THE TWO CHANCELLORS. M &i. Petersburg, Prince Gortchak off's condition remains unchanged. Though very weak, he retains a full use of his faculties. His two sons have answered the telegrams sent them In Paris and Madrid and are hastening to hi» ride. Should he recover from this cjfoiß it will be only for a short time, *as his health and strength are nnd«rtninded by age and disease. He was born July 16, 1798, and educated at the Lyceum of Zarske- Selo. His first diplomatic service was at the European conferences of Lay bach and Yerona, the first of which wag called to settle the affairs of Italy, in 1821, and the second called to set tle the disturbed condition of Turkey and Spain, and check the progress of revolution in Europe. This conference sat in 1822, and in 1824 GortchakofT was appointed Secretary of the Rus sian Legation in London. In 1830 he was made Charge d'Affairs at Flor ence*, and two years later Councellor of the Embassy at Vienna. In 1841 he negotiated the marriage between the' then Crown Prince of Wurtem befg and the Russian Grand Duchess Olgo, and five years later was raised to the post of Privy Councillor. In 1850 he went as Plenipotentiary to the German Diet at Frankfort and in 1854 was sent as Ambassador to Viefena. He earned distinction for his diplomatic skill during' the Crimean war, and it was to his influence that the treaty of Paris, which closed that war in 1856, was brought about. Shortly after he succeeded Nesselrode as Minister of Foreign Affairs. Being friendly to the United States he re fused to join France and England in theijr hostile attitude toward the American Government. When the Polish revolution broke out in 1863 and foreign nations were disposed to interfeer, he threatened resistance. This course appealed strongly to the national pride, increased his popularity and*the Czar raised him to the dig nity of Chancellor of the Empire, a position which he has since held. His most brilliant stroke of policy was in 1870, when he took advantage of the Franco German war to secure a revision of the treaty of Paris which made the Black Sea neutral. After this Russia had a right to entry on these waters which bad been denied. He has long been suffering from the gout, and on account of it withdrew in some measure from public affairs a year ago. There are various rumors in Berlin, as to the withdrawal of bis resignation by Prince Bismarck, but none of them can be traced to trustworthy sources. The idea most generally received is that he has made the act of withdrawal conditional upon the annulling by the Fetfefal Council of the vote which his measure to levy a tax upon postal order receipts was defeated, and the surrender bv the minor German States of their right to vote by procuration in the Bundesrath. His wish is to chaMß the will of representation in The Legislature of the Empire consists of two houses, the Bundesrath and Reichstag. The lat ter consists of 397 members, which are appointed among the several states ac cording to population. Prussia, by reason of its preponderance of popula tion, sends 286 deputies to the Reich stag a majority of the whole number, and thus controls its deliberations. The Bundesrath consists of 59 mem bers, who are apportioned equally among the States. Prussia has only 17 of these members of the upper house, and is constantly in the minor ity. Tbough Prussia contains more than one-half the population of the em pire, it has less than one-third the rep resentation in the .upper house. Therefore he wants to amend the con stitution so as to apportion the repre sentation in both houses upon the ratio of population, and thus give to Prussia absolute control of legwiation. THE VALUE OF SUNLIGHT. Whether your borne be large or small, give it light. There is no houab so likely to be unhealthy as a dark and g'oomy bouse. In a dark and gloomy house, you can never see the dirt that pollutes it. Dirt ac cumulates on dirt, and the mind soon learns to apologize for this condition because gloom conceals it. Flowers will aot healthily bloom in a dark bocre; and flowers are, as a rule, gooff indices. We put the flowers in our windows that they may see the light. Are not our children worth many flowers ? They are the choic est of flowers. Then, again, light is necfestary in order that the animal spirft may be kept refreshed and in vigorated. No one is truly happy who in waking hours is in a gloomy house or room. The gloom of the pntjfn has ever been considered as a parf of the punishment of the prison. It is so. The mind is saddened in a home that is not flushed with liffbt, and when the mind is saddened the whole physical powers soon suffer; the' heart beats languidly, the blood flows slowly, the breathing is imper fect, the oxidation of the blood is re duoed, and the conditions are laid for the. development of many wearisome and unnecessary constitutional failures and sufferings. Once again, light, sunlight I mean, is of itself useful to health in a direct manner. Sunlight fa vors nutrition; sunlight favors nerv ous function ; funligbt sustains, chem ically or physically, the healthy state of the blood. Children and other persons living in darkened places become blanched or pale; they hav? c rf the Tnddy, healthy bloom of ih r live in light. Lately, by an arsliitec tural perversity which is simply as tounding, it has become a fashion to build houses like those which were built for our ancestors about two cen turies ago, and which are called Queen Anne bouses or mansions. Small windows, small paues, overhanging window-brows, sh ng roofs en closing attics with 1 v indows— these are the residence to which I re fer—dull, red, dark, and gloomy. I am told that their excellence lies in their artistic beauty, to which many advantages that we sanitarian artists wish for must necessarily be sacrified. I would be the last to oppose either the cultivation of art in design or of art in application, and I do not for one moment believe that such opposition is necessary. But these beetle-browned mansions are not so beautiful as health, and never can be. lam bound to pro test against them on many santary grounds, and on none so much as on • their interference with the work of the HUH. They produce shade, and those who live in them live in shadow.— Good Word*. ' . NEW POSTAL REGULATIONS. "A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the wisest men." Postmaster Gen. Key assures us that an arragninent has been perfected bv which letters without postage will be immediately forwarded—to the dead letter office. A pair of onions will go for two scents. Parties are compelled to lick their own pastage stamps and envelopes; the postmaster cannot be compelled to do this. Nitro-glvcerine and dynamite must be forwarded at risk of sender. If they should blow up on the postmaster's hands he cannot be held responsible. When letters are received bearing do direction, the parties for whom they are intended will pleas signify the fact to the postmaster, that he may at once forward. A stamp of the foot is not sufficient to carry a letter. Spring chickens that are old enough to vote, when sent by mail, should be enclosed in iron bound boxes to save their tender bodies from injury. It is unsafe to mail apple or fruit trees with the fruit on them, as some of the Postmasters have a weakness for such things. Bottles of whiskey should be well corked. It is earnestly requested that lovers writing to their girls, will please confine their gushing rhapsodies to the inside of the envelope. John Smith gets his mail from 674,- 279 Post Offices, hence a letter directed to John Smith, United States, will reach him. When candy is sent through the mails it is earnestly requested that both ends of the package be left open so that the employees of the Post Offce may test its quality. Babies can be sent as third class matter providing sucking bottles and napkins accompany them. Eggs are not mailable unless they are fresh; and should they become chickens in transit they become the property of the Post Office Depart ment. When you enclose a money order in a letter always write full and explicit directions in the same letter, so thut any person getting the letter can draw the money. Old maids, feather beds, and in flated balloons are unmailable. Alligators over ten leet in length are not allowed to be transmitted by mail. Young ladies who desire to send their Saratoga trunks by mail to wat ering places during the coming sea son should notify the Postmaster Gen eral at once. They must not be over seven feet long by thirteen feet high. Garlic, anions, Assafojdita, Gum Camphor, Switzer, Limberger and Sap sago sent through the mails should be left open at the ends. Butter and lard are mailed only in the summer months. Wrap them in a tissue paper open at both ends, the" butter must have the hair combed out of it. When you enclose money to any of the parties on the official list of frauds pleas say a little prayer. Letter carriers are required to have penetration enough to know when let ters should be delivered to jealous wives, hence if he delivers a letter from your girl to your wife you can have him discharged. The placing of stamps upside down on letters is prohibited. Several post masters have been seriously injured while trying to stand on their heads to cancel stamps placed in this man ner. _____ —lf you want to go to heaven' be fore you die, take an emetic. —Mix a half pint of vinegar and a half pint of milk. When they have formed a curd, take the white of five eggs and boil the whole together ; sift into them sufficient quicklime to make the whole into a paste. It is a good cement to hold broken glass and crockery. —A correspondent of Vick'a Month ly says that one spoonful of coarse powdered saltpetre to a pail of water will destroy potato bugs, squash bugs and other insects. For roses it is un surpassed. For maggots that work at the roots of squash vines, pour about a pint of the liquid on the root of each vine as soon as the pests indicate themselves. —Don't be in a hurry to plant corn, says the New England Farmer. True the early planted enjoys the early sea son, but it has also to endure the late frosts. "The early bird catches the worm," but,, as the lazy boy said, "the early worm gets caught." Quick matur ing varieties of corn should never be planted very early unless in garden soil. —Professor A. J. Cook, of Michi gan Agricultural College, says he has found "London purple" very effective as a poison for the potato bug. 0::e pound is sufficient for 100 gallons of water. For such insects as canker worms, leaf rollers, in fact all leaf-eat ing insects, it is very efficacious. It is more diffusive than Paris green, and so needs less stirring to keep it well mixed with water. —There is good profit in raising cur rants for market. Twelve hundred bushes, costing about sf>o, may be set on half an acre. The first season po tatoes may be planted between the rows; the second year beans. This, it is calculated, with the fruit obtained will pay the first cost of the bushes. The third year the half acre should yield SIOB worth of fruit; and after the full growth is attained, about $216 worth—the outlay for manure and la bor being very nearly that required for half an acre of potatoes. Administrators' Notice. Letters ot u''inininistr.tl'on in the remit! of J. (>. \luutz, Esq., dee'd, lot; ot the hor-uuh ol Butler, Pa., having been L> ranted to the nn <ler*ij;ueii, all persons know hit; ibtini-clves indite i to said estate will please make imuie dlate pi\m nt. and any having claims iiguinst ».iid e&lne will present ihein duly anthem lent el lor payment. Honks will he left in the hauiis oi Keq. Walker for eo Heel ion. JOHi.' N. MUNTZ, Administrator, apr2B-4t Butler, Pa. Farmers, Take Notice I ifr. The celebrated CLYDESDAT.E STALLION, imported from Scot- Hl v/V land by Jacob lioos A Co., will tK?» f "il stand for mares this to sou at M t' l ® stable of Walter A Boos, in ' -B^K * Butler, on April 12, 13. 14. >5, 16 and 17 ; at the stable of John Lawall, in Leas nreville. on April 19. 20, 21, 22, 23 and 21. and so alternately the *ix "lays of each alternate week at the above places. Fanners should take advantage of this; as he i« known to be the beet horse m this part of the State- apl4-4t i <fe f\ ta OA P er day at home Samples worth to 3)21) |js free. Address fcin»bo» A Co., I Portland, Maine. deo3-ly SltttUK : iUtftLec, f9*»» Staff S» H^3. PENSIONS dier» dibbled in U. S. Servico from any cause ; also for heirs of deceased soldiers. All pensions date lack to day of discharge, and to date of th« death of the toldier. Peusions in-,eased; B. nnty and now Discharges procured. Address with Ft amp, Stodbaet A Co.. Boom No. 8 St. Cloud Building, Washington, D. C. ar-lm PEBJSIOBIS obtained for disabled soldiers, from date of dis charge. if application is filed betore July Ist, 1880. Pensions increased. Send postage for new laws, blanks, and instructions. Address W. C. BERISGETt A CO., Pittsburgh, Pa., or Washington. D. C. £g"olde~t Claim Agency in the United Btates. ap2l-im J. Gn Buffum «£ Co., Ncs. 39 and 41 Market Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., —bottlers or Cincinnati and Milwaukee Beer, AND DEALERS IX Cantrell A Cochran's Ginger Ale. Silurian Spring Waters. Bass A Co.'s English Ale, Younger's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, Soda Waters. Syrups, Cider, etc. Orders bv mail promptlv attended to. Fami lies supplied in any desired quantities from one half dozen bottles and up.yards, at short no tice. sent by express, C. O. D. N. B.—One second-hand bottling apparatus for sale. apl-4-lm Treasurer's Sales. All persons interested will take notice that on MONDAY, JUNE 14, 18SO, and each succeed ing dav until all are sold, there will be off.-red at public outcry, at the Court House iti Butler, by the County Treasurer, the following lands for taxes entered and returned, the owners having refused or neglected to inake payment of said taxes to Collectors : ADAMS TOWNSHIP. Reilly William, 6 acres 1 13 ALLEGHENY TOWNSHIP. Adams M. S., 410 acres 24 80 Adams H. C., 125 acres 6 12 Anderson William, 24 acres $ 14 30 Hartley Thomas, 53 acres 16 70 Blakelcy James, 100 acres 22 06 Hamilton Jo-eph, 22 acres 4 76 Mtals Christian, 45 acres 14 23 Bosenberir David, 45 acres 2 16 Stewart William, 12 acres 5 92 Womcr Samuel, 8 acres 1 77 BRADY TOWNSHIP. Phillips Bros., 47 acres 6 20 BUTLER TOWNSHIP. Graham W. L., 2 acres 1 90 Graham John, heirs, 25 acres 1 75 ll»rt A Conkle, 6 acres 2 35 Rheilander William, 5 acres 2 12 Young Amelia, 40 acres 7 00 CONCORD TOWNSHIP. Rredin & Roessing, 29 acres 6 67 Black John, 94 acres 21 11 Curran William, 50 acres 10 35 Conway Albert, 17J a<-res 402 Given George, 3 acres 18 69 Leonard It. E. & Co., 28 acres 132 00 Mitchell Alexander, 33 acres 6 90 McCartney & McConnell, 2 acres 10 14 McLaugliiin A Co., 1 acre 3 68 Phillips Bros., 2 acres 2 34 Keno Real Estate Co., 13 acres 16 10 Stall 1 & Benedict, 2 acres 1 38 Shakely Polly, 86 acres 20 SO Thompson J. >!., 65 acres 14 00 Wilson Alien, 45 acres 17 52 United Pipe Lines, 11 acres 21 45 CENTRE TOWNSHIP. Huselton Theodore, 65 acres 7 33 Iluselton Theodore, 200 acres 23 60 Jack, William S., 75 acres 4 20 Maxwell M. C., 2 acres 1 19 Suodgrass James, 46 acres 2 68 CHERRY TOWNSHIP. Gilmore A., 70 acres 18 33 CLEARFIELD TOWNSHIP. Kenrns J. R., 30 acres 8 70 Harerty Margaret, 57 acres 11 40 Fli -k James, 1 lot 2 70 Goldinger David, 70 acres 19 45 Kelly Patrick, 3 lots 3 06 McManus William, 77 acres 20 33 Stewart Robert, 30U acres 94 50 DONEGAL TOWNSHIP. Bradley C. & Co., 5 acres 2 52 Irons B. 0., 1 lot 75 McElroy Patrick, 100 acres 16 20 McLaughlin Daniel, 1$ acres 72 Mahonev James, 1 acre 1 22 Nolan B". J., 100 acres 7 70 FAIKVIEW TOWNSHIP. Cowden W. 11. Dr., 1 lot 1 01 Shakely John, 1 lot 1 16 FORWARD TOWNSHIP. Piersol S. 11., 81 acres 24 56 Thompson J. M., 30 acres 1 44 FRANKI.IN TOWNSHIP. Rill Conrad, 96 acres 5 70 MARIOS TOWNSHIP. Campbell Samuel, 36 acres 4 40 OAKLAND TOWNSHIP. Iluselton Theodore, 1 lot 29 Purviance John N., 140 acres 56 57 Storey & Eastman, 33 acres 6 00 PENN TOWNSHIP. Brown Margaret, * acre 35 Green Miles, 165 acres 61 21 Marshall Thomas, 26 acres 8 06 Miller John, 20 acres 3 15 PARKER TOWNSHIP. Alvfrson Sarah, 70 acres 35 00 Ward Emily, 11' acres 6 90 Ward George, 15 acres 9 00 BFMMIT TOWNSHIP. MeCand'ess & Wilson, 50 acres 18 23 Ovary •Joseph, 133 acres 995 Overv Joseph, 75 acres ... 5 42 Rheilander William, 3? aeres 35 VENANGO TOWNSHIP. Add'eman Robert, 17 acres 3 30 lireeland Alexander, 65 acres 13 98 Eakin Joseph, 25 acres 45 lliggins Andrew, 50 acres 10 75 [Lincoln Mary, 25 acres 1 58 Leison T. S., 46 acres 11 00 McßriiJe A., s»> aeres 2 40 McLaughlin J. 11., 50 acres 10 75 WASII i NGTON TOWXSIIII\ Anderso.i Samuel, 2 acres 1 67 Ejskin William, 1| acres 3 00 Holly Ann, 1 acre 31 Hilliard, Burnett A Co., 193 acres 34 69 Kelly Pa'rick, 90 acres 2-5 19 Maxwell Robert, J acre 15 McMahan L. C., 8 acres 2 07 Stewart William L., house and lot o 00 Thompson J. M., CO acres 11 16 WORTH TOWNSHIP. Book Harlan, 50 acres 2 80 Stoujhtou O. P., 33 acres 2 31 lUTI-IIR BOROUGH. Aggas George, house and lot 7 05 Bell William, 1 lot 70 Clark Ilale, house and lot 7 20 Cannon John, 5 lots. 10 oo Dougau Bridget, 2 lots 7 95 Dickey Henry, house and lot 1 75 Eitzsimmons Andrew, house and lot 8 58 Glenn Walker, 1 lot 5 30 Glenn James, dee'd, house and lot 3 50 Haney John Mrs., 1 acre '2 40 Hariev Christian, house and lot 14 40 Hildebrand Henry, 1 lot 1 Oo Johnston George, house and lot 5 80 Maxwell William Mrs., house cud 10t... t! 6 i MeCaudless Moore, house and lot 3 25 McCandlcss Matthew, house and lot 1 05 McQn:stion W. W., house and lot 24 30 Richards A. Sirs., house and lot 10 00 Roake James, house and lot 6 58 Skillman James, 1 lot 3 30 Spangentjfrg M;iry Mrs., house and lot.. 480 Smith 11. 5>., house and lot 3 15 Slater Valentine, house and lot 1 10 Tracy James, house and lot 5 ,s0 Young John, 1 lot 4 65 GREECE CITY. Campbell George, 40 acres 54 40 Morrison James, 6 acres 6 84 McKibben A Co., 8 acres 39 10 A. L. CRAIG, opr7] County Treasurer. TEN CENTS JFOR ATRIAL TRIP FOBIY-IHIBD YEAR N. Y. WEEKLY ATLAS 8 PAGES. 43 COLUMNS. # We must have half a million readers immedi ately. and will send tho paper Four Works for Ten Cculs. The WF.EKLY ATLAS is one of the oldest and bent paper* published : contains special ar ticles on Agriculture. Co-operation, and Society Gossip, together with reliable Market Reports, bright editorials and choice literary matter, making it essei-tially the journal for the nOME AND FIRESIDE. Mailed postage paid, oxje vear, on receipt of SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS, and during April and May we give a Valuable Premium to Yearly subscribers. The success of ihe New York 'we' BCKKCA'rjiAM is unparalleled in the history of journalism; its high moral character and unswerving integ pity in advocating correct principles haviui; wel- I corned it to everv home circle where introduced. Send TEN CENTS, which pays for FOUR WEEKS. NEW YORK WEEKLY ATLAS, arlMmj 25 DEY STREET, N- Y _ BANKS. THi: BdTLEft SAVINGS BANK 811 T JL. Ell. I' A. NEARLY OPPOSITE LOTV liT HOUSE. CAPITAL WM. CAM-BELL, JAK. D. ANHEMO.T, Pret-ident. President. Wir. CAMPBELL. Jr., Caahier. UIKKCTOHS William Camp'.ieU, J• W. Irwin, las. D. Anderson, George Weber, Joseph L. Purvis. Does a General Banking it Exchange business. Interest paid on time deposits. Collections made and prompt returns at low rates of Exchange. Gold Exchange and Government Bonds bought ahd sold. Commercial paper, bonds, judgment and othersecnrities bought at fair rates. f»20:lv LIVERY BAUER & BAXT.SK, Livaiy, Feed ar.d Sales Stables, BEAK OF YOGELEY HOUSE, fobljj BUTI.EK. PA. ii. M. roriHiAW, "Livery, Sale, Feed and Exchange s r r^viiT^i", Rear of Lowry House, - - bUTLKR, PA. june4-ly Opinions ol ilie »'while, WABASH. IN' IAN.V. Tim Tnlh are selling wo!l. Havo several old chronic cases rf Kidney trouble using tl:e:U. and tliev report an i n; :over.ieiit and think inuc'i of them. ' A. L. ROHBOCK & CO.. Druggists. COURTNEY. TEXAS. Your Pad has do*ie ine more good tluo any Bemedy I ever used. J AS. B. CALLAWAY. MT. CLEMENS, Your Pad has cured me of Pain in the B.'.ck and Kidney Trouble. M. J. HO'uGll, Address DAY KIDNEY PAD; CO., SOLE fliOl RIETOR3, TOLEDO, - - - OHIO. J. C. I'EDICK. Agent for Butler Manhood: How Lost, How Restored, J u£t P'ibli-lied, a new edition of DH. CULVERWELL'S CELEBRA "r^SBSSTED ESSAY 011 the nulical cure (without medicine* ot SPEUMATOR iiirir" 1 hu<EA or Seiuinal Wcukn s.«, Invol untary Seminal Losses, IMPOTENCT, Mental and Physical Incapacity, linpedimenls to Marriage, etc.; also, CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY and FITS, induced by self-indulgence or sexual exti ava gance, Ac. The cchbrati'd author, in this admirable Es say, clearly demonstrates, from a tliiriy years' successful practice, that the alarming conse quences of self-abuse may he radically cured without the dangerous use of internal tuedieiue or the application ol the knife . pointing out a ■node ol cure at once simple, certain aud effec tual, by means of which every sufferer, no m li ter what his condition ir.av be, may cure him self cheaply, privately, and radira!hj. Iggr This" Lecture should be in the hands Of every youth an,d every man In the land. 8t nt. under seat, in a plain emeloj e. 10 any address, postpaid, on receipt of six eent6 or two postage stamps. Address the Publishers, Tile Culvetwell Medical Co.. 41 ANN ST., NEW YORK, P. O. Box 4586. apK-ly J"—-- 1 " ——■ ——— ITiICTHS. Hop Hitters are tho I'iir»st and Best Hitters ever made. They f.ra compounded from Hops, Buchu, Mandrake and Dati-lellon, —tho oldest, best, anduiost valuable medicines in the world and con tain all tho l>e>t «::•! I lost curative properti 'S of ail other Bi.'tcrs, being tho greatest Blood Puri fier, Liver liegula.or, an VLifo and Health Ite ! storing Agent on eurth. Ko d:se-,-.e or i 1 heal:h can poi-ibly long exist v.liere these Bi;torsare used, tO'.uiicd aud perfect uru Lh :r operations. They give new life and vigor to tho aged nn<J B ilntirm. To all whoso employments cause i regu- H llarity of the b.v.v.-lsor urinary orgies, ex who ro-B Iqui.o an Appetiser,To.llc ai.d 1 .'id b:iaiulaut, | ■ these Bitti :n are ie.vuluab'e. lying ■ live,tonic aud stimulatiug,w ithout intoxicating. I I Ko matter what your feelings or symtoms are, jjwliat the ili- .1 ii oraii'n. at is, llop Bitters. |Do l't w . ; t ti 1 :l y ):iuia si"!;, but if you only led B bad or miserable lisetl.oLiitersatouce. It may S s;ve your life. llae.dreds hive been saved by t-o B<l ji i-T. pr?soo .~i will bo paid tor a case I they will not core or htip. Do not sutler yourself or let yoar friends sailer, but use ai.d Ui Ueal to u-o Hop Bitters. ' r, ITop r.itt"rs is 1:0 vi'e, dmsged, dru.ilL- nCOitr ...1, bat ta - Purestan 1 Best J..eui cia-) ever male; tlio " I.iva.,-.i'i I'ricnd r.::d liop»," cad e. ' 1 •rs-.'i or fin'ly 1 !.ou»d be with out them. Try iho I.;'.t.'i's t^-jay. „ Try Hop Cough Curo and Pain Relief. | ET ' T-t. t>r.l (jctars. J5. Hoessing, [SucsesLor to A. C. Bo' .;.aug A Bro.] DEALER IN Groceries GRAIN, ROUR, FEED, Oil, —AND— Aiithyacife Coel. THE HIGHEST MARSET PrtlCE PAID IN FGII GRAIN OF ALL KINDS. sepltf J f" ; £ t wj-VjA y< -- ~r i *rj \ I t gx\ y' * a ? WANTED! EVEItY ONE TO KNOW THAT 18. X.. FAHNESTOCK'S L"CJ N" a S Y B TJ P Is tlie most efflcient Remedy before the public for the cure of Couslis, Colds, Ac. WK GUARANTEE IT. It Is from slight eoltls, which most per sons deem of but little importance, and neglect, that many serious diseases arise. Neglected colds soon pass Into the acute staKe.and If prompt and efficient remedies are not used, in many cases become Chron ic or Confirmed Bronchitis. It Is especially adapted in the cure of children, on account of its iniid effect, as It contains nothing that would Injure the youngest child. But a single trial will convince you. Sold by all dealers- Trial .Size ii» cts. Large bottle Sl.on. FAHNIiSTOCK BROS., Pro's, Pittsburg. ALL PARTIES GOING WEST TO lowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado or California, REOULD GO VIA TIIC Chicago, Burlington £ Quincy R. R. C>"Tickets can be had at all offices where Western tickets ate sold, api6-tf Nsw Shoe House. BABHKS & KALLOCK HAVE JCST OPENED AT No. 95 Federal Street, ALMIOIIEffT CITY, PA., One of tho finest assortmf nts of FIRE BOOTS and SHOES ever brought to that city, and are selling them at lowe ' prices than any other house east of New Yo.-k. They have "a full and complete stock of everything in the line of BOOTS & SHOES. and invite buyers <0 call and examine be!ore purchasing elsewhere. BARNES & KALLOCK, 95 FF.I>F.B.VI. STREET, ALLEOiIE^Y PA, apri4-3iu FARMERS, LOOK HERE! tMUftyfwW ? * ? r t t t r t vt t ▼ f MIAHK FAN MING-MILL. SIMPLE! DURABLE! It Has TJo Squal! This Mill will take every grain of COCKLE and CHESS cut of Seod Wheat; all tl e SOR REL out of Timothy Seed, and all the PLAN TAIN* SEED out of C'over Seed. This Mi 1 LJS two Slices working in opposite directions . has MOKE hcitFEN SURFACE than the old-fustioned mills, and -.vill go in a door three foet wide. Send i-tamp for prices. Agents wanted. Address W, I. BROWN, Manufacturer, .pr 7 lm NEW LISBON", OHIO. Planing Mill —AND— Liiiniber Yard. J. L. PURVIS. L. O. PURVIS. S.G. Purvis & Co., MANCPACTTFRKKS AND DEAI.EKS IS Rough and Planed Lumber OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FRAMES MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS, FLOORING SID'NG BATTENS, Brackets, Gauged Cornice Boards, PORCH POSTS, STAIR RAILS, Newell Posts and Balusters FENCE PALINGS, <fcc., <fcc , MICHIGAN SHINGLES, Barn Boards; Plastering Lath ; Ilem lock Bill Stuff, such as Joist Raf ters, Scantling. &c.. all sizes constantly on hand. A.ll of which we will sell on reasonable terms ind guar antee satisfaction. PLANING MILL AND YARD %par Ucrmnn Cntholir (iluirch jnn i-^O-ly BTTT'HjSIR, Lumber Hard and Planing Mill. H. BAUER & BROS, JEFFERSON Sr.. - BUTLER, PA.. MANCFAC'IUaEKS OF Doors, Sash, Frames, Blinds, Molding of all descriptions, Brackets. Piitent Molded Weatlierboarding, Mill Boards. Flouring, Palings. Stair Railings, Balusters oi every style, &c., ic. Circular foldings M?de to Order. I EALE'.tS IN Lumber, Piank, Shingles, Lath, &c, a 12 ly BEST IN THE WOHLOI ASD SALERATUB Which ia tho same thing. Import Salerretus or 81-Cdb Sod» wlnrh Is tho (amethlunltofa sllglit iy dirty white colo;. It may appear wiiltr, eiainlnrd Ity ilst-lr, l»ut a COMPARISON WITH CHOBCH & CO'S " AR3I AIDIIAMMER" IIKAI»I> Will show the dilTcroucc. See that your Saleratu* and Bait lnz Soda Is white nt>d Pt'llf'. o» should be ALL SIMILAR St'USXA.V- C£S used for food. A simple but serere test of tho comparative rtlue ot different brauds of Soda or Saleratun is to dissolve a deeucrt Kpoontul of e&cii kiiiii about a pint of water (hot proferre>l) in clear glasses, stirring until al lis tll< roupbdy disaolvc<t I'lie deleteriousinsolnble matter in tbe iuiorirr Bod.t will be shown alter settling some twe-ity minutes or sooner, by tho milky appearance cr the solution and the quantity o-II tl^/cky matter according to quality. 150 suro and ask for Church & Co.'s Soda and Baleratus and see that thfcir narno is on the package and you wil 1 get t he t and white* t made. 'The uflQot this with sour milk, in prcter ence to taking Powtier, saves twenty times its cost. See one pound package for valuable informa on and real carefully. THIS TO YOUR GROCER. .1 PARI 17 To solicit orrtors for our Xur vi 11 ii ItLilJ H ery uti.ck. Men of integrity II L 1 V ROi'd baljitß. energy ais<l fair 11! Liil l)Utsiiit'Eh capacity can eneilv ac 11r \ V'j- Plk iiuiro a knowledge* of I lie btisi '» iii* ' ijl' i;Cni', jjive entire attention to the work and bo able to go to any part of ' their own or ttlioining cotmlies. PERMANLNI' F..W.PI OVMENT, GOOD PAY AND EXPENSES. Give age, previous occupation and referencee. Aililrefa R. G CHASE & CO., apr7-lm 10 N. Merrick St., Pbiia. Fxrcuiors' XoJicc. Letlt rs tcsUuioulary on the estate ol Bernard Roefsinir, dee'd, lute of Puller, Pi, having I ceu gr.inted l<> the understtued, all |>ersone knowing tbemsi Ives itniebled to *;iid e'st.ile will |ilt:t.-e make | nyuicrit nnd tiny having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for |ayineur. MRS. B. KOEdsING, Executrix, ap2l-4t Rutlcr, PK iH MAM Is W un lit UNACOUAINTCD WITH THE CCOQRAPHV OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL b CHICAGO. ROCK ISLANDTPICIFIC R. R. W^fSPmiS'roSSSgWjEßi Bluffs MMinK th™whjSiet, OMiwa. I.a Sal la, (treat feature of our Palate Cars is a SMOKING Gene'eo M "l?ne. span ,he Ml— l i : tine Washington, Fairfield, Kldon. Belknap, Kansas ( ity. Lca\ entvoi\ .1, nnd Atchison, con Centrcville, Princeton. Trenton. Gallatin. Came- n^. l |Y" i.Vm \F JpAL It K° CONNECTIONS OF H C °i.INB ABE AS toilspOTtTftdepenSen? ESOS; ottuinwa E.ldy- At < with all diverging lines for the »'* the L. S. * M. S.. and P., : ?*&&&£& n™.™. ** p.. c . * at. Railroad, which owns, and operates a through L. it. **. line from Chicago into the State of Kansas. , At I.A SALL*. with 111. C ent. u. JJ- Through Express Passenger Trains, with Pull- At 1 EORIA. with I . P. * J-. P. I>. & E. t I. B. & , man Palace cars attached, are run each way daily W.; wifh MlUraukA« & Rock . .» ~ pnipirrt u nH Pi'iißi A C IT V. At ITOCK ISLAND, wltn 31llwaUKee S hock CorvciL BLUFF*, LEAVENWORTH and ATCIII- Island short Line," and Rock i*l\l & Peo. Rds. gov 1 firm IK hears are also run between Mtlwau- At DAVENPORT, with the Davenport Division T. la the •Milwaukee aud C. M. *»LI.K. K. y B c . n . A N.R. R. The " real Bock Island" is raacniflcently At liKlNXKwith Central lowa IR. sS?, C f ! i i d l irV r h°»ri?.^ mPly PerfeCt - " nd At' R. It. Wh-it will please you most will be the pleasure At OMAHA, with B. Mo. It. K. K. in Neb.) of your meal™ while passing over the At COLUMBIA J r NOTION, with 8..< HA N. R.TL biautifJ! p S ra!rl" of Illinois an<T KWa. in one of At WH.WA wijh ( entral lowa H. R.; \\ .. ? U h r rr K ?TVlfp n rls?'^^ins arS *Vt Appreciating tile fact that a majority of the At-ATCHISON. with Atch Topeka k Sunt* to; nrnnic ureter separate apartmeuts tor different Atch. & Neb. and < in. Br. L. I. K. litis, purposes and the Immense passenger business ' At I.EAVBSWOBTH. with Kan. Pac., and Kan. sfouSEa5 f ouSEat W SSffKiSSSf £S£ C.TV, with o>. lines for tho West Sleevina Vara for sleeping purposes, and Palace and soutm.est. niTi I MAS' pirACK CIRS are run throuuli to PEORIA. DEB MOINEB. rnr*ril HII'FM KixVIS ciTV, ATCIIIXOX, and I.FAVI!NWORTH. Tickets vlu this Line, "known n» the "Great Bock Island Koute," are sold by all 'l'lcket Agents In the Vn I ted states and Canada. For Information not obtainable at your home ticket ofllce, address, • KIMB VLL. E. ST. JOHN, - Gen'l Superintendent. Gen'l Tkt. and Passer A«t.. T TST OF JLRORS j Drawn for Mty Term, 1880. FIKPT WEEK —MONDAY. 3RD DAY. Allegheny—O. 11. Andetson, W. R. Grant, Jas. H. McMalian. Adams—Wilson nartitng. Brady—^William Badger. Bttffßlo—Benjiirain S,;tvcr (of John). Connoqnenessing—Benj. Fulknuin, Geo."ge ROD- Inson. Clinton—.lames Gibson. Clearfield—Thomas Humes. Clay—Samuel Sutton. Donegal—S<domon I'ontias. Forward—A. .1. Evans. Fairview—Christian Garner. J. S. Jamison. Jefferson—Kudolph Succolp. Mercer—L. It. Cummings. Middlesex— I Thomas H. Lyon, t Oakland—J. G. Bippus. Anthony Hoon. Parker—.John Gibson, VV. K. Shryock. Venango—Calam Jamison. Wintleld—E. G. Leilhold. Alfonso Krause, J. C. Galbreath. Wm. M. Denny, John Clow Worth—.John Gardner. Butler borough—Charles Boyle, Frank Hoonan, Jacob Keck, John O'Neil. Falrvifw—Augustus Grow. Harrisville—J. F. Hmdman. KarnsCity—lames Walker, H. W. Wlufleld, A. W. Roscoe. J. Saulshury. Saxonburg—Charles Hoffman, Emil Steubgon, Francis I^aiu»o. SunlHtry—Al. Meclilinp:. Zelieno:»le—.Jacob Oesterling. E. GRIEB, 7 I DEALER IN FINE Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, SILVER WARE; SPECTACLES, &C. ENGRAVING OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY. MAIN STREET, (North of Lowry House,) • BUTLER, PA. IST WATCHES AND CLOCKS REPAIRED, AND WARRANTED.-^ A NEW DEPAKI'L'KE $1 BOTTLE PATENT MEDICINES FOR 38 CENTS ! JADWIN'S TONIC LAXATIVE Is Appetizing, Piilatable and Non-Alcoholic, AND AHV\YB CURES Dyspepsia, Pick Headache Constipation, Bil iousness, Sour S'onei'h, Liver Complaint, Want of Appetite, Indisrfstion, .Hundice, Kid ney Complaint, Nervousness, Dizziness, Sleep lessness, Heartburn, Col.c, Debility, Foul Breath, Worms, Piles, Fever«, Colds, Ac. TUB TONIC LAXATIVE regulate* tl>e bowels and etrenir'hens the system, gives a clear head, pure blood and elastic spirits. Is purely vege table, eontnlns no r-erenry nor alo-is. Sate .it all times Pleasant lo the" taste, and a substi tute lor Pills, Castor Oil, <fcc Best f.iml'V med icine known. Adapted to strong: men. delicate females ard feeble infants, lu liquid form. Sold hj druggist". Prle«» onlv SS cents for a large bottle HKNKT R. .IADWI.V. Apothe cary at:il Chemist, Sole Proprietor, Carbondale, Pa. D. FI. WULLEK, Diugist, Sole Airent for Butler, Pa. jaD'2B-ly CHOLERA OHMUN,8 ~ PIAKRHCEA RFMEuY, is a speedy and certain cure for Diarrliiea. Dys en'erv. and most effectual preventive of Chol era and Cholera Morbus. It is no secret prepa ration, 'iß the ingredients of which it is com posed, ar« upon the 1.: he I of each bottle, anil it IH recommended and prescribed by the most em inent physicians. Sold by druggists and ;-tore keeper*. Price 25 cents »nd -41. A large bortle sent exprc.ts paid, for fl- nend for circular. Address CHAB. A. OSMDN. nov26-i!:a 13 Hevet th Ave.. New Yo:k. Notice Extraordinary. Persons desiritg to have their Old Furniture i repaired, or New Work made to order, sncii a.< j Music Stands. Pook Cases. Wardrobes. Office | Desks, Oflko Tables. Ac., would do well to call on I A. 13. WILSON, Practical Cabinet Maker. I hold that a piece of furniture made by h;-nd is worth two made by machinery, and will co*t but little more, if any. Then why not have hand made ? All work made in the latest styles and of the best material. I guarantee entire sat isfaction in stvle, workmanship and price. Give " me a call. Shop on Mifflin street four doors west of Slain street, and opposite A. Trcutman's ' store, Butler. Pa. sepl7-ly \ T l?lI. r Consumption and Asthma, t J' Pi't Lift Pii Never yet failed. Address r With stamp, "HOilE," FBOSTBUBO* UD. U»7 ly 1 t TRHRBfWNV'V r«*a»SkjWSß6«B<S=r-*: —~g. i3O?HE NBWDJ^rtSI kn%smm&33j& S« What it will do Without Basting. It will sew oTcr uneven sunaces si will as scams In any garment, without mal'inst long or short stitches, breaking of thread, or puckering tbe lining of the poods at the sc-m, requiring no assistance from the operator, cxesj't to run the machine and to guide the work. V point wliich no other machine jmsse-^es. I tie the only pruticsl machine for hemming Hasalrveas, poplins, muslins, and other similar goods w.ihout bast rK.and it is the only niac-iina In the wor d that will turn a wide hem acron the end of a sheet without fulling the under or upper side of the hern. , „ It will turn a hem and sew in a fold at one cper atioc. II will do felling, Lias or straight, on any cotton c 7 woolen gooi'.s. It »i I fell acro«s?enmson any foods. It will bind (l.tMf ids with tlie same or other material, either scallop, points, square:. or straight. . . , Hind fo'ds without rhowing the stitches, and si\r on pt thoEame t.me. it will put oil drii-s braid end sow in facing cr.i a bi'isfuld rt one operation, r ithout drewing citli-rdresi, bn id orskirt, andv ithout (towing the s( itch on ritfhtpide. i'.jtJ Lias tiiuiniing and sew en at cno opera tion. , . HI milliners' folds with diCercut colors and jit... i ( ;<jou3 at one operation, and sew ca r.t the ca:ie fitno. . , f itw'll sow 1:1 a sleeve, covering a eord and. stitch!-* it iit9 (ho scam at the same time. It vill i-itliT.t sewingo". It wlllgathor juaarev/ca it the same time. Itill gather 1 etwecn two bands, sl owing the sl'.tehcicn liierrtht side, at one operation. It tt:!1 nafca a:. J rrva rnfUc on any part of a dress skirt, and sew on a bi:'3 fold for bea-ling at r-.e operation, showing tho stitches on the rl^ut 'it will r" f i'~r rnd sew cn a band wi'h ldj.ing l:rtwce:ir.inle-->1 band, ct ooorcratVn. !t ~.-w a b:md ar.d rur.aon aU.-ss aairt, ditching in piping at bead of band, at oao opcr» iT-m v.Jko plaited tumming either straight or scalloped. , Mak» plnit°d trimm'ne cll'aer r call one, i or r* r; anil sew on a baud, Si.il sliicii tae biit d, at one operation. I' wiil. with eno operaiirn fer efleh variety, without bsslinp, evecu'e- > pmeii al \arleliu of rufTKcg. h- ing tw« >ve r.ieie 11 :m cll produce I n ..*r other uuthioo with the t>-u:0 duiulaT of opeiations. It.does not change leigth of stitch on scroti w r!;. , 11 sews from lace to leather without cur.ii>, eg s' :'eb or tension Kt.-v *,Tiaahir.e i . warrant**'! for five j . - .nn w' ! ! !."lepti:i repairs free of expense lo'.ocpur thsaev. -iOU.SM.EIiV H. GJ-rieb, II ITT I.K 11, SM. ■ (Formerly Dr. CifHg'a Kidney Chtre.) ■ A vegetable preparation arid the only unre In rn. aj in tiii* w«>rld for Itm.-iiC* IM»oum>. ■ l>lab.>i( v. jiiiJ AiLL liiilatv, Liver, and M tTrlnar.v JUimru■ i. -OTe.stimonUiaoi' ilie holiest order In proof o! the*? Bt .U'raoiiU. For th- r-sire of call for IVxtr* i ner'»S.il> blabflw 4'iarr. I •' Zj For the cure of f*i and the other diseases, o»h for IVaracr'n Sale UMuej and LsVCs I'bk. 1 WARMER'S SAFE BITTERS. ' It isth n b<: : BMooil Purifier, and Stimulate* every function to more lie-utl.t'ul uclioii, uud la thus a heir lit in all diseases. 11 ; S<-r<»f<ti»ua mid oilier Kkln f.rap li. ll* iio<l Diseases, including Cuutvn, 11- and otl:er K»re«. Il.npemla. tWnlinns of the Mnm irh, 4'»3i«li|iAtimi, lli-uEu«h«.(n.>;toral •«.v, elr. lire cured by the Suit- Klllen. It Is unequa'eo n« an appetlZT t' nie. Buttles Of uvo i:! r:..v< Me. ami Cl.ilO. SAFE NERVINE RQ t ;:lr give; Rwt «nd tothesufl^-Irif, Henrys tle:i<l.ielio antt urMliria. provenui gl LpllPjtlle I'i./k, iin.l lt-HeveMilmoni i*i-ow E broug.'.t on by drink, over- Bp work, menial >:» %rks, and other eanses. m Powerful it Is to stop pain aud .s«»cthc dls- Mtnrhrd Nervea. it nt v r Injures the ay: iem, M v. hf a r H liotties of two sizes; prices, st>c. and 81.00. y WARNER'S SAFE PILLS rj an Immediate and active stimulus for A hu Te**pi«l Liver, and care Cosiivencgs. Dyiprptla. Bil »" V H4l a ft ioanaiM. Ellicaa Diar 1* a-5 IliVi jL rhce», Malaria. Pever f j a: ' 4 111 1(1 Fljl ~l(* bowels do not operate • - ' *W;v } Vfwyfl freely and regularly, i • *'•'**: •/ flw No (4bfr 11U» nek i «■ WjySJ 3 work. IVife If 5 ct*. n box. # »ot.l by ItrnfflaU * Dfdm 3 H. H. Warner & Co., , i I Proprietor*. ochester, n. y. 1 JT 55 ™* f M rM,pkkl Flowers. Flowers. MB. MARTIN* Eiar.T'T! Will pell twenty (20) * we'l-ronted Flower ria:ifs. of different vsri- ' etic», for e,Do dollar. Ci*ll at bin Conservatory, 6 mar tho old German Lutheran Cliureii, and Be- I '• l«ot them for yuurnelf. ' & Time of Holdiujc Court*. The several Court* of the county of Butler commence on the tirat Monday of March. June, September and December, and continue two wet-ks, or so loDg as necessary to dispoee of the business. No causes are put down for trial or traverse Jurors summoned for the first week of the several terms. JAMES J. CAMPBELL, *■ * Covonw. Office in Fairview borough, in Telegraph Office janls] Baldwin P. 0.. Butler Co., Pa. FiiUltlH ARMOR, Justice of the Peace, Main street, opposite Postofflce, jb t« ZELIENOPLE, PA. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. B UTLER, PA J. F. BRITTAIN~ Office with L Z Mitchell, Diamond. A. M. CUNNINGHAM, Office in Brady's Law Building. Butler, Pa. S. HTPTERSOL. * Office on N. E. comer Diamond. Riddle build ing covia JOHN MTGREER. Office on N. E. corner Dian.cnd. novH VVM. 11. LUSK, Office with W H. H Riddle, Esq. NEWTON BLACK" Office on Diamond, near Court House, south side. ERF BIiUGH, Office In Riddle's J.aw Building. S _ F. BO VTFEIC " Office in Riddle's Law Building. [marß'76 J. B. MF.ru NKINr Special attention given to collection" OUic« opposite Willard House. JOSEPH B. BREDIN, Office noi ih-easl corner of Diamond. Butlci Pa. " 11. 11. GOUCHER, Office in Schn°:"deman's building, up staiis. JTT DONLY ' Office near Court House. * 74 ~ *V . i)T BRAN DON; ' ebl7-75 Office in Berg's building CLARENCE W ALK EII, Office in Bredin building- niai-17—t ~~ FERD liEIBER, Office in Berg's new building. Main strcet.apSlj F. M. EASTM AN, Office in Bredin building. LEV, MEQULS'L ION, Office Main street, 1 door south of Court House JOS. C. VANDERUN, Office Main street, 1 door south of Court House. WM~ A. FORQUER, •3" Office on Main street, opposite Vogeley House. GEO. R. WHITE; Office N. E. corner of Diamond FKANCIS S PURVIANUK, ~~ Office with Oen. J. N. Purvianoe, Main street, south of Court House. JRD MCJUNKIN, ~ Office in Schneidem.iu's huildinn, west side ol Main street, 2nd square from Court House. A. G. WILLIAMS, Office on Diamond, two doors west of CITIZEH office. ap26 F C. CAMPBELL; Office in Berg's new building. 2d door, east side Main st., a few dooru south of LoWr> House. mar 3—tf OA.& M. SULLIVAN, " may 7 Office S. W. cor. of Diamond. _______ Office on Main street, one door south o. Brady Block, Butler, Pa. (Sep. 2, 1874. JOHN M MILLER A BRO. Office in Brady's Law Building, Main street, south of Court House. ECOESK G. MILLER, Notary Public. ]us4 ly THOMAS ROBINSON, " BUTLER, PA. JOHN H. NEGLEY, CaTGives particular attention to transactions in real estate throughout the county. OFFICE ON DIAMOND, NEAR COUHT HOUSE, IX CITIZEN BUILPING E. it. ECKLEY, KENNEDY MARSHALL. (Late of Ohio.) ECKLEY & MARSHALL. Office In Brady's Law Building. 5ept.9,74 C G. CHRISTIE, Attorney at Law. Legal business carefully transacted Collections made and promptly remitted. Business correspondence promptly attended to and answered. Office opposite Lowry House, Butler, Pa. MISCELLANEOUS. McSWEENY & McSWEENY, Smetbport and Bradford, Pa. 51 N MILES, Petrolia, Butler county, Pa. |jnß WILLIAM R. CONN, Office in Brawley House, GREECE CITY. |june7-ly ~~ MFC: BENEDICT, jan6 tf Petrolia. Butler co.. Pa HOTELS Astor Place Hotel. KUROPBAN PLAN. Astor Place, 3rd A.ve. dt Bth St., (Opposite Cooper Institute,) Best location in llie city. Elevated Railroad and five other lines ol cars puss the door. Rooms 50 tents to t'2 per day. By the week $2 and upwards. OPEN ALL SIGHT. ap23tf WILLAKD HOUSE, Main street, near Court House, BUTLER, PA. GEO. W. CAMPBELL, - - - PBOPKIETOB. stabling in connection. EITENMILLER HOIJSET On Diamond, near Court House, BUTLER, PA. H. EITENMILLER, - - - PKOFEIETOB. This house has been newly furnished and pa pered, and the accommodations are good. Stabling in connection. National Hotel, COP.TLANDT STREET, NEAR BROADWAY, NEW YOIIK. HOTCIIKISS & POND, - - Prop'rs. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. Tlie restaurant, cafe and lunch room attached are unsurpassed for cheapness and excellence of service Rooms 50 cts. to #2 per day, *3 to flO per week. Convenient to all ferries and city railroads. FURNITURE. NEW MANAGE MENT. janls-ly XJnion. Woolen Mill* BUTLER, PA. 11. FIII.LERTOX, Prop'r. Manufacturer of BLANKETS, FLANNELS, YARNS, Ac. Also custom work done to order, such as c»rdin£ Kolls, makir.tr Blankets, Flannels. Knit ting and Weaving Yarns, Ac., at very low prices. Wool worked on the shares, It de sired. mv7-ly C'fiii • week in yonr own town. Terms and $5 outfit free. Address H P UXKTT 4 Co , Portland. Maine. deoS-ly WINDOW DECORATION A SPECIALTY. A very larce and elepant assortment of LACE CURTAINS, RAW SILK AND JUTE CURTAINS. I.ACE LAMHREQUINS, Lambrequins in Various Styles and Grades, OHKKMXAIi *» ■»«»», Eastlake Lambrequins, Cornices, Cornice Poles, Shades, Shading, Bidding, etc., at HENRY HOLTZMAN'S, THE PRACTICAL UPHOLSTERER, Ho. T4 WOOD STBRET, apl4-3m PITTSBURGH, PA. <fc7a A WEEK. *l2 a day at home easilv made. tj> • 2 costiv Outfit free. Address Tuu* 4 Co., Augusta, Mauie. dec3-ly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers