THE LAW OF TRESPASS.
The following summary of the law
is from a report on the subject made to
the State Board of Agriculture of Penn
sylvania: Trespass is defined as "any
transgression or offence against the
law of nature, of society, or of the
country in which we live, whether it
relates to a man's person or property.
This is its widest meaning.
Ordinarily, however, it has rc.er
rncc onlv to an entry on the property
of another without authority, and in
doing damage while there, whether
much or little.
The law gives the owner exclusive
control over his property. Any mtringe
ment of his rights without his pei mis
sion or justified by legal authority
therefore constitutes a trespass.
It does not need that the laud
should be inclosed by fences. The law
supposes an imaginary inclosure
which answers every purpose, and
the simple act of passing over it consti
tutes trespass, although no barm should
really result to crops, cattle or anght
Evcrv person legally authorized to
seize certain goods on a man\s premi
ses dare not break open doors (or that
purpose, if be does, his authority avails
him nothing, and be becomes a com
mon trespasser.
Neither is a person justified in so ar
ranging spouts as to discharge water
on another man's land, even though he
never steps off his own grounds; nor
to permit filth to pass a boundary line
without due permission.
When the spout first discharges on a
man's own premises and the contents
then find their way to a neighbor s
premises it docs not constitute a tres
pass.
Hunting and fishing, however, con
stitute the most common and annoy
ing sources of trespass to which our
farmers are subjected.
Custom has indoeed some people to
believe they can hunt or fish on the
lands or waters of other men with im
punity. Nothing is wider of the fact
than this.
Because there can be no property in
rabbits, quails, squirrels, pheasants
and other feral birds and animals, they
think these may be pursued wherever
thev mav be discovered.
It is hardly necessary to say that
the same laws governing trespass iri
other cases prevail here. No matter
that neither grass nor grain are
trampled down, whether gates are
left closed, bars left op and no rails
broken, the pursuit of such game on
the lands of another without permis
sion is trespass.
To even enter an inclosed piece of
woods, where there are no crops to lie
injured, in pursuit of game, which may
have taken refuge there, is a violation
of law—quite as much as if a wheat
field in ear had been trampled down.
"OBJECT TEA CHI NO."
"Object teaching" is not always suc
cessful, as the following incident, re
lated by the Youth 1 * Companion, will
show: A gentleman called his servant
one day and informed him be wished
him to learn the names of the books
in the Bible. "Now," said he, "I will
tell you the first, and during the day
I will ask you what it is, to see if you
remember ; it is Genesis."
Later in the day Bob was called, but
be could not remember what it was.
"Now," said bis master, "I have a
way to impress it upon your mind so
▼ou cannot forget it. Now, Bob, we
have an old horse in the stable. What
do we call it ?"
"Jenny."
"Correct. And we have a little girl
in the kitchen; what do we cull her ?"
"Sif."
"very well. Now put the two to
gether and you have Jenny—Sis—
Genesis. I think you can remember it
until to-morrow."
"Yes, sah."
The next morning Bob was sum
moned to appear before his master.
"Good morning Bob. Can you give
me the name of the first book in the
Bible, this morning?"
"Yes, sab."
"Well, what is it ?"
"I>e ole hoss, sah."
A CONNECTICUT 800 ST«»ev. —The
New Haven Union is responsible for
this: "A Bockville sporting man,
having a litter of setter pnps—pedi
greed stock —was taking special pains
to give them a good start in the world,
and to this end it was bis custom to
rise from his bed at short intervals to
feed them. It became rather tedious
business for him to 'crawl out' during
the cold winter nights to attend to
their wants, so he tried a new [dan.
Setting a pan of milk in a warm corner
hebind the stove, be went to lied, and
in the small hours the young canines
called lor food. Thinking to make one
job of it be arose in the dark and car
ried the pan carefully to the wood
house, when seizing each pup by the
nape of its neck he thrust il« nose into
the pan, when all b.id 'got to their
work,' returned to bis bed. The next
morning be was roused by his wife,
wbo wanted to know what in the
world ho had done with her bread
pan. Investigation followed; his
wife bad wet up a batch of bread and
set it behind the stove to rise; this
pan our 'shot' bad carried to the pups,
and they, after gorging themselves
with the dough, waddled back to their
warm nest. The yeast was good and
tba puppies rose, looking like so many
muffs, with the head of the animal
used for trimming, while their legs and
tails resembled warts on an early rose
potato."
—"You are an ojus, hidjus ijjit, my
dear!" said a mamma to her daughter
at dancing school. "Ob, my dear Mrs.
T sighed one of her neighbors,
what wouldn't I give to have your
knowledge of Latin f"
—"Hoy," Mid a to the
hoHtler of a hotel, on alighting from
his phaeton, "extricate that <jua<lrti.
ped from the vohielo, HtaliulaUr him,
dontte him an adcqnatn Hupply of iiu
tritiooa ailment, and when tho aurora
of mornlug ak»U again illuminate the
oriental horizon I will award then a
pecuniary compenaation for thiue ud
roirahle hoapitality."
—Jones aajra: "Give an oyHter loco
motion and tbe fire aerif*e«, and be
might be tbe rbioocerott of tbe BOH."
lie migbt be ; but WH hope no prener-
OHM person will give him tbow
Tbe prU e of balf a dozen fried oyetero
m lmv»- * rhinoceros would utrikn
amwfl Mgrood tbe margin of moat edi
tfifr -fMfcatrbooka; and a couple of
mmtam or*tera of micb diajl'UHioaa
(Wpoj*** % tow*
THE POINDED EAR.
[From the Philadelphia Timer.]
Tho tvmpanum of the human ear is
one of the mo't exquisitely delicate
parts of the human frame. It
is thinner than a bauk note, rtrongrer
than parchment, and is held in its
place by tinny muscles, which regulate
its teDsion with a perfection never
reached by mechanical art. Rightly
treated and carefully used, the tym
panum will last its owner a lifetime.
Maltreated aud abused, it becomes like
the head of a thoughtless child's drum.
The tympanum is not a blacksmith's
anvil, nor a butcher's block, nor the
bottom of a tin kettle, nor the meialic
surface of a Chinese gong. All these
things will stand banging and kicking
and pounding "and thumping, lt
pounded and banged and shouted at
and yelled into, the tympanum loses
that exquisite sensitiveness which is
its chief value. (Juee damaged it is
beyond repair. Nobody ever patched
a tvmpanum or turned it up when it
lost its proper tension.
It were well if every young man
preparing to l»e a preacher were to
3tudy the formation of th<- human r-ar
At some of our theological seminaries
a fair amount of attention is given to
the cultivation of the voic?, and yet
there are many instances in which
both professors and students imper
fectly attend to this. The attention
they give to it is more with a view to
the student's making the most of it for
his own purposes than being merciful
to those who come within ear-shot of
it. It JS as if a gardener carefully
made himself acquainted with the u><-
of his spade and hoe without learning
anything about the character and
nature of the soil into which these
useful implements are to lie thrust.
The young preacher knows that he
must make himself heard and that the
voice is what will carry his message
to the hearers So he lifts it to its
topmost pitch and strains it to his
ntmost ability. If in a church v.th
two hundred people in its pews, lie
puts on force until he launches into the
air a volume of sound which might
easily reach five thousand people, if so
many were within hale. He is deeply
in earnest, and he confounds earnest
ness with noise. He is determined to
make his congregation hear and to
keep them awake. Mistaking himself
for a fog-horn or for the blast of an
iron furnace or for a locomotive whis
tle, he screeches out a tempest of
Uosf*d which in like a sudden storm
on Lake Galilee and neariy over
whelms the hearers. They feel as if
beaten and bruised about the ears
Instead of being refreshed by gentle
sound-waves, they are, as it were,
dashed by surf and hit by breakers.
The suffering tympanum vainly «a«-k-i
relief. It would find it in slumber,
were slumber possible amid the racket.
To listen even to the most faithful
message of the Gospel under such cir
cumstances is to be worried rather
than edified. Unfortunately, many of
our young ministers have this habit of
making an unnecessary noise. Their
intention is good enough. They are
strangely ignorant of what is bet-.t for
them and their hearers. They are
spending much vocal strength in vain
and causing their hearer* great discom
fort One day some kind old body
will drop a hint to a vociferous
preacher, and the voeiferator will open
his eyes in astonishment at being told
that he is making more noise than is
needed.
FIRST ROMANCE IN Sl'/!/NO.
[Macon (Gn.) Telegraph.]
It was moonlight on the Hill. From
out the trees a gentle zephyr creeps to
rob the hyacinth of its j>crfumcd
breath, and adown the garden walk
the whipperwill lends his monotone of
Kadncss unto the balmy night. Sleep,
with brooding wings, sits silent o'er
the scene. But hark ! it is the tink
ling guitar strummed by the lonely
Augustus. He comes. Beneath the
vine-clad window in the ghostly glonm
ing he pauses, and up the flowor-trel
lised wall he shoots a melancholy
tenor fraught with the passionate in
quiry, "Must I leave thee here alone?"
No answer returns save the haunting
echo and the low clicking of a distant
door. The scene changes.
It is the back yard tableau. A
white robed old man bends above a
chained dog and soothes his too eager
spirit as he loosens the collar. A low
voice says "S cc-eek him, Bull—take
a short cut round the rose-bush." A
flash—and the old man is alone. The
clatter of a fallen guitar comes from
the front; a sound like the rush of a
steeple-chase nearing a hedge i.i b true
l»ack. and neck and neck two figure*
cross the picket fence to di~ap|»ear
down the dim perspective of the de
serted street. Then the o!<| man
meets Bull ns he returns on the outer
walk, and removes in a discouraged
manner a dark object from his foaming
mouth, while the animal retires to his
kennel in silence. The door opens ami
shuts upon the white robed form, and
all is still again. Bat as he gets in
bed and shoves the old ladj's feet out
of the warm place, he mutters, "Bull
is gettin' old, an' serenades don't pay
dividends like they used to, but if the
business keeps up, 1 think you will be
justified in startin' another patch-work
quilt, Maria. That last fellow left
real eassumer."
"What sorter sample did you get?"
"Tolerable fair. There was a long
strip with a pistol-pocket hangin' to it,
and one gallus butt'n."
A lecturer was explaining to a
little girl how a lobster east his shell,
when lie had outgrown it. Said he:
"What do you do when you have out
grown your clothes? You cast them
tt,iidc ; do you not ?" "Oh ! no," re
plied the little one. "We let out the
tucks."
A lecturer on optics, i„ explain
ing the mechanism of the of vis
ion, remarked : "I.et any man
clone] j into his wife's eye, and he will
sec himself so exceedingly small that
the faces of his audience, aud übruptly
stopped.
—A young bachelor Sheriff was
called upon to serve an attachment
against a beautiful young widow. He
accordingly called upon her and said,
"Madam, I have an attachment for
you " The widow blushed, and said
his attachment was reciprocated. "Yon
don't understand me; you must pro
ceed to court." "I know it i* leap
year, sir, but I prefer you to do tho
courting." "Mrs. I' , this is no
time for trifling, the Justice is wating."
"Tim Justice is? Why 1 prefer a
ptouu.' Orlebn't i filuyun'a.
fPpe niter Cifciiseu: jjVpjcfl 2S» tss(L
WINDOW DECORATION
A SPECIALTY.
.' Terv large &nd ae«ortm*nt of
KAW SILK AND JUTE CCKTAINB.
LAC 1-2 I-A. M ft ft F.<} V I >"*.
I::* ia Various SUIBB ar.d Gra-lcs.
«» B« K A C.
Ea.-t'.ake Lambi*iuins. Cornices. Cornice P' •!?«.
Shading, B - Mn'il. "tc,, at
HENRY KOLTZMAN'S,
THE PRACTICAL rPHOLSTEKER,
"So H WOOD STttKBT.
aptPITTSBURGH, PA.
J, C, Buffum & Co.,
Soa. 39 usd 41 Market Street. Pa..
—BOTTLERS OF
Cincinnati and Milwaukee Beer.
AND ILEAUEES IX
Cmtre'il A' Cocbr«n'H Ginger Vie. Silurian Spring
Watere. & Co.* Ale, Younger*
Ale, Ou:une*a' Dubiiu Stmt,
So-Ia Watars. Syrapa, Cider, etc.
Or>lf r» I ■ mail promptly attended U>. Fami
lies criiv l ''"! io tnv quantities from orle-
Laif dozen botil* ml upwards, at stio.t no
tice. feist bv express. C. O. fl
- p On'- second-ban 1 bottling &p..aratun
for sale. apl4-lm
Treasurer's Sales.
All p. rxon* interests! rrill take li..t : ce that
on MOX;>AY, JI NK 14, 1»*0, and cs«li -ucceed
ing dav until all art sold, thero will he nT-re<l
at public outcrv, at the Court llou<e in Butler,
by the Connty* Treasurer, the following land
for taices entered and returned, the owners
having refun d or neglected to make payment
of said taxes to Collectors :
ADAMS TOWN-Hl!'.
Reilly William, <i acr>-s 1 1-1
AI.I.EOIIENV TOW NSHIP.
Adams M. 4lOacres._ 24 SO
Adams II 12-; acre* *> 1-
Andf-r-on William, '_'4 acre* $ 14
Eirtley Thomas, 53 acres l'»
RlaUefoy .1:-. l'rfl 3cr«s T2 o>>
Hamilton Joseph, 'll acres 4 7*5
Meals Christian, 4"> acres 11 23
P'W -nIK-r/ David, 4"> acres 2 Iri
Stef »rt William, I.'acres ■> J|;
Womer Samuel, H acre* 1 <<
BRADY TOWNSHIP.
Phillips Pros. 47 acres '• 20
KI'Tf.KR TOWN.-IIIIP.
Graham W. L., 2 acres 1
Graham John, heirs. "I't acre : 4 7■>
Hart & CoukJc. >i a> re* -
ltheitandcr William, "> acre- 2 1 J
Yooui' Amelia, 4o acre- " "J
COXf OKD TOWNSHIP.
Ure.ilri & Rnt-'iinj, 2» new. 'i 07
Black John, 94 acres 21 II
t'urran William, .V) acres 10 "~>
Conway All>ert, 17i
(iiven rge, acres IS «.!•
Leoaanl I!. E. <fe < 0., 2S acres L! 2
Milrhell Alexander, "• a':r--
Mct 'artriev .V M<K.'onnell, 2 acres 10 I 1
McLaughlin <Sc Co., 1 aero > ' s
Phillip- 8r.«., 2 acre-< 2 •>I
Iteno Real Estate Co., 13 acres Vi D>
Htahl & Benedict, 2 acre* 1
Hbakely Polly, v; acres 2o so
J. M. 'S3 scre« ........ ... 11 "0
Wilson Allen, 4 > acres 17 32
United Pi|s: Lines, n a».-res 21 t.">
I KNTItK TOWNSHIP.
lln-elt/,n Theodore, ''3 iicreu 7 33
Huselton Theodore, -'tl acres 23 Co
Jack, William S., 75 acres I 2o
Maxwell M. C., 2 acre* 1 1-'
Snod>;rass James, 4<> acres 2 <iS
1 HKIiltY TOWNSHIP.
Gilmore A., 70 acres is 33
, CI.KAIII'IKI.D TOWNSHIP.
KeanmJ. ft., 30 8 <0
Ilag.-rty Margaret, 57 acres 11 40
Flick Jam<*s, 1 lot '1 70
Goldinger David. 70 acres 10 43
Kelly Patrick,3 lots 3 'Hi
McManu* William, 77 acre" ?•» 33
Stewart lloberl, 3<»o acres 94 30
lIONKOAI. TOWNSHIP,
liradlev C. &. Co., 3 acres 2 32
I r MIS I'!. < >., I lot 73
McKlroy Patrick, Vfl acres.. l'» 20
McLaughlin Daniel, li acres 72
Mahoney James, 1 ai-.re 1 21
Nolan B. L, 100 acre* 7 70
PAIRVIKW TOWNSHIP,
f'owden \V. R. Dr., 1 lot 1 01
Bhtii.ely John, 1 lot 1 l'<
ro;:wABD TOWNSHIP.
I'ier-o! S. 11., >•! acres 24 .V;
Thompson J. M., 30 acres 1 41
I T. VNKI.IN TOWNSHIP.
Rill ' ouruil, acre* 570
MARION TOWNSHIP.
Campbell Pamnel, < acr> < 440
OAK I \NH TOWNSHIP.
Iluselton Theodore, I I'»t 20
Pnrvianee John N., 140 acres M '>7
Storey & Eastman, 33 acres i< 0o
PKNN TOWNSHIP.
Brown Margaret, acre
(irecti Milei, 115 acres fil 21
Marshall Thomas, 2C acres. * •*}
Miller John, 20 P'TM 3 I">
PARK l:It TOWSHItII'.
Alvi r°on Sarah, 7't acr< > 35 (HI
Ward E»nily, 11} acre* >'• Ml
Ward George, 15 acres no
SI MM IT TOWNSHIP.
McCnndlcs* & Wilson, 50 acres
Overy Joseph, I .'i t acres o •
Overy Joseph, 75 acr.M 5 12
Rheiiander William, 3< acre 35
» i'.N \ V.O TOWNSHIP.
Ad 111 man Robert, 17 acres 3 30
Briccland Aletan '"r, 15 acre. I'i '■>%
Oikin J'HM-ph, 25 acre*
lligirins Andrew, 5 i acr< • 10 75
Lincoln Mary, 25 ncrcf I 5s
T. H,,* 11 acres II '>o
Me Bride A . 50 ncr- . .. 2 40
Mcl.aii:',hlin J. I!., 5o acre - 10 7 >
« ASJIINOTOS TOWN'illlP.
Andcrv/H Sti'iiuel, acres. I <l7
I.akin William, 11 acres 3 in
llolly Ann, 1 wre 31
Hillfard, Hnrr«'-it A Co., i:«:; acre '■'>
Kelly Pairiek, !si acres 25 lo
Maxwell Boliert, 1 acre 15
MeMuhan L. C., ■> acrcr 2 07
Stewart William L , ht nsi and lot 3 <io
Thoin|>son J. 'SO acre- II 11
WoP.TII TO " •-IIIP.
Hook Harlan, 50 acre* 2 -0
Sumghton *>. P., • s
i;i'ri.ru ii'iiiot -it.
Aggas George, hou e and 10t...... 7 05
Bell V. illiam, I lot 70
( Ixrk II <le, house and lot 7 20
C,ii,non Jolin, 5 lo!» 10 (Hi
Dougan Bridget, 2l< < 7 05
Dicker Henry, lioase and h-t I 7*>
Kilz-iiiiinons Andrev,-, house and lot H 5t
Glenn Walker, I lot 5 ..0
i ilciin James, dee'd, hou**' and lot 3 50
llaney John Mrs., 1 acre 'I to
llarley Cbristian, lioiihe and lot II io
II ildel.raud Henry, 1 lot 4 'Hi
John on George, house and lot 5 so
Mat w|| 111 in in Mrs., hon»e mid 10t... Imi
McCandless Moore, house mid lot 3 25
McCandless Matthew, house and lot.. 1 05
McQiiistlon W. W., house and lot 21 30
Richards A. Mrs., house and lot 10 00
RoaVe James, house and lid 1 5 <
Mk ii I innti James, 1 lot 3 30
Mpiingenberg Mary Mrs., house and lot.. 4so
Smith 11. H., house and lot 3 15
Slater Valentine, house and 10t... 1 40
Tracy James, house and lot 5 >0
Young John, I lot 1 15
oin;kit. CITY.
'Campbell Ceorge, 40 acres...'* 54 -|0
Morrison James, ft acres 1 si
McKibben A Co., f acres 30 10
A. L CRAIG,
apr 7] County Treasurer.
TEN CENTS FOR A TRIAL TRIP
FORTY THIRD YEAR
N. Y. WEEKLY ATLAS
8 PAG KM. 43 COI.CMNH.
We must have hall a million rnnilcis immedi
ately. an I will send the j>»; >;r
Four Uei kM l«»r T«*u (ViKs.
The WI EKLY ATLAS i« mm of the oldest
and heat papers published : contains H|«s-ial ar
ticle* ou Agi leultore. Co-operation, noil Sonet}-
Gossip, together with reliable .Market Itnports,
'•rlKhl editor ml* and choice hterarv matt> r,
making it iwentially the journal for tho
HOME AND FIRKHIDE.
Malle<l post age paid, ouo vs*r, on racuipt of
SEVENTY nVE CKNTS. and duillifr Apill and
May w» K'*e * Valnatile Premium to Yearly j
•übscribor*. The snccess of iho New York
mc mc m* w m ■.«•
Is unpaialleln'l in the history of journalism;
its high moral character and unswerving Iriteg.
pity lu advocating correct piincinlea bavlng we),
eomcd It to every homo clrole where lntrodoeed
Mend TEN CENTS, wldcb paya for FOCR
WF.I KH.
NEW YORK WEEKLY ATLAS,
•rtWaJ DEY tfIKEET, V> V
li ANK 3. S
Tilt: BUTIsEK
iSAVINGS SANK
It CTI- E It. P .V.
I NEARLY OPPOSiTE LOWTiY HOI'SE. '
CAPITAL STOCK 60,000.
Wm. CAMTBELT.. JAS. D. Axnr.BP.iN-.
President. Vioe I'renKlent. |
WM. CUDBSU, Jr., Cashier.
DIRECTORS
William Campbell, J. W. Irunn,
'at. D. Anderson. George Weber,
.Toser-h L. Purvis.
Does a General Banking i Exchanpe bnni:.o. b.
latereat piid on time depwita. Collections ina.lu
and prompt returns rt low rates of Exchange.
Gold Exchange ajid Government Bonds bo-igi.t
ai.isold. Commercial paper, bonds, judgment
aad other ae< it f
LIVERY
BAUER & BAXTM, 1
Liveiy, feed and Sales oiabiesj
i;EAJ! OF YOGELEY HOUSE,
feblS BUTLER. PA.
li. n. l Ot'HIMSf,
Livery, Sale, Feed and Exchange
STAHLK,
Bear of House, - - BI H.ER, PA.
june4-ly
€>| if*i<. iv*> ''i tin- |
WABARH, IN'DIAN'A
Tl " Pi>..'e - iliiig well. Have e old |
chr. iii-' I.- - ■*'*,' ti > lit'.c lining ' ite'-i and
thev renoi! an
•.h;in. A. L KOH3OOK. CO.. Dni^uisls.
COUP.TNEY. TEXAS.
Your P.-.d h.>- nn rj y.r f. O'l than a.:-?'
Remedy I : »er uaed. JAM. I> CALLAIVAY.
MT. CLEMEN'S, MICH.
Voir Pad cnrwl me of Pain in the BicS
an 1 K'dncy Tronbic. M. J. HO'JGH.
Addreas
DAY KIDNEt CO.,
HOLE PKOPRIETORa,
TOLEDO, - - - OHIO.
J. C. RLDIOK. Agent for Bu'ler <""o.
Manhood ; How Lost. How Restored,
)II«1 pnblidie l. :i new i-diilon of
' i i I.VERWKI.LM CEI.EBUA
'gfSXic'iti IED I.ABAY on the rmliia/ cure
I * (S thoot tried,cine of S»lTKM*TOß
nfflirn HIKK* or rteii in d Wmknos Invol
untary semliiid I.•<*-.» •, IMI-OTE.V r. Ml ntal and
Pljjfclcd locajeiclly, li i| t io.icni* to M
etc.; ;d'o, Co". «i'HO>, Ei»ii.i:i'sf and Kirs.
Induced by •eii-lndnlgeticc or scsual eitiav.v
gatii 0, (fee.
The cdcbru'i d author, In 11.1» admirable Es
say, dearly demonstnt'.K, Irom i thlny years'
aucceaelur |-ract <•■•, th"»t the nl conse
fpienc'e - ut 'elt-abus" may be rau'eilly cured
without the lan i rons ol intern il medicine
or the application ol the Unlle . pointing' i at i
mode ol ' :tre ..I once simple, certain ai d effec
dial, by iue IDS o| wl Ich every suflerer, no in it-
Ii r what Ids condition n.av tic, ,t. ly cure, hlm
sell cheaply, privately, and rart./ i/hj.
Thi-* Lecture should i»- in the hands of
tvery youth and every man In the 1 mil
Hent under seal. In a plain cnx lo| c. i > an)
address imtfiaitl, ou receipt ol *ix cent* or two
postage Mamp*.
Addic.i the Pu'dUhcr*,
T!»e riilveiHi ll M*«lleal Co..
4! ANN DT., NEW YOHK, I*. O. Box 45515.
apt -lv
TitcriiN.
S lf»p IHllrrs arc tfm l>nr««t and Bert
tllttc.ra ever made.
■ TI ey /> ' romp'iiaded from llnp», Iliichn,
I Manirak i i t Oamlrllon, ■ > old '-t, le"<t,
B and ino tv o l ;iilem< ditlle A I.i I • World i.nd con
linin ad tii ■ ■ t fia ti lot. (ir -!l<0 nropertl «of
IIH O'II r lint' K. beliej tin-i rest»*t Illoe.l I'urb
■ fer, I It er t, ai. ; l.'fe B,id 11 >1 th Itc
lalo.1: i.ton oarth. No diaeasc or 111 hcal.h
■ |s»dlily I •!'"» ' list sb'T" IH'—• Bitteraare
8 iM"d, aovaried and p/rfect er ' ifa r ojh ration*.
I Tney 1(1 Vfl new l!f-» and rlfor to l!in an d and
llnflrm. To a'l \v'n> o emplojiii'iil« tausn bregn-
Blaiiiy of the b nv.-i* or ioiiuuy «i- v ho io«
Bi|'. ij an A M.'.or, To-ilc and mdd hibniihir.t,
■ I*i e ttitfi * fira I vftlaab>, T»' 4 ! <■' t:I" t/'- na-
Iti "oukund lnlo*i<-«tl.n.
I >"'> uinller i.'iit j" r f-elli; <ioriyiiitoma are,
In il • t' e Mi: :t; lit 11, li e flop llitt m.
I i t 'il you »r • »|i l», but If ) ouonlr let 1
lli:, lor m! rible n• • tlei Ml'ter«J:t once. II May
■ »!•<• •, oarbf •. II i:e!r iD li ii o lieen >avi dby no
Id fif j J will bo paid for a ca?n
Btliey wiilnoti ir.) or In I
I Doi.ofi.tT-r yourself or 1 t voiirfrlcndi sa!Ti r,
Ibn: tn<» and iirgo thein to llop liltmri.
I Item Tiili r. Hop Hl,u rn I* i i vl'c, dni :i'el,
■di : i!.. ■■ i cir i, b'it the iMc «i rn I I-1 1-
■ cino 1 r in <1 ■ ; I'- - •• 1..* i! .J"h l>h"fil nn4
i 3 |i»jc,' i. ii.ip i ■' r I.i .tv i ..mini |i wltU
lout llien. Try the. Ilitt'-ra (n.ilay,
sTry Mop Curo r.nd Pain Relief.
''
15. llockhlll^',
(HI J i,. rto A C. Itoe njj \ Oro.J
DEALER IN
Groceries
GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, Oil,
- AND
ftnthraolto Coal-
THK HfOHEHT MARKET PRICE PAID IN
wOAB.H"«
KOU QftAIN OF ALL KINI>H.
mmm<
WANTED!
KVr.KY ONK IO K'.OW Iff AT
» XI. I-. FA If NH:9Tv OK'fl
' LUITG CTB 17 P
' I* Hip n»o*t i fTI' jvn! Itrm ly livforo lli«
for tin* nil" of ' oiitfh<i ( ' 'ol'U, Ac.
\TK lit tie \N »i »: IT.
ft IM from MI IItf roI#l«. v/hl« !» INTNF pIT
-1 mttr>n '!«-< mof l>(• ( lift I«* I m i»ort sut< <•, IHI'I
> iif-jflf"'!. Hint miuiy «f rioili mini*.
Ni-|£|#«rt»«f| foJilH soon p»"< Into f!»#• mnf«*
hU>K**.iiiml II |fioni|it nri'l ••#ll *• I#*r>t r€»fr««**ll»
II r« »»'»t !!••<•<l. In tntifiy ahi romo < 'lir«»n
|c, or < onflrni' «l hrorifliitlm.
) II IN «'«|»cr|nl!y R<lii|»fi<L In lh«- nir<« of
fhliflrifri, «ri mwotitif of If* vi lll<l <*ft* ci, nn
Itcontiilim IIOIIIIIIK Mitit wuuM Injure tl w
yminfci' rhlM.
Hitt'i trio I will roiivlnre vou. Mol<|
l»y iiU «l«'.u« r . Jil.il Hl**" aii rt i. I.
HI.O I.
rillM VMM K lll(()% I'ro'a, riir«l>(iry.
ALL PASTIES!
OOINO WYJU'V TO
lowa,
Missouri,
Kansas,
Nebraska,
Colorado or
California.
HMOULD OO VIA THE
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy R. R.
ricknt* can be had at all OOlimh W here
XV.Mii.Vnj UfW-to »ru wilj. i
Jew Shoe House.
i BARHSS IKALLOCK
HAVK JUST OPENED AT
Ko. 9-3 Federal Street,
AI.LF,«I3EXY CITY, PA.,
Out of the finest a~so;: XAUIk of
FINE BOOTS and SHOES
} ever br< to that city, and are Kcoiug theru
. at lover pr.'jeH than any oilier hont-e rag? of
: New Vor!'. Th' .' have .1 full and coiuplete
j stock of everything 1:1 the l;uo of
BOOTS & SHOES,
an 1 invite bnyerr to call and examine before
elsewhere.
• BARNES & KALLOCK,
i»5 FEIEBAT. Srr.v:ET, ALLEQiiENV PA.
apri 4-2 m
FARMERS, LOOK HERE!
VTTTT
DOUBXiFi SHAKE
FAKNIHG-MILL.
SIMPLE! DURABLE!
It Has Wo Equal!
This Mill will takn every praiu of COCKLE
and CKEi-S ot;t of Beoil Wheat: all the SOH
-11 EL rut of Timothy Heetl, ami a!! th' PLAN'
TAIN SEED out of Ciover Seed.
'lbis Mill hae two Shoe- working in
direc'ioiiH ,' 1I Motit-; H**np! > SfnKAi K thJii th©
cM-fiifl'.ioi ti-! Mi ;-, and will go in a door three
feet wide.
Soi <1 btaiup for prices. Agent* wanted.
A r *dre»».
W. I. BROWN. MaiwfaclimT.
aprT-ltn NEW LISBON, OHIO.
!Planing Mill
—AND—
Vai*d.
J. L. PURVIS. L. O. PCRVIB.
S. 6. Purvis & Co.,
M4MUrACTI!BCHB ANl> IjCAI.EHS IS
Rough and Planed Lumber
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
FRAMES,
MOULDINGS,
BASII,
DOORS,
FLOORING,
SIDING,
BATTENS,
Bracks, Gauged Comics Boards,
PORCH I'OSTS,
STAIR liAITiS,
Nc.vcll Pout* and Balusters
FKNCE PALINGS, Ac., Ac ,
MICHIGAN SIIINGLKS,
U.irn Rttartln; Planteriiifj; Lath; Ilt'in
lock Bill Stuff, KUch as Joint Raf
tern, ScaritiiiiL', Ac., all
corirttantly on Laiul.
All of which we will Bell OD
reason able terms i»id guar
antee satisfaction.
PLANING MILL AND YARD
M<>nr (ilfriuiiii 4!itlli»lle Church
jnti7- 0-1 y
lumber lard and Planing Mill.
H. BAUER & EROS.,
Jepfl'KWN ST.. - BI TI.KK, PA.,
MAKurACTrKEiti «>r
Doors, Susli, Frames, Blinds,
Molding of all descriptions,
Brackets, Patent Molded
Weatlierhoardiiig,
Mill Boards, Flooring, Palings,
Stair Railings, TJalusters of
every style, &c., &e.
Circular IV?olclings to Ordor.
AIJ.O, DBAI.KIt* IN
Lumber, Plank, ShlnglM, Lath, &c,
«,.U-ly
BEST IN IH£ WOHLOi
j | j |
AND
SALERATUS
WMvh in llio Httiuo tiling.
Impnid or
irllhll I«HI 0 HI% in «' 11» li»« )I •• ofit «l !(;!•! -
ly <llrly uhlln rolm • li 11111 v
v lilic, (•iMiiilnifl hy •»»•! n
wi'iii < nt it< «i
C<rH » Alt H \ MHI \ itiCANU
will itliou I lie <1 IfTi r«i«« r.
Nfit (lint your Halnratu* «*nd Hull
ing Noila i« iiiml l' 4 ill', vt
ohtiuia hr> AM, HI,IJIL\II HVUHT\S •
i'luH iaa< il fur fuoil*
A ulinpln hut hfivrro f*Mil r- f foinp«r«flvi
val-«o *'t diflvrAlit brAtidn of or t »lo» atn N
!>> illu »1 V « tt rtimnrrt «»f « a • i v» »t .1
ftboutftplnt of val' a r (hct jir"'>rr->\) In rim?
hi I Im tt» j«ui|(My lv- I
J bi <Wl#t4*rlouNilrm4>lti) L* »• r in thnlti't rl' r
P'"l 1 will honh'iwii n'i'T pm tlllriK l . » r fy
ruliititiHi or»f><in<ir. 1»y tbi mllkv r ;»prurmi« f «.f
llio M')lut">ti
Li t»«r orutni# 1 to quillt;.
lio *urn •*»il *-!{ f r '•*' 'i « f ( "■'* t '" 'lnn I
Fifcl'-rnf en nrifl n»*o fI • tlifir i* « u 1li'»
I,U Um ;/• ft Tl't ; »tl ..ill [M t ibo |ilirv«t ttli'l AliJt. t
#nn«l*\' *l hniiMiot llilm with »■ >ur h.IIV. In |»r« r «r
All CO to th'.liliJJJ i'iyWiior, ' Vv'4 I v«ut/ tii*i< •» It**
<'l"t t,
on ponnit pirti' 0f» r TttluaJ.lM In'^mv
on (!. 1 i-ili aruluily.
THIS TO YCUR CPOCLii.
RYCKMAN, DAY &. CO.,
UK[ SHORE
BROCTON, N. Y.
m tNiiPAOTitftKiia or
Pn.ro Sat ive W iues, j
Still and Sparkling Wirt).
A NO
Brandies from Halite Grapes
Our tvlnrn »ie jut up In r!inloo prirl,rnic», no"!
urn irti >r.tnlttfld to Im striidird »nil i.lrf
mtlnfilll'ili.
<«. Agmt,
<q« iy tfUTi.tKi VI j|
WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE :v OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL '■
° 6EE BV EXAMINIHC Tlllb MAP. THAT THE
* ixxe sMt V -X, r . A v £kJ > K
J i O
*4
?i V 1 H —fv ' r A VI
: S I-V I
URiUi ". . i, :.'^|
" " '"",'",, ." - v_,
! CHICAGOOCK !3!>' - PACIFIC R. R.
IS THE GREAT CONNECTING I,INK BE! WE i iHE EAST k THE WEST !
It* main line run* ft.nu I tlratu to < '••;:. I I>ir..«j< tr • »u,.;|«T|« «• '•"IT
lllulls pas'lu* tin miuli J. 'ii'l. uttawa. Li Salle. cr. 'i. > our ' ' :Ut '-•r- !► a >JOKIMi
Uenes'eo. M-.lin". U.--k lsiand. Davenport, W«i f»Ali>;>.\ wh-ve yon ean i :ir v >..iir Havana
l.tbifiy.lowa CttT.Man»nii<), Brw'klyn. tirlo'ii-11, at :.ll n.' 'I tno way
Si,.lne» I tin- . apiial .>f lowa •. Stuart \iian- Mauiuli .it Ir n l.n.t.'. s span th-.- Misslarippi
tie, arid Af'MH ; with l.raiielies fr-ni Bureau and .\ll.-s«.uri rl\er-at all er.iMied by this
Junetlou to Peoria; \Vlll«tti Junction t» Miim*- lin»- ;nid
tin.' Washlual ii. Fairfield. Kldnn. BelUnap. fcii'-'i 1 n>. I.,'a\vi<irortn. and Atchison. ron
rentrevillo. I'rlmi-lon. Trenton. tialiatln. fan"-- m• . l "*>v? "i»«!If hi I 1 . .
n.n. l.e»veiiworlh. Atchtaon. and t if.*: 'I- I ; ! - NI ;}■ fj;. ,l -' ' ~ \L
Waf liisiKtrni to kigoorucr. anM Knox- , lli'?* trlil.Al 1 IjII i.l.nc. .\Hr«
vide: Keokuk to Kara»ln«tou. Hotiapafte. Ben- KOI I.OW s ,
I.import, Independent. Kldon Oitumwa. Kddy- Ai < in- tco with all diverging lines for the
vlll.'.Cktkal.Hiwt. l'ell*.Monroe ::ii«l I)-s Moln«*: lU«t nod s. iitli.
Newton to Monroe; DcuMoines i i lin..aholaan>l Ai Km.ii vikhi, ntthtlu L. s A M S.. and 1..
\vint« r<et: Atlantic to I.ewl* and Audubon: ant! Ft. \V ' '<• «d>.
At oca 11. Harlan. Tliin 1- positively the oulv At WAS.iimiton w.th 1.. <. A. St.
Kallr.wtl. whleh own*, and op mte* a through 1.. I !»■
line lri.ni t hienao Into the State of kan-as. At K \ t'AI.M.. *II.U 111. lent. U. K.
i hroiirfh Kxpreea Has*en<er l*riiliw. wiih I'ull- At i t iibia. with I . P. &.1 : 1. I>. &. K.. I. H \
min Pala. efar*iittached,arerun eaen way dally " I; 1 Mid.: i.n.t i i .* u it. «
hetweeufHiCAcn an I Pri.nn Kansas C.IT», At :'h k K..i.\p «lih M> 'Uke«; 4
(ocvril. Un-i-i'S. I.i.AVKMViiKUi a tut ArCHI- Ir. 1 si. >rt I. ne. and l.ix .. l-l .1 .* If" l.d.i.
ki»'. Thr ugh eim it reals.. run Iht ween Mil van- Ai i'A\in POUT, with Hie lime.' :>ort DtTii*! >n
kce and Kansas l it?, via tins Milwaukee ai>d (.M. X fft I". K. It. , . ... . .. „ „
Utrlilsland rihort l.lno. V.Mi I.IBMT? w ih tließ-.t K.& N.K.It.
The •• i.reat K->ck Island" if uiagnlfleetitly AH.UINS 1.l with< enlra! I< pa K. K.
eauippcti. lu r-iad IK--1 is uluiply perfet t. an.l Its M Cts Mot M.s. ith It M. ft
• r*ifk. i« Ij* lii Tit ll rails. I AX <Ol V. 11. Hl.t IJ *» with llntvl. t .c.tlc K. R.
Wiiut will plens- vou ui >st will he the pleasure J At «»l Ait A, «..i!i » ft.Mo. R. K. lj. in N«-h.
or»>nio\intf j"Ui" inenls wiille piiKamg • r.'riiif .\tlt>*.i Mill sJi rtoN.wltii IV.i . It. &N. It.U
beautiful i.riiint-s . f Illinois and lowa in on. At Ott; *»' \ » ji. entml j-ova R. It .H .
our majinitv t Uudn»r <>rs that noeompanv all «• J- A I ;«•..• ad «~U V-«• * .
•Jhr lull Kxares. I'raiiis. \.-ti Eft an .•t.l.r* At h. with I. ( Ie» A \..t. , y *.ah >t.
iii -iil. as Bu -d aaHaervid lu any nrst-ela-s hut.*'. I'.'"i; •' u<{i "»
•' %Ml.hci.>. '-nil ri. i..1- n -i. t
Anorciallng Hie f tot ywl a majority of tliu At AICIIISOS. with Ucb T«u;;k» AB:tnu te;
pe ipleprelei* «e, urate an-.r'nieiits for different An h. A Neu and ii n. Itr. I.i .It Rds
puri nes and the immense p:uiaenfter hualoes* A: I.Rti KMVoHill. wltli Kau. lae . am! Kai*.
uf tl.ialiue warr-.iil n« It . v,. are til.'-aai'd t'.aii- I'i'iit It.
nounralliat thisi .inpany r m P /'»'••« All.as- Ctrv, villi all line* for the ffc.:t
fOrri'liig Cur* for sir. pln« i.-,ir ; .., u:id fnl u'4 I and t- uthn st.
I>r f | -,| % •,' I" iI.AI i: < IK'S u run t' i •>*it. to Vf.OIiIV M'S MOIM'H,
rot siii/»IVkiV tAXsis (TI Y, at< ,»«. n .vorrui.
Tickets Tii> till" Llur. I.n<a " i:s tli« "<«i-e:it I . lianil itoute, ni e • old by
nil Ticket Auents In the Inite I Si inid .
For luformatlon not obtoinab!.. ul j«nr Umc tl. : t oPI.-t, aikmn,
A. KIMRALIi. ST. .IOII.V.
Uf.l'l SupciliitcuUout. lioi.'l *l«t. ai d 1 a • 'i r^Xi-u
— I
iIJST OP JURORS
Drawn for May Term, 1889.
FIRST WEKK—MONDAY. •'!!(!> DAY.
Allcjrtiony -O. I!. Andoroim, VV. If <;r.int. -las.
11. Mi.Malian.
.■ I'IUIIIS Wilson
I riMly—William ' ;uli;<T.
1 nlla o- Hotijainlii -arver <«> r ■'<»! n).
CoillHKllK'UcsiilW -I'M llj. Fill I" »" •il'O'J.'f Itob
lllMlll.
Clinton—.lame* Ollwon.
<'lcarll<-lil Tlioina. 1111 in x.
( lay S:iium l Smtoii.
IKiiu',;:il Salomon I'onUti*.
Forward \. .1. I Ivans.
Fnirview christian (ianu r, .1. S. .lanusoii.
Ji-ffcTson I*<■«{<>!]>ti Siirco!|>.
Mi ri-i i 1.. I;, Cumnrnxs.
AlliMl<'st*x lliotiias 11. I you.
i akinml .1. (1. I i|'|in«. Aiiilion 110. u.
I'ark'T JOHN (IIIIMMI. W. It. Shrycek.
Vrnaniro ( lam .laialwm.
WlnMil K.. <l. •.( lUiolil. \lfoa n Krausc, .1, C.
(i;illirt>all). Win. M. I >I»IIIIV■~ lohn« low
Worth lolln l Jai l:.it.
Mntli r I«T'III:;II (Tiarl'-s Boylf, Frank lloo:I:in,
,lafoli Krri,, .lolm <1 Nail.
Falrvi"W Vnmislu-. I.n.w.
IliirrS.lllf .1. I lluiiiiimn.
Karnsl 11 v lainrs Walki'i*. 11. W. Wlnlli'al. V.
W. 1f... i v;i:! I'iin.
Saxonlnir. < liarli 1 ; Hoffman. I.inll slimlum n,
Francis I.anl
Smilairy VI. M''ciilii»j{.
Zi'lll llOl' .la 'oil I listcrling.
E. GRIEB,
DEALER IN FINE
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
SILVER WARE, SPECTACLES, &C.
ENGRAVING OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY.
MAIN STBEET, (North of Lown Huu.e,) BUTLER, PA.
WATCHES" AND CLOCKS REPAIRED, AND WARRANTED. -«i
A NFW l>Kr\HilHU
fl HOTTI.f! I'ATKM Ml IM' INKH WK «'KNT»!
JADWIN'H TONIC LAXATIVE
In Appot l/.lry, !:• Inl»!«• *wd Non-Alcoholic,
AND AI.WAYB CUHKB
I)y«p«'p»la, Hick llcnd:i<*l>e ( Mil.
lniuinu#*" t Hour K.iornw l», l.lv<*r Complaint,
Wnnt of AppHllc, In<lU'c*t 1«» p. J'ltiudlri', KI«1
iH-y Couiptuhit, N'-rv«»ii«i»« IMxclro'**, Hlcrp
Ic«po i ll< rirlhlirn, IJoilr, Di'hSlity, Fotil
Hr*-iith, Worn #, I'll**#, K»*v« r#, < % oldn, Ac.
This Tosir Lax ativk rouulftU"* tl«n Iwiwrl*
mi*l Mrentfthcn* fho hvhlpiii, (riven h Hour licnd,
purr Mood find ♦•l*«lle ipltlt*. I» purely v«*«
(lit*!**, conlßltifi no trercury nor nlor*. Rnl»* «t
nil 11 hi * m PlrJianilt lu ll>«* liiioc t Mini ti Mil "li
full* lor nils, ('iiMor Oil, Jkt* lii'Sl futility med
icine known. Adnptcd to Pining inen, Hellenic
cinrtl"* nt <1 fei'ltlu Inl'fttifm. In ll<|tti<f form
H*»l <1 Pilr" on It Jl*< «« nl» lor «
»M.t«l«* II KNli V H .JAIIWIN, ApoM.o
enry nr.rl ( 'lmmiilpl, Hol<* Propi l«|or, <'nrl»oiidj»le,
Pu. I>. II WUIJ.I'.K, MrnjtH, Sole Aio'i.t for
I'utlor, P.i. I »n''H ly
CHOLEBA ommwfm
i>ia rrhgt.a ri:mf:i)Y,
in n »nd orrfMin nun for l>iiurlma, l>v*-
rn*oiv mi'* mont efTcrfnal preventive of (*li'»l
urn mid Cholnm Moil>iim, is i-' hn wcrM prnpa
ration. *m ll»n of which if In coin
poned, at - upon tin* liilml of ci • li Ix Mio. mid it
Is reeorouioiided and preweiil •• I I v the » n*l cm
incut |»l»>nit-iifin. S ,M hv <!t n((gi«f»i and nf'.ie-
IfiM'pur'*. pi ico 25 net if i* m.I I. \ late" liiilllo
Mint ' xpre h paid. for r I Mend f r t i<ul»r.
AdHrem < If AH. A. Oh\i! %
iiofUfM'm I't Hnvonili Ave.. N« V<» k.
Notice Ext i& ordinary.
INirimnii denlrintr fr> Imv* floor Old Pufi'it»in
r< |mln 'l or Nnw Work mn If> to order, h*h li *»•
Millie KtAodn. I' i U < »««•*, Wardrobe*, <
f>e*k«. Offleo Table". Ac..* on Id do well to mil on
A. It. WILHON,
Practical Cabinet Maker.
J 1n.1,1 I lint » |ilim'o of riin.iiurc m*ilii l.v li iiul j
In worth two m*<ln l.v maclilnwy. ami will «"«<l
Imt littln mm*. If may. Tlmn wliv mil li»»o li»ml
ihikl" t All work irnuln In lli« l»l«ii m. l
of ♦ l»«* l»o*t inftlorlul. I gimrtuti"! > i.'!»»< not
tufiii lion ir< Hlvl«, woilnn*i>*liip Mid prU-r fliv. i
mi a o*U. hlinj) on Mifllin four iU>or« I
wml of M»!h »tri.»t, »i)(! <i| [Kii'lto A Trni»ni»n'» '
■tor«. Huilnr. Pi. >«VI7-ly
win v>a »*•' ''•» bra* Nmhlm wortb «
111 i,f, f|<ao. Ail'lrifM A Co., t
I'll llkU'li Ua iiU' ijnv'l ly |
I S®Mt^W-DAViSI
i
I DAVIS
N Vtb it it will do Without Basting
It Tri'l rcw ov r uncTtii auriaccs ns veil M
pliiln. r I
11 v til »<Wo7er k-'uiui In any Kurnirtt. wit ioul
nrnkli'i; lonecr.il.' rt utitohi-a, t-ri nkinit of tlitt-.nl,
<il m. kprlun tb® lli lou "UIiPK"" J»«t tho ••■ "'i
i ;uliini;r.o»s-i-lain e Iroui tha o|»*ralor, i aiTpt
to rnu ttj«' .nscl.iuo and lo g.ildotlia work. \
; ■ .nt vlilch nocthcr Biorhinn
lilf tl>» only pi n ll<a! nincl.lnc fur lamping
J oji.-i .■«i, ni'i." Ira, end ollirr rlt . lrr
!. ,11 I . <| lie. K ;illt H ll>o only iiiikhlUO
)■ v., .1 111 t V I t - i n wMo Ih iii IM r«, ' Ilia
i im i t •ItiivutlMl'.lrf; the under or upper
i t Ih 1 * lirrn.
' ,i lui:i a h n> arid tow In nfold at ore i']*r.
ni lon.
it n/!, r lli,,l.imrr: tr.-i M, on eny cotton
It *I If. Hi. • >. . ,
It v. I I ' .1 r <»la V ;:h t:.«»aw« «r • »i«r
, I, titin r »• iiiipn. polnt:<, tqiurt o
li.i-d '-i wlthnit rhowlng llio »!if(lii-«, and,
f wft lit Iha auto.'t riir.
I |ut <m ilr i ItM nnil M* In f:.< In*'
i it ali 'Hi ill' at ono n|icTSt •n, T.lthO'.t i'rt.winK'
, ; 11 i, iir- •! i r ikir», mul r.itliwt twlng
tiio r-1 ii■ li on r*M alila.
!', I 1 !c» trimming and i» win ai. on-'oprrr.-
Ml'. " nifllliii*r!i> folds vllb dlfrn-nt colon and
p't i ,'.'>odai.loiiooporatiou, and m•' ot. .i. ilia
CUIIIO ''ill*. f
II \ '.I ft In a -leovrt, corerlnK :i rord ana.
; 111 It llw wwi ct tho cam# ilmo
•• i.'.'; t «-| •■out ■ 'Win ; ■ li will uaihi r
■B I r v i irt ItMaPMM linn-.
M . ; 1 t
»!'■ ' -i .:i I'm r''*ht tldo, at one operation
li m .11 iiia':.>nnd Pt»v a ruffln on any |«ut pf a
, ir.kirt.tr.4i won a bk> foU lor toadln#at
ojicrail ibwrti|flM nil btt on tli* i',rht
i' > 'I fitl'nrand ww i n a band with piping.
t • ,*• 11 ;t i •■••■ I I ind. at fi-io o;*rulVn.
Jt ■ 11... >» a band an.l ruiliao'i ad n allrl,
r:.i i it ;n pi; It.unt lu iil * f l*»>d, i tot.' • :»-r
--it' win ii'iko plalli 1 tilinmlrn eltln-r alr.
i v <ti
y r i:,tt-1 trjmiritvtff ♦filler #ra!W»«* nf
w <•» rt lutiW, w! <1 C-d; •• illvU tb#
\n' < .»' »|*pro!ir n.
J' v . I V t?♦ «in* f i f<r cn h -iy.
» i w.nl »•» I r..», #-x. mu-VI f.-artinl % «i f
, i .•• #• itii i m >••• PMMM9 •
1,, r.l . . • li th * rai!»« iium' •r vt
t ■ '.'Ml •
(• . t chni. I rr'h rif r'ltrh on * Wi
r ; ath» - with' Ml «I "t
j , • ii • i : r fu i v< i mi
■ {„•: mi t * I ,'U»
j f (»ri e 1 >,
i*i i i.rii, i' i.
arr.er's Scfa Kldnc/ ar.j l.,'7fr Ci/c,
.l»l» i ' i>«»»■• l i.» I cutis n irr
• •!.»' ill t»»• •\V >rl«l I lit tj'.H'n
mill li.l. U.tl'ii'i, Liirr, tirtu
f,ir» !>!» •
i • timut hiii oi tli<- i.i«ii»vit order 111
••ii* i i.
I".r III'. «.r IM. fsrMA mil fur
n fMn'icii'x € in . .
hut lln ! « I in «| tf niillur
f I 'f t '' lallllirj
ARWER'S SAI'C CI7TER3.
■* t lie* !k« ' III«»«%•! |"t«rlfl'*r. iiikl ' f linn
y f«111*• t -■»* i 1.1 innf In iitthful Ui lkill, >tnil
11 .i Im li' I \ ill till 0.« f •».
i Nt-» «>r«ilt»t»v Mini -ih tttiln I'.miN
• nil'l I ».- • 1 •*.«», ill' IU 1.1. I »t4l <*< »«, I !•
i I <#l ii< i \i»Mti.
•. ;n !••*/•, Hi'xlt Monin h,
«<i •, Vilftliit'ii*, 4J« iH'ml IM 4>fl
"• «• ii- i»v ft. miii-i*. ui«
■11 .< • < i.. i it i ■ .
.. U' .nl twi '<i | i i i'm'l iviiii (»l li'li
(„ WATNER'9 OA Ft I LnVltic
lv .VI V*«*nf «U 1 fc*i*f*|» I'» 111 f» K*l |p'.
I. • .e. .t Itt* nn I *• M« a«!«||it. I>rt t- nU
I ■ .jiII 'Mil'- i il .. I i"li"tii%i'r» on* •*< o»*
M fivlli «| ill < '»♦ ' i I < lv itr.liK, n\ ft'
n ! a# .. „, i #l.oo.
VVARNt»'3 CAFE PILLS
nlf I ii ilo I.l' ' i lv Hi I ■ (. r »
• 'I |>l'l l4?rf, ll'l « n »tJ Mmu 1.1 /lii»t»a« |:||U«pit* Oil*
• 1 W*!* "T- *V<
A t' * -M "
•
* * ' t "Ji.. r'nl ffljij
»L.- ! . >i
i msi Co.,
. N. T.
? t*: A +.w t '7^ t
Flowerß. Flowers.
Mr. JIAHTIS EIKLIIfI mil aall twanty j
1 low it I'janla nf dtfforant varl
etioa, for oiia tloliar. ('*ll at M» O.»na«rvatoiy,
IM-ar tin- old (letman I.iulh'l »u CUun.li, a. «1 "O-
thom ftr jiiurwlf. 8a» J
I Time ol Doldlug Courts.
The several Oonrts of the county of Butler
imminence on the tint Monday of March. Juuc,
. September and December, aiid continue two
weeks, or to long as net-en** y to di-poee of the
| I nruietia. No caueee are put dawn for trial or
j traverse jurors summoned for the tinrt week of
the several terms.
(utility Olliocrs.
President .1 mitre —Eheneser McJunkin.
Additional Law Judj;e—James Bredin.
A-»ociaie Judges—lt. Storey, W. W. Dodds
District Attorney—Wm. A. l orquer.
Sheriff- -Win. if. Hoffman.
Prothonotnry—Alex. liiissell.
lifgirier and Jiecorder—H. 11. (iallagher.
Clerk of Courts—W. A. Wright.
Treasurer—A. L. Craig.
< omoiiwioDers—J. C. Doualdson. Jonathan
| Mat-berry, Janes Grihben.
.1 orami«Monerv Clerk—S. McClymonds.
< ountv Surveyor—James M. iK'nnv.
Jury ( omm'rs—J. W. Monks, Hugh McCrea.
Coroner—J. J. Campbell.
Auditors—B. L. Hockeuberrv, J. I). Knmerer,
J. F. Cashdollar.
JAMES J CAMPBBLLT
E*'« ■■ *
Office in Fairribw borongb, in Telegraph
Office.
janlr-J Baidwin P. 0.. Butler Co . Pa.
i i:ujtisr» abmoi;.
Justice of tlio i^enee,
Main etrcet, opposite Postcflke,
j'yl" ZF.LIENOPLE, PA.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
BUTLER, PA.
JF. BR ITT A I.N,
Office with L Z. M.tchell. Diamond.
A. M CI NMNtJHAM.
Office in Brady's Law Bunding. Butler, l'a.
S. H PIBRSOL]
Uffice on N. K. comer Diamond, Kiddle bnild
in« .uovl2
JOHN M. GREER.
Office ou N. E. Diamond. tiovl2
\VAT.~h. U>K,
Office with W H. H Riddle. Eaq.
is EWTON BLACK, ~
Office en near Court Hont»c. *onth
lid*.
Y.. I lIRUGII,
Office In ltiddlc's Law UuikUng.
s " r. BovTsi u ~
Office in Riddle's I sw Building [u. arß'76
r"H>U.JVNKIN.
B:KX*iiU ultcntion civ en to colic lion Ofllc*
0"t o*i;# vvp»;u«l Hourr.
.JUM-.FU H.~HHEIJiN.
Office north-eaet comer of Diamond. Uutlei
Pa.
11. H. GOUCBER,
Office in Bohu< ideman's building.-up maiia.
J, T DONLY
Office near Court Hons«. - 74
W. I>. BBAMDON,
ebl7-7B Office in Itcrg's building
CLAH EN CEWALK EI :7
Office In Bredin building- mai 17—t
FEUD HEiBKH,
Office in Bert;'* new building, Main strect.apQly
F. M. EAST AN,
Office in Bredin building.
LEV, McQUlS'l ION,
Office Main street, I door south of Court Houae
JOS C. VANDEULIN, ~~
Office Main street, 1 door Mouth of Court Houae.
Win A. FOHQUEH,
IST Office on Main street, opposite Vogeley
linilM.
GEO. It WintK~
Oflice N. E. corner of Diamond
FHANCIS S FUHVIANH E;
Office with Oen. J. N Purviance, Main street.
Mouth of Couit IToiiue.
J. D. McJITNXIN,
Office In Pchticldeman's building, west aide ol
Main stieet, 2nd square from Court Houee.
\. G. WILLIAMS.
Office on Diamond, two doors wont of Crrutit
office. ap3o
T. a CAMPBELL, '
OflVe in Borg'a new building, 2d floor, ea»t
•ide Main et. ( a few doom south ot Lowrj
Houae. _ roarS—tf
~>T A. Jk M sullivan;
may 7 Oflier S. W. cor. of Diamond.
BLACK A BKO.,
Office on Main street, one door noutb o.
Hrart.r Block, Duller. Pa. ("'l'. I^T4.
JOHN M MILLEH Jfc HROT
Office iu I'rn.l. V Law Huil-lintf. Main nlreet,
uouth of (Jourt Hoiu>e. Epoknb <l. Mn t.K.a,
Notary Public. Jnn-I It
THOMAS 110 DIN SON,
BWXKB, PA.
JOHN 11. NEGLEY,
4Voi%e« pauicuiar attention to transactions
ix real estate I'lrongbout the county.
OrmniiK Kin Corur Honaa, iff
C'rn/.FK nrirojiiio
K. It. Kr ui icr, Kknm DY MtMIALL.
(fjitc of Ohio.)
EC'KLKY & MARSHALL.
Office In Brady's I.niv Knlldlng. rt«-pt.1»,74
(' (. CBIiISTIE,
Attorney at Law. hm>iim«s caroftilly
trnnsnctcd Colhetlouk uiade and pn>niptly
remitted. llaolnM* corri»|K>ndenee promptly
attended to uml ninwcrrd.
Office opposite Lowry House, Butler, Pa.
MI3CI3LLA.NKOUB.
Mt SWEEN V A- M« SWEENY,
hmi th|iort arrt Brtdftud. Pa.
M. N Si ILES,
Petrolla, Sutler county, I'a. |JnB
WI LI IAM H CONN.
()ll!c e in Itiawlev House,
ORKECE • fTY. |jutie7-ljr
.M.C.BENEDICT.
janO tf I Virol iu Hitllcr co., Fa
lutfm
Asior Place Hotel.
i.1 1 iiOr i.A NT I'i.an'.
Astoi Tluce, 3rd Ave. 6>li St.,
(Oppotltc Cooper Institute,)
rw«>wv w«»K»a*k «'■ cj»*.
Itesi location In the city Klevnted Kallroad
nml live other tinea ol c.iis puss the door.
Booms 50 tents to W per day. By the wepk
92 and Upwurds.
tH'EN ALL SlOlll. apSttlf
WILLAHD HOUSE,
Mailt street, near Coutt House,
BUTLEB. PA.
(lEO. W. CAMPBELL, - - - Paoemrroff.
•hTOood stabhiiK In OdOMCtlou.
EI 1 KNMILLKIt 110181,
On Diamond, near Court House,
LUiLEB, PA.
H. F.ITENMILLER, - - - Pnnrmnrro*.
Tills house has beeu newlv fitrniaiied and pa
(hikvl. ami the acooiumtnlatloiia are good.
Htablmg in connection.
National Hotel,
COBTLANDT BTBEET, NEAK Buoadwat,
NKW YOltK,
IIOTCIIKIHB A- FOND, - - Prop*™.
ON THE EUROPEAN I'LAN.
The restauraiit. cafe and lunch room attached
are uiisuij>aes<«l lot cheapness and excellence of
service ltooms f>U els. to per day, to 910
per week. iSonvenluut to alt fertiee »nd city
railroad*. N«w roaxrrtiiue, Nn* Mahahk-
VKHT. Janlft-ly
TTnlon W«x>l«»n IVJill*
BUTLER, pa.
11. rri'LEHTOW. I*ro|»*r.
MuDulncturer ol Bi.asacia, Fla**bl*, Yahws,
Ac. Also custom work done to order, sucb aa
cnrillug Kolls, lunkitig HlnukeU, Flannel*. Knit
ting and Weaving Y»rns, Ac., nt vcr* low
prUw. Wrrol worketl on the si arcs, || do
aired.
Citm * «*ek In your own town. Tartaa and #3
outfit frae. Addraaa H F* llktt * Co.,
Portland. Msine. lUuHy
TUL 1 VLf CIIB It 1 Couanmption and Asthma.
illiW I I Hit. M, rar yat failed. AddreaJ
wtui sump, "UOikL," |»onivMi Ml'. |Ja7 If