>esl erl i ng. E • Ct 1 i I E B, DEALER IN FINE Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, SILVER WARE, SPECTACLES, &C. ENGRAVING OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY. MAIN STREET, | (North of Lour y i'.ouse,) BUTLER, PA. WATCIIESCAND CLOCKS REPAIRED, AND WARKANTED, -M a n(> a wflek in vonr own town. Tenna »Dil $5 >OO outfit free'. A7 ly 4 5 THE NE¥ ; DAVIS 1 loiaaHßißHSl I Sff What it will do Without B,?stin», It wi'.l sew oft r uneven suriaces as vroli ft» plain. . . 11 will sew over seams In itT garment, witt 'il maklrg lccgcr r.h-rt siitcii-s, brYaking of tlir 1, • int which noctlier K'« !»»':** p« m »e*. It id the only x>r.ut:>: fasbeetwithoatluJliDg the underor upjn ft tlie feme t me. ... It w-'l pit •« oi>erat ~n. It TV'M iv* a band end ruf'Jeon idn'i ai:lrt, et:U h.r.g in piping at bead of l«ud, ut on» ©prr» * it n wlll make plaited trimming either straight or "oalliped. I Make phi:led trlmnvng either seallopod or •♦might and sew on a band, ai-d ed;,* atiica tl-e Un*' ir- I-I. Grieb, hi n i it. iM. Fermtuiently cures LIVER COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY DISEASES, | CONSTIPATION and PILES. DR. n. n. CLARK. South Hero, Vt., "I» «wt of KIDX t:V TROIIII.EH It ho« oetcd t:'.« ■ clrirm. Ithiiseuredmuuy very bud eu*e«*f I*ll jiuiil«t—>r—wC«rca> I • cured inc." C. R. HOG\BOX, of lUrktilrr, mij«, l- «ae pin-'.- ; 1 fcge hi* doae v.«ude:-« ;>ri. < ' i <■•.» .Atsl/ cu'.ujra , •es ere Liver uudkiduejr l oivjAulut." IT HAS W'UV 9 WONDERFUL flf j|| {! POWES. bsbkskji j.: UECADRIT R. OXLYARMICTXT* TIT VT ACT*O\ T::CI.:V: IWIVELSAM? »;ID> H I ATTHK K.UIE TIAIE. C BMAuac Itfl.mf •thPvholp«j-»t» , mfftVp< !«' n« 1 t«« ksmart lhat ot*>r-wim d. vtlope la CUHou'if Jtfun«lif*c, Con«t!j>i.:i -Tu I.Uxwj- und 1 rln*rr * CCftCA,or Ckumati 4-n«l I.ur. ba;;.», nr.A Trh! •lu wozucix, Jl«.irueretf»*) i\iad!ua trlag m uruk* ICM mad If jott nau tjberv!l !n cfyjiirwlf, J' ■ T>» yrV-WORT. 11 In a dry TCfr^cwiurcua , Otic •« vrlll BI&AO NIX i«anri . cf netliciac# Be/ U ®1 Urv^Utf, Q<> v uft i o ; 01.U )>e cured by the continued nee uf Ouftnt'l J COD LIVKB oit. WII LACTO (.PHATV. or Li Mr., a enre for Consumption, Cotighe. Colda. Arthtna, Broachitie, aii.i all Scrofiiloiirt dieoaroe. Aek vonr drrurpict fur OsxrsV and (*'•« uo other. If tin lAM not pot i*. I w'.l! one bst- Mt*?" anywh*"« oil roceipt t-f il. exj>re»a .r> ua. Ker"l f«>r Circular to CHAB. A. OSMCN. , ' ttov'J6-6m 13 Sevoiitli Ave.. No v ' *• »' CI » A WKFK. *U a day at l ome eaailvroaile. 1 11 Oot-rlv Outfit froo. Additw>» THUKA Co.. j I Augutrt*. lUil*. t Monday of M»nh. June, lud December. and eoutinne two reeks, or no long as necesearr ro dispose of ihe jiiiMnew. No caures are bat down n»r it &i or traverse jurore summoned for the Gi»t * ek of ihe several trnm Cmiy oaid'rs. President .Fudge—Ebenecer McJnnkin. Additional Law .Judge J .one- Brmin. Associate Judges—R. Storey, \V. W. Dodds District Attorney—Wm. A.Forquer. Sheriff-Wm.-H. Hoffman. Prntbontrfary—A leu. Kuwell. Register mid irr—H. If Oal'i l.er I lerk of Courts—\V. A. \\ right. * I rea.-urer—A. L. Craig. rnmnn»ioi,ers- J. ( . Donald-..n, Jonathan Mayberrv, James Gribben. Commissioners* ( Jerk—S. MeClvmondi. County Surveyor—James. M. Drntiv Jury l'omm rs-J. W. Monks, liu h M.Crea. f orener—J J. Campbell. Auditors—B. L. Hockenberrv. J. D. Kamerer, J. *. Cashdollar. JAMES J. CAMPBELL, ~~~ ***■ ** ® S"«r Mb «. a* # Offoe in Fair view l-oroiiwb. in Teleyrsoh Orb. e. BAJUWIS I'. 0.. But lei Co.. Pa VJMUMk ARMOR, Justice of the Pecce, Main street, opposite Postoftice, ZELJEXQPI.E, PA. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BUTLEB. PA.. J. F. BRITTAIN, Office with L 7. Mitchell, Diamond. A. M. CUNNINGHAM; _ Office iu Brady's LAW Building. Batter. Fa. S. If. PIERSOL. Office ou N. E. corner Diamond, Kiddle build- ,novl2 JOHN M. GREER. Office ou N. E. corner Dia . ond. novl2 WM H. Ll>K, Offloewith W H. H Riddle, Esq. MKYVTON BLACK Office on Di.-unond. near Court House, south side. E~. I. BRUGH, Office!n Riddle's Law Building. S F. BOW SERr~ Office In Riddle's Law Building. [marß 78 L B. McJUNKIN." Special attention given to collections Ofiict oi>po"Ue W'illard House. JOSEPH B. BITE!) IN, Office north-east corner of Diamond, Butler Pa. H. IT. GOUCIIER, Office in Schnaid email's building. up hrails. : J. T DONLY Office near Court House. • !*■ T \V. I). BWANDON ebl7-75 Office in Berg's buildn CLARENCE WALKER, " Office in Bredin tmilJiug n*rl~—t FERI) REIBER, Office in Berg's new building, Main street ap»l> F. M. EAST AN, Office in Bre Court House JOS. C VANDERLIN, Office Main street 1 door south of Court House. Win A. FOKQUER, P^EIX Office in Berg's new building. 2d floor, east i Hide Maui St.. a few doom soutl> ol Lowrj I House. nnr3—tf « A & v SULLIVAN " riiay7 Oflict* W. c>r ct Diamond. BLACK & BRO., Otticfr ou Mailt Htreft out* i MHUII O , Hrarty Hlock, Butler. Pa - is 74. JOHN M MILLER & BHOi Office in Brady'n I.aw Bnil-iing. Main ntreet, noutli of Court Hoiire. ECOE-nk. O. MILLER, Notary Public. uu-t ly THOMAS - ROBINSON, " BLTLEIi. J A. JOHN H. NEGLKY, t7°Oives particular attention to transaction* ita real estate throughout the county. OmcF.ia IHAXO.NLI, NEAB COCUT HODEK, ix Oininii wni tir— E. K. ECKI.BT, KENNEDY BIAKSHALL. (Late ol Ohio.) EIKLEY & MARSHALL. Office iu Brady's Law Building. 8< pt.8,74 C G i.'HKISTIE, Attorney at /.aw. Legal business cureftilly transacted Collections tuade and promptly remitted. Business correspondence piomptly attended to and answered. Office opposite to wry House, Butler, Pa. MISCELLANEOUS. McSW EENY & McSWEENY, S'metlij ort and Bradlcrd, Pa. M N JVIILES, Petrolia, Butler county. Pa. |juS W'T LLIA MTLCON N , Office in Brawlev House, GREECE OITY. |jiMe7-lj ~M. C BENEDICT, janC tf Potroli*. Bittler <•<>.. Ua H( VI KI S Astor Place B OTCL lit'IIOPKAN IM.AN. Astor Place, 3rd Ave. & Bth St., Cooper Institute,) «»■* *sk. Rest location in the elty. Elevated Kullroad and tlve other lines ol cars puss the door. Rooms 50 i ents to per i: xv vonK, HOTCHKISS & POND, - - Prop'ra. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. The restaurant, cafe and lunch room attached are for cheapness and excellence of nervlco Koows 50 cts. to «2 per day, Wto *lO ner week. Convonient to all femes aud city railroads. FCUNITCRT, Nw Mjswi iiEM. lanlMy Union Woolen IVXill* BUTLER, PA. H. FCLLEBTOX, Prop'p. ol BLANKETS, t i-ANKELa, \ AHVI, fee Also custom work done to order, such si <•» riling Rolls, muklng Blankets, Flannels Knit ting and Weaviug Y«rns, Ac., at very low orices. Wool worked on the shares. It de alrod.