MB J. H. BATW. Newmpapor Advertising Agent. 41 Park Row (TUUM Building), N«* York, is authorized to contract for advert we meuta in the CITIZEN. 'tssss. New Advertisement* To-Day. Vibrator—Jackson A Mitchell, AeenU. Pensions —Stoddart & Company. W. C. B. « Notice— KaUte of Bernard Roea "ing. Local and General. How DOES your new home suit you ? THE biggest thing on ice this sum mer will be the price. IN some parts of Nova Sootia cattle are dying for want of food. SYRACUSE Herald: Beaconsfield knows what hit him. It was a Glad stone. THE Supreme Court has decided that farmers have a right to work out their road tax. JOURDAN ETTH, of this place has been licensed to sell ale and beer by the bottle. GRAND JCRIES in all parts of the State are indicting township supervis ors for neglect of duty. EVERY one will find a general tonic in "Lindsev's ImproveJ Blood Search er." All druggists sell it. THE Erie man who went crazy over the fifteen puzzle has recovered his reason, what there was of it. MR. JAMES HAY, one of Centre ville's oldest citizens, died suddenly from a stroke of apoplexy, at his resi dence, last Wednesday noon. A MAIDEN lady of our acquaintance has resolved to change her name to "Conclusions," having heard that men sometimes jumped that way. CHICAGO hotels are preparing for Convention, and one hotel clerk has purchased a diamond of six-horse power and ten inch focus. ADAM ALBERT, of Franklin town ship, was in town last week and called and paid his subscription to the CITI ZEN in advance, for the twelfth time. IT seems odd to read that railroad trains are blockaded by snow storms in Texas. The weather "on the American continent seems to have turned topsy turvy. NINE tons of wild pigeons were shipped by the Union express company one day last week, from Sheffield and Kane, Cameron county, to the East ern markets. IMPORTANT TO YOUNG MEN—If you want a Stylish Hat, send for Illustrated Circular and Price List, free. J. G. BENNETT'S HAT HOUSE, 119 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa„ MAJ. MOBLEY, of Parker, who was last week so severely injured by an elevator in that place, an account of which will be seen elsewhere, is, we are glad to learn recovering and out of danger. SICK headaches incessantly distract many. Let such use "Sellers' Liver Pills." 25c. a box. A MAN by the name of Adams claims to have discovered a process for making iron direct from the ore, which will, it is claimed, produce a revolu tion in the manufacturing interests of this State. "THE grass is turning green," was the observant remark of a young man escorting a pretty damsel across the field, and the saucy miss replied that he had got ahead of the grass by a number of days. THE train on the A. T. & Santa Fee, R. R., having on board those of our former citizens who started last Wednesday morning, was ditched at a point near Pueblo, Col., but none of our friends were hurt. Nor content with irreverently cal ling Hon. Mr. Tilden the "Trickster of Cipher Alley" the scandalous Kelly crew now jeeringly refer to him as "Old Buchu." This is a very painful instance of unregenerate impiety. THE recent decision of the United States Circuit Court holding that a State may impose a tax on commer cial travellers without violating the federal constitution is one of no little interest to the commercial world. A TOMBSTONE in the graveyard of the Great Valley Baptist Church, in Chester county, bears the following inscription : "Some have children and some have none ; Here lie* the mother of twenty-one." THEY have the strong Government idea in full operation in Burmah. There is also prevalent in that favored land the "continuity" which the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher thought it would be advisable for our Govern ment to have. THE coin collecting craze has re vived to a wonderful extent. Ama teurs who think it is an easy matter to gather a good collection of coin, should inspect John Campbell's valua ble lot and learn bow difficult it was to get them together. "MERIT will win," is illustrated by the rapidly increasing demand for DAYS KIDNEY PAD. ADMINISTRATORS, executors, audi tors and all others having accounts unsettled, will greatly oblige us by a prompt settlement of all their bills. They will please bear in mind that if these accounts are not settled before the closing of the estates they will be individually liable therefor. THINGS are not evened up correctly. Hundreds of tramps pass through But ler every winter who bare walked thousands of miles and never got a cent for it, while one man in New York carries off $17,000 for walking five hun dred and sixty five miles. WOULD-BE suicides continue in their attempts in all parts of the State, and the means they adopted to shuffle off this mortal coil are very aingular. A drunken man along the Lehigh canal the other day attempted to end his life by swallowing large numbers of buttons, and he waa nearly success ful. A VERY large business ia done at the Union depot, Pittsburgh. On the Pennsylvania railroad there are about 56 accommodation and 90 through trains arriving and departing daily. There are also on the Pittsburgh, Cin cinnati and St. Louis, 99; Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad, 5!5; Allegheny Valley railroad, 20; Pittsburgh, Viooeoo®# &od Chicago nttTNttr & THE Venango Citizen jays that Thomas Hunter, of Canal township, last week, cut six and one-half corils of stave bolts, thirty-five inches in length from one oak tree. The tree was five feet in diameter at the base, and sixty feet to the first limb. The bolts were worth $35.75 FARMERS, don't forget that the I>ia mond Iron Plow is still to the front, and for Sfllf Jjy JACKSON MIT( HKLL. THE Missouri and Kentucky Repub lican Conventions instructed for Grant , last Monday. Missouri aud Kentucky will count fifty-four votes toward Grant's nomination at Chicago; but they will count at least a hundred thousand majority for the Democratic candidate on election day. So the third-term campaign goes on ! MILLIONS of dollars are now being expended in the manufacture of glu cose sugar. It is made of corn starch and Bulphuric acid, a poison. We hope ' none of our grocers will be fooled by it . or attempt to fool their customers with i it. The manufacture of such stuff is a proper subject for Congressional in vestigation and interference. WHITE COCHIN eggs for setting can be had of Howard Reiber. HERE'S an opportunity for strong minded females : A rich old bachelor residing in Erie. Pa., offers SI,OOO to any woman in the United States, who runs about attending to men's or taking an active part in church, temperance or political issues, who can, when at home, prepare for her husband a respectable meal. THE millers ore to have a conven tion at Cincinnati on May 30. Ihe opening hymn will be "This wheat buy and buy,"' and the exercises will close v\ itb the ode "Oats wheat to be remembered." Tilden's Cincinnati Convention will have only one barrel but the millers' will have a "grist" of them.— Norristoicn Herald. LADIES' Solid Gold Watches at sls and upwards, at E. Grieb's. WORTH LOOKING AFTER. —One of the most finely illustrated papers pub lished is offered free for one year by the publisher to any agent or person wishing light and lurcative employ ment. provided his "Full Particulars Free" do not amply compensate for writing to S. S. Wood, 252 Broadway, N. Y. City. Only the address on a postal card is required. TROUBLE is anticipated in Forest countv, owing to the appearauce there of men from Ohio and other States to trap wild pigeons, which is against the law of Pennsylvania, a penalty of SSO being attached to such an act, un- ; less the trapper has license from the county. The Warren County Sports- i men's Club has taken the matter in , hand. WILLIAM AUAND, Merchant Tailor, has just opened theiargest line of woolens for men and boys wear ever offered in Butler. A WAR vessel is now under orders for Venezuela, and it is understood that she is to begin carrying out Sec'y Everts's recommend tion to "employ coercion" in collecting' the Venezue la claims. By keeping on we may soon have plenty of war business to transact with the Republics to the south of us. WE read in a New England journal that the manufacture of hatchets is verv lively, and at the same time we read in an Illinois paper that very many cherry trees are being planted in the West. But the trouble is that with so many politicians in the coun try if the hatchets get at work on the cherry trees nobody will ever know who cut them down. METAL Plow Points, of all kinds, for sale at the Hardware Store of JACKSON eeii successful, this i great country would perhaps by this time have l»een divided up, as Europe is to-dav, into a dozen or more pitiable bull-dog governments, each keeping I up a military establishment that would ; impoverish its people. THOUSANDS have been cured of dumb ague, billious disorders, jaun dice, dyspepsia and all diseases of the i liver, blood and stomach, when all | other remedies have failed, by using Prof. Guilmette's French Liver Pad, which is a quick and permanent cure for those disorders. Ask your drug gist for this great remedy, and take no other, and if he does not keep it send £1.50 in a letter to the French Pad ! Co., and receive one by mail post-paid. j THE North Bend Chilled Plow, as ! good a chilled Plow, and a dollar and a half cheaper than any other, is for sale by JACKSON MITCHELL. HENRY LEAR, Patriot, Ohio, writes : "I was taken sick last Wednesday with a very severe Rheumatic pain in my left shoulder: I was so unwell that I could not even turn myself around in lied. Having heard of the curative qualities of ST JACOBS OIL, I concluded to try it. The first applica tion brought relief, and on the subse quent day I was able to go to work. I therefore recommend this excellent remedy to all sufferers with Rheuma tism. IT is said American capitalists now control the world's supply of opium. Not only dothey control nearly all of the drug now in the market, but they have contracted in advance for the pres ent year's crop, which will be a very small one. They hs-ve fifty millions of dollars invested in the d-ug. Better a corner in opium than one in breadstuff's, though the former is hard on those who must use the the drug medicinally, as it is asserted the price of medicinal opium will l>e put up TO thirty dollars per pound. OVER two hundred farmers in this connty are using the Dia'.iond Iron Plow, and will tell you that it has »•> equcl. For sale l>y JACK. SO S k MITCHELL. LAST Wednesday wilnessed quite an exodu3 from this town tor Colorado. Sixteen souls, in all, departed on the train that morning, the family oi Mr. J no. 11. Sutton, comprising nine of them. The others were Eli. Miller, Herbert Harper, Walter L. Graham, Esq.. Pat. Rvan, Levi Walker, McElwee aud Geo. A. Mcßride. The party ex pect to reach Canon City, Colorado, by Saturday, remain their over Sun day, and go to Silver Cliff, which seems to be Butler county headquar- ters, by stage on Monday. THE following epitaph is to be found in the churchyard of Woodbridge, Suf folk, England. The spelling would in dicate that the stone must now be crumbling and covered with the stains and moss of many years, but the warn ing is by no means antiquated : Here Lieth the Body of Benjamin Brinkley Who Though Luslie and. Strong, u-nt one That hy misfortune, Shot Himself Willi's (inn In the 23rd year of his Age, Ife Departed this Life To the Grief of his Parents Spectators anil Wife. Wlicat J Wheal! The highest Pittsburgh market price paid for Wheat, at Walter & Boos' Mill, Butler, Pa. WALTER & Boos. OUR LITTLE FOLKS is without ex ception, the most Gnelv illustrated pa per for very little people that we have ever seen. Indeed, we fully concur with the publishers in his belief that the only way in which the people of this continent can fully manifest the appreciation which Our Little Folks deserves, is to send him ten hundred thousand subscribers for it within sixty days. Published monthly at only 30 cents per year. Any one will re ceive a sample copy free by sending his address on a postal card to S. S. Wood, Publisher, 252 Broadway, N. Y. City. CALL and see the New Styles, at RITTF.R & RALSTON'S IT looks as if there was something wrong when a clergyman neglects his calling for worldly vanities. But when he connects himself with such an institution as the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery, so called, which was simply an organ ization for the wholesale distribution of bogus certificates to practise the arts of druggery, there is no doubt there being something wrong. That was what the Rev. William B. Orvis did, and the Philadelphia Association of Congregational Ministers, in expel ling him lately, merely discharged a plain duty. As THE time for gardening is coin ing on even' person should look to their interest in securing good plants of the latest varieties, which can be had by calling on J. W. Bortmass & Co., west of town. STALWART lowa, whose Republican majorities arc on as big a scale as her other crops, sends a solid Blaine dele gation to Chicago. That is her answer to the third termers and their twaddle about a strong government. In Ken tucky, on the other hand, where Re publicans are as ra-e as whiskey is plenty, a Republican State Convention has been successfully packed for Grant. But even there we find a vigorous mi nority, apparently including considera bly over one-third of all the delegates, hissing Grant's name and showing a strong disposition to kick out of the traces. CUT THIS OCT. —If you have slight or severe pains in the loins, frequent desire to urinate and difficulty to do so;dark, high colored urine, and varia ble or morbid appetite you may be sure you have some form of kidney disease. These maladies are the most stealthy of all in their attacks, and not a moment should be lost in curing them. There is nothing so good as Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pad, which immediately relietes inflama tion, gives strength and tone to the kidneys, thus enabling them to per form their accustomed duties. We speak from actual knowledge of its virtues. Every Soldier should read the advertisement of W. C. Beringer Co: they are one of the oldest and best Claim Agencies in the United States— Bead their aduvrtUe- WHEN Governor Hoyt was in Scran ton lately, and reviewing the parade from a stand erected for that purpose, a man and his wife were overheard talking in this wise: Wife—"See here, John, that's the Guvnor of this State; ain't he a smart looking man, though? Look at hi? head! Ain't he got a fine head?" John—"That's ' so, Mary, he's the smartest lookin' man I ever did see; I'll bet he can j talk Dutch." Wife—"Of course he I can ! Why, he's the Guvnor of this 'ere ! hull State!" j FROM statements in the Pacific 1 fiirol Presf it appears that large | qnanties of "bone-meal and flesh fer j tilizer" are exported from San Fran cisco to New Zealand, the home de j mand being small, though increasing, j Another curious fact is that the Chi ! nese are in the habit of exporting from | California some sf>oo,ooo worth of shrimps, shrimp shells, small fish dried and their bones, for fertilizing the tea gardens of China. The shells and bones are thought to supply the in gredients of which the plants exhaust the soil, and are sometimes carried a thousand miles into the interior. One year the exportation of this material amounted to the value of $90.>,000. IV iicat 1 Wheat! The highest Pittsburgh market price paid for Wheat, at Walter & Boos' Mill, Butler, Pa. WALTER & Boos. Di\ C. H. LEE, If omu>o|»utlii<' I* liy Kiel an. Office and residence pear the Wick Honse, North Main Rtreet, Butler, l'a. jan7 THE Republican State of lowa in structs for Blaine, and the hopelessly Democratic States of Missouri and Kentucky instruct for Grant on the same day. Another peculiar feature of the contrary political winds is ex hibited iu the fact that the Republicans on the sunset side of the Father of Waters declare for the far down-East statesman one day, aud Republican Massachusetts, the near neighbor of Maine and Blaine, has a Convention the next day that is without a Blaine following. Illinois, the Republican home of Grant, is quivering in the Grant balance, while Democratic A ir ginia, the home of Lee and Appomat tox, yells lustily for him. "Things is mixed !"— Times. IT must be annoying to the Stal wart supporters of Gen. Grant to fiml their candidate making sueh speeches as he delivered lately at Little Rock and Cairo. They are picturing—wit ness -Boutweli and Banks at Wor cester—the South as still in rebellion and urging the re-election of Grant as the only means of assuring a united country for another four years. Their candidate, on the contrary, in his re marks at Cairo, bore testimony to the fact that sectionalism is passing away from the South. "The stars and stripes," said he, ' arc floating every where, and the men who wore the gray show bv their speeches their pres ent devotion to the flag for which we fought." Now, which is right—the ex- President or the Massachusetts politi cians ? At tio Cent* And up, Carpets, at RITTER & RALSTON'S. Wheal! Wheal! The highest Pittsburgh market price paid for Wheat, at Walter & Boos' Mill, Butler, Pa. WALTER k Boos. THERE is such a tendency just now to "booms," in business as well as in politics, that no surprise need bo felt at what may lie called the "cheap-books boom." It began nearly two years ago. when the "Seaside Library" issued its first pamphlet-editions of standard books, chiefly fiction, for a nominal price. The result was immediate and remarkable. People ceased to buy ex pensive editions of books of that class, and did buy these cheap pamphlets largely. People who were accustomed j to reading good books were not the only ones who did this; but a great transformation was wrought in the reading of the poorer classes. Girls and boys, who previously devoured dime novels or sensational weeklies are now seen with the books of Dickens, Thackeray, Dumas and Trollopc, which they read eagerly and incessantly. THE decision recently rendered by the United States Circuit Court for the Ninth Judical Circuit is of suffi cient general interest to deserve atten tion even at this distance from the Pacific cost. It will be accepted as law unless an appeal should be taken to the Supreme Court of the United States, which is improbable. The purport of this decision is that the anti-Chinese provisions of the new California constitution are null and ; void, because iu conflict with the con- j stitution of the United States. The! case arose under an act of the Cali- j fornia Legislature, passed February 13, 1880, amending the penal code of that State, in pursuance of a provision of the State constitution adopted in 1879, forbidding any corporation crea ted in the State to employ Chinese la borers. Wheal! Wheat! The highest Pittsburgh market price paid for Wheat, at Walter & Boos' Mill, Butler, Pa. WALTER Boos. .41 lO CnilH And upward, Dress Silks, at RITTER & RALSTON'S. HARD times, bad business, bad crops, famines, pests, political perse cutions, governmental tyrannies, and recruiting sergeants are combining to swell the tide of European emigration to America beyond precedent. A few years asro the arrivals at Castle Gar den had dropped far below 100,000 an nually ; but there was again of 20,- 000 year before last, and a gain of (.0,- 000 more last year, when the total reached 175,589. Now, with the re vival of business on this side of the ocean, the flow of immigration has be gun to be enormous. During the first quarter of the present year, the arri vals at the Battery numbered 34,855 —a number unprecedented in the winter season. As the 'corresponding quarter of the past year yielded but 11,052, though that was a great in crease over years preceeding, it may be conjectured what the summer will bring forth. It is further noticeable that a considerable portion of the gain achieved during the past three months has been in immigrations from Ger [ many and Austro-Hungary. A good 1 many of this year's arrivals will be in i tv tfwVU WUiiity W»SUB. j ' SINCE Tuesday m >rning of lost week, woodland fires have been ra ging in different parts of New Jersey, chiefly in the cedar and piue forests of the southwestern portion of the State. A large amount of this property has ; been destroyed, but fortunately no lives have be<« 10.-t. Several valuable mills, farm buildings and private resi dences, however, have also been swept away ; and if the inhabitants of the threatened districts Lad not vigorous!}* fought the conflagration it is not im | probable that at least half a dozen vil ! liages and smaller settlements would have been reduced to ashes. Pennsyl vania and Virginia have been visited i with similar disasters. In tlie vicinity | of Reading, square miles of forests are I in flames, and the los= to the farmers j will, it is feared, be very great. Nor | folk, Ya , last Thursday was darkened ' and the air filled with cinders arising ; from large fires in the famous Dismal Swamp. THERE has been a great deficiency in the supply of American hemp, which has forced the manufacturers to import largely from Russia and Italy. There is a consequent demand for Kentucky hemp, and it is stated that the farmers of Kentucky are going wild over hemp cultivation. Large contracts have been made for the crop of 1880 at £5 for 112 pounds; seed is being purchased at S3 per bushel, with a prospect of its rising to *5, and land rented at *lO to'si2 per acre. This is all very well if it is not ' run into the ground" completely and the "fever" docs not spread throughout other hemp-growing States. It is one of the unpleasant phases of fiber production in this country, tending to produce an irregular supply and in a measure to demoralize legitimate industry, that when the price is high, there is little fiber upon the market, and everybody goes into its production pell-mell. In the mean time the manufacturers "load up to the eyes" with the foreign pro duct, making contracts ahead. The new crop comes on; good, bad and indifferent are pushed upon the mar ket, and—"There's no money in hemp, sir—l've tried it.'' C'oiirlaulil Crapes, From 75c. per yard up Also fuli line Mourning Dres«s Goods, Shawls, Veils, Bonets, Hats, tfce., at HITTER A* R ALSTON'S. THE Indiana lawyer who told a Congressional committee a day or two a?o that rather than l>e ruled by the democrats he was for the ox-President for king is a type of that class of fine fellows, known in every n«re and coun tro, who would rather fly to any evil that they know not of than to endure an imaginary one that may seem im minent. There were a lot of high spirted patriots of the same order among the ancient Israelites; they looked distrustingly upon the impend ing blood of judges, or rulers, who, in deed, were intent upon looking out for themselves and their party. The dis satisfied faction, however, instead of canvassing their own friends for a bet ter breed of judges, shouted "Make us a king!" and they were equally em phatic in their demand for a strong government. They got what they asked for; with an application of satire that is quite unusual in Holy Writ, but en tirely excusable in the case in question or any other like it. We read that the person selected as king was a man who had gone out in search of asses. They got the strong government, too, and as a natural consequence they had wars and glory and taxes, just like their greatest neighbors, as long as their men and money lasted; then, as a na tion, they disappeared.— Ex. The Physical Paradox. It has been said that "the blood is the source of life." It is as truely ihn source of disease and death. No life, that is to say, no healthy tissue can be generated from impure blood, no organ of the body can normally perform its functions when supplied with impure blood. The fluid that should carry life and health to every part, carries only weakness and disease. Blood is the source of life, only when it is pure. If it has become diseased, it must be cleansed by proper medication, else every pulsation of the human system. To cleanse the blood of all impurities, use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets, the most effectual alterative, tonic, aud cathartic remedies vet discovered. They are especially efficient in scrof ulous diseases. THERE would be a "boom" just now in wool if there were enough of the do mestic product in the market to sup ply the demand. There is, perhaps no branch of agricultural industry that is likely to pay so well for at least the next decade as wool growing. For the coming season high prices are assured. All over the country manu facturers are contracting for the next j clip at very high figures, while wool growers are in many places in no hurry to close bargains, preferring to wait for still better prices later on. With the constantly increasing de mand for wool in the country aud the present great inadequacy of the home production, all enterprising men can engage in wool raising without any fear of overstocking the market for the next ten or twelve years. If in the meanwhile wool goes down, it will be because other products do ;o likewise, not because the supply will exceed the demand. Foot-rot has destroyed a large proportion of the sheep in Eng land, brought has done the same for thousands, aye, millions, of those in Australia and Buenos Avres; while Russia also has lost heavily from dis ease, so that with an increasing de mand for wool, the supply for some time is likely to be smaller. Millinery. Hats, Bonnets, Plumes, Tips Feath ers, Ornaments, Light Silks, Brocade Ribbons, Persian Ribbons, everything new in Millinery, at RI TTEit & RALSTON'S. FejS of Doctors- The fee of doctors is an item that very many persons are interested it just at present. We believe the sched ule for visits is $3.00, which would tax a man confined to his bed for a year, and in need of a daily visit, over* SI,OOO a year for medical attendance alone! And one single bottle of Hop Bitters takes in time would save the SI,OOO and all the year's sicknes.— Pout. An immense Stock, at Caps. I hive "u*t received from the Ea chins;. Gold Penciled Huni'iur^s; White and iiuff Cochins. All I'uro lired Fowls. HOWARD UEIBER. Butler, Pa. .\<'w I.ight Suc<)iiein^s Just received, at RITTER «FC IIALSTOS'S. WHAT uro called kitchen srarden schools ari> heintr established in I'itts burjfh, such schools having 1 ] ■ roved decidedly >iuv« -sful in several of the Eastern fitio. These schools are u.-ualiv conducted mi !. >r Ihe auspices of an association composed of ladies, and are designed to give vaiitaMe in struction to such a.- have no other means of acquiring a k:*>\vledire of household duties. Particular efTort is made to interest th -_v rule. Everything is done by rule and in time. Mcompraied by piano music. In preparing a breakfast table, for instance, toy dishes and such article- are used, and as they are handle ! by the little pupils the name and purpose of each article is stated, a- well as how it should be prepared. This is thecoflee pot," they say in eonc Tt; "it should be scalded bei'ire tl; - eofl'i e is j»u in." and that is more than a great many housekeepers have yet found out. They go on to say: "This is the >u<»ar bowl; it should be filled when taken from the table. These are the break fast plates; they should always be warm," and thus with a gri at deal of important information that it mig-ht be good to have in any home. If the tables of the future can be set accord ing to the instruction given in the kitchen garden schools there will be, much more serenity in the average household. i ihau C':tlieo. We have just opened 150 styles of fine wide Percals at 12V cents per yard, at RITTER A RALSTON'S-. Sweenimr Away the Derricks. BRADFORD, April H*>.—A heavy storm prevailed this evening about G o'clock. A number of derricks were destroyed in different parts of the oil region, twenty-four being raised at one point. Two men are said to be fatally injured by btjing thrown to the ground with a falling derrick on which they were at work. 1,-u-e SSuutiii&s, All the Xew Shades, at RITTER ■!•> u *'!• . '>y decay, lo<« <>i msnhtxtd, •' I fftH - d • recipe ttint will -lire v. s i v d w» and dependent parent*. mid n no -, ent:t.erl. Time limited. Applyato.ee Many i-ensi-ners now entitled to *r.dx. I «nd • -tl- '• Pi' f "P find for inventors. IV< • >" i«". . !w. htJimp for new laws. 1 i i.;E u ! HI- to K. it. OEO.STON «* CO. 1 : n.ui K: ut At tor. ueyv, ls.K% WAdBWUTW. L>. V. (."»7-leu iilstabiisliecl in 1830. Bats, Caps & Straw Goods. iaiKVi:v COLBERT ; -V *■" - •v.. -5 v - TAKES PT.EASt RE IN AN'NOt NCINO TO HIS FRIENDS AND PA rS- V •' •• '' LIT < > ? IKONS THAT IIE I> NOW OPENING ' " 'THE FINEST '.ND HOST COMPLETE STOCK SILK, FI R, WOOL, AXD (LOTH HATS .VXD CAPS TOR MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN, AND WILT. PF. SOLD AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES | EVERY NOVELTY OF THE SEASON WILL HE INTRODUCED AS SOON AS TIIEY APPEAR IN THE EAST. WE ALSO KEEP A FILL STOCK OF Gients* Cxoods. PATRONAGE OF THE PUBLIC SOLICITED._#rI REMEMBER THE PLACE: 8 Doors l\Tns?*h of Berg & Co/s Bank. GRAND OPENING! During this week wo \\vili opi'ii tho largest nnd unquestionably best selected stock of Spring Dry Goods ever exhibited west of the Allegheny Mountains. Now arrivals of Novelties in Dress Goods constantly receiving at Hit Tiro St, Urn Ilia I lie 0E Di UB ICO & 102 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY, l. V- •< i,h'l! all epccitl s;;. ...ton tn an extra ; Depurtment in Hoawebaeping Good* l>aiii. ii. 1> -r • v,l.i 'li wo are veiling ;.t li»:> n<*ver Iwen so complete heretofore. M : cents. J.inen Table Cloth, 2<). "25. 30c. Jii » - iiu r. v ii P.>;KI I). .we o;Ter a Jc- j Liiien Table Damask. 50, 00, 75c. ci!' colurM in Rro- J• I Quilts, a.-HOrtment in the city. c» •'! I decidedly tifoi styles. , IMdngt. at 10. UK, 15.20 c. la I ! I- 1). ;, * , oi t r the foi: Mil- : Ti :kiufrs. b >«t quality, only 25c. p. • \V 'tis ( '!•' 11*. ! • i».litr, •• ••. G« uth" I'nlauncried Shirts, »t 50, 76c, #l. C. • •. I .••• • '... \• - v iiu. . 4,' c Gents' Underwear, 25, US, 50c. Ca- I. i. i La.liea" Uuderirear, extra value, 50c. C; ' .(i)l. e:.;ra '.-a; W. 75c. W. Cli«»viot Sliirtinff. 8, 10. 125(c. C- • it*. ; ' V: p. J i < n >tton Flannel, 8. 10. 12J-j'c. Oar : r | In i- more e : ;.;ete ttuui | Newety'eOWaiwi, 10, lij^t, .r. • ' 1 ■ . -or.-i at »; -u lo. 1 . prices a: Towclinß, 5. will*'- i i v- r. Plaid Flannels, Ben i:ii i s v : ;5. •!•». 7."> c. 91. Plain Flannels, 10, 12. l j, 150. Si.i, . . , i .1 . .'..V. -Vo received a new ami very large stock of J Shawls ~f entirely now design, offering at Silks, Sn: t'.tit purchasers. lilack Thibet d'.iawls, ii.so, 53. 94, i 5. The movements in the E ist point to mueh higher prices, and we would ad vi• »«• ii:i-^eoi:s'internal medicines being required. We have buudi of ti stiusiiii: .!m of c.: Sbv tins l '.d when all else bad failed. T, \ . s I VD'I art •>n!T-riii}{ HI Female We ik.i s. or diseases peculiar to re in >. i 'act anv ili»'- •"•s :'ic Kid'...vs. ll i liiir or Urinary Organs ask your druggiet for I-. ,, ji," i'.ITE'H FRENOit KIDNEY PAD, AMI TAKR so OTIIEH. If ho has not got it tend ?2 and vou will rccehe the Pad by return luail Addrt-si U. 8. Branch, FRENCH PAD CO., Toledo, Ohio. Prof. Gnilmettc's French Liver Pad \Yi i ...... .'v cure Fevei ■ M vi- Nt-1 -n h a-id ll'ood. Tne pa-1 eitres by alworption, and is per mi,. V tn: i.i- -. id ni: . tno other. If he does not keen it sond «1.60 to the 1 v.:. -:i I'.UJ < 'vi . 11", s. Bran. IOI.EDO. OHIO, and receive it by return wail J. S3KVDKRNOW A' BRO., ma r 3-fim Wholesale Pittsburgh, Oeneral Agente. W3CHOLS SHEPARD & CO.BattleCrectMicti. " OniCINAL AND ONLY CENUINt ■ *i ' ij I■ lllaßß IIW ft) "■'' ' • » Threshing Machinery and Portahls I "* " -•(( • and Traction Engine*. 4»" -a r H \Tliar.M f-r r.r«lnS»lbUli, '-\S •' Wf \ lien ■ / .-f M ... I. ' - \ J MAKVKI-OCS for r lupertorwor* In aft kind* of IS#- • - V \JT <>- u,f email* kiM-w Tbre»h«C a rnvuniM lV ltT'»\RT r l» . ins !• ih*B ow Imlf tin mri Mi! bllti. i>oMTVKI7 TK V i rU\ V Vl U\\\ -II KMXU hTEAM-KX«IXEK*ltfc future.of Power, F»»f 1 \»I-U I \v liu t. \ > n ju p?ht . r nijkfll> hieam-ro.trr Outfit- »«-! Steam-Power j . wl ityk • linprored Novated Horte-Fowcr*. NICHOLS^SHEPA2D & CO., Battle Creek, Mich. JACKSON MITCHELL, Agents, Butler, Pa. HT3 ft H 18 '■ to i e ' 3 Bet - Kl "'" ! UftUAliW S>V,l!:v St )t. IiCK>U. mill I ♦'•7.. W. k'• 'op Orjran. Rti •»!, B"o!t, only 8*3.75. I Piano . s to- . Cover, Bu >k. - I) 1 to r-itii. Xllua- | tra'fl free. Addreos f w. to Lwicwu, r» I A 7-) A WEEK. §l2 » d»y at home euily mad*. Q' £ Cowtlv Oatflt free. Addrniw TKUI A Oou, Cv J A P® r d*y at Lome Hample* worth 10 s'" *5 frw». Addreub Sinmtw & 0.. I'uiiUuu, jiiuuo. ifrtHf