HOW BOOT BLACKING PAYS, j The philosopher who declared that j it required braiDß to black boots well might have added that boot blacking well conducted is any thing but an un- ; profitable business. At least this must be the conclusion of those who know anything about the earnings of a well situated boot black io a large citi>. There is one young man in New \ ork, for instance, says the Times, who does the'shining'tor the patrons of a cer tain down town restaurant, and who does not think he has done an average day's business unless his receipts for his eight working hours amount to at least $3. And, moreover, he is an ex cedingly independent young man, will black boots for no one who does not treat him civilly, indulge in a month s vacation each summer, patronizes the opera, and discourses fluently, if not always discriminatingly, in regard to tenor and prima donna. Still another of the fraternity—a youngster hardly well in his teens—was the other day heard to exclaim, with a grand air to a fellow-toiler in another field, 'Pshaw. I conldent be hired to sell newpapers. Now comes a story from Albany, in this State, to the effect that a boot black in that city has saved $2,500 from his earnings of the past eight yetrs, besides paying his mother, for the greater portion of the time, board at the rate of eight dollars a week. With such examples before them it is to be wondered at that the hundreds of young and able bodied men who have again lor the season begun to idle their time awaj on the benches of the citv parks could not find some more profitable employment [Qoiney, (lit) Daily Herald.] Speaking "fcy ine Curd. C. H. Wood, E«|., of the C. k. T. Ry., Port Huron, Mich., favors our correspondent with the following: After suffering for nearly a year with rheumatism, receiving treatment from most of the best physicians of michi gan and the West, I happened to try a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil. Upon the first application I used fuily half a bot tle, and its effect was almost instanta neous. I immediately dropped all other treatment, and confined myself to its use alone. After the use of three bottles, instead of being driven to my business, or moving about on cjrutcbes, I walked from one to three miles daily about business, and have been free from this horrible disease for over a year, not having the slightest twinge of it. Hence, I say that all madicines known to me are useless when compared with the Old Qerman Remedy Use this statement when and where it suits. 'My mother's going to get a new pi ano,' said a little girl to another a few days ago. 'Ob, that's nothing,' repli ed the other, 'my mother's goiug to get a divorce.,' 'Well,' said Blinkins, majestically, I we musn't be too severe on the young fellows. I suppose I was as big a fool as any of them when I was young.' 'Yes,' replied Fogg, 'and you are not an old man now, Blinkins.' I was miserable with Chronic Ca tarrh. Peruna is my remedy and no other. Wm. Boyd, Pittsburgh. Two young men out riding were passing a farmhouse where a farmer was trying to harness an obstinate mule. •Won't he draw? said one of the men. 'Of course,' said the farmer, 'he'll draw the attention of every fool that passes this way.' The young men drove on. Apyetite, Fiesb, Color, Strength and Vigor—if you coyet these, take Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which will confer them upon you in rapid succession. The New York World believes that few decent men, when passing a bouse at tbe portals of which bangs the fu neral crape, omit to raise their bats. Tbe ceremony is of ancient origin, and is a simple human tribute of awe and respect to that majesty of dtxith to which all living men are subject. Tbe newspapers of Oregon amuse their readers frequently by publication of tbe names of tbe citizens who take out a license to drink at a public bar. Under a recent law it is a penal offence for a saloon keeper to sell liquor to a man who has not provided himself wftb a proper license, the price of which is fixed at five dollars. Haviog jumped into deep water iu order to make a great splash Mr. Con kling is by this time beginning to ap preciate, as be never did before, the superior advantages of dry and solid ground. There is not that unanimous rush to the rescue that we may be sure be had reckoned upon. On the contra ry, tbe public is watching bis flounder 'ings with much more amusement than sympathy. One of every forty of tbe population of Sweden has engaged passage for immediate emigration to tbe United States There are already 400,000 Swedes in this country, and another 100.000 are ready to come. Tbe men are all good farmers, inured to bard winters, and in a few years find them selves comfortably fixed in tbe North or Northwest. The Swedish Govern ment is much concerned about tbe wholesale emigraation. In the progress of collecting mate rial for tbe volume of tbe war records, now in course of publication, a cipher dispatch from General Burnside, then in command at Knoxville, Tenn., to General Halleck, has been found, in which be proposes a march by way of Atlanta to the sea, to be undertaken without trains, and the troops to be subsisted on the country. The plan bears date September 1863, a year before tb* one which was subsequent ly executed. —I bave been selling Ely's Cream Balm, long before it was advertised through this region, and am pleased to to bear testimony to the uniform good resulting from its use in ('atarrh. It has almost entirely supplanted, in my sales, tbe various other remedies known as 'Catarrh cures,' and deserv edly so, as its mode of application is so pleasant and foreign to all other pain ful methods of douches, snuff*, etc. J. A. Marshall, Druggist, Ashland, I'a. March 14, 1881. A core at last.— Specifics without number for the cure of Catarrh have been extensively ad vertise!), and doubtless there is some virtue in tbem all, but the evideuce Is overwhelming that Ely's Cream Balm goes more directly than any other to tbe seat of tbe disease, and though it is a comparatively new discovery, it has resulted in more cures within the range of our observation than all the others put together. Wilkesbarre, I'a. Union Leader, Dec. 19, 1879. Pricq 50 cento. CEUUMRiEIi FOU RHEUMATISM, Heuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sora Throat, Swellings and Spralnt, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Paine, Tooth, Ear and Headache, frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals FT. JACOB- OIL ta * ,„fr, „urr. <»I<1 d» «P ?/„'I^SSHr A trial entails but the compaffctiYelj ,nGl "f.. ou of 30 Onto, and every one sufleriijs IJtfll pa«» can have cheap an.l positive proof of ib ciauue. Directions fa Eleven I-inguages. SOLD BY 4 T.I. DBUGGISTS AHD DEALEEB IH msdicike. A.VOGILER Sc CO., Baltimore, 3/d., IS. -X MRS. LYDiA E. PiNKHAM. OF DISCOVERER OT LYDIA E. PINKHAM'B VEGETABLE COMPOUND. ThePositir^Core For ail Female Complaints. This j>reparatlon, a* It* name ifrrnM'*, conMrts of Ye~otnblo Prop?.-tic* thx.t arc tanclv. j to tl.e del icate icralld- Upon ono trial t!*o turrits of this Con pound will bo aj relief in Immediate: and w!»en its use is continued, in ninety-nine cases In a bun dred, apcnaanc:.icurel3efre«-tcd,astho.ii!ancia will tcs titj. On account of It; j«rorcn rierit*, it I j to-day r» commended and prescribed by tbo best pbysklaas la the country. It will cur® entirely tho ro:it form of falling cf the uterus, Lcucorrfcc a, irrcguL:' aiid Menstruation, all Ovarian Trcsiblc \ Inf.ammatio i ar.J Ulceration, flooding*, all IM*;jlßrrmcnts and tho con sequent spinal weakness, ei.d Is cr;* sciafly adapted to the Change of Life. It will dissolve and e*r**l tumors from the uterus in an ear!/ ittg® of dc-reloyrnent. The tendency to cancero is humo/<). Sent by mail i.i C.e form of pills, also In the form of LoMngc*, <;** rcre'.;>t of price, SI.OO, per boa, for either. Mrs. rDXHA!i freely answers all letters of Inquiry, fxnd for para pulft. Address as shore Mention thU pvper. Ko family thould be without LYDIA K. IINJIIL/d' LTVT3 TOZS. They euro Constlpat: Mliousness, and Torpidity of the Liver. Cit«uUwt Lot GEO. A. KELLY &. CO., General Agents, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sold by D. H. Wuller, - Butler Pa. ii i ii iii «ii i ii ii i i of tw .iw-v»*-ak- III"'I or tot. MM lir the utraio of UmV lUnKorermfd jour 'Jutln ar >id niKlit w >rV lo rr%- itlmU-lnn-l If torn brain nerr* sad Hop Sitters. D «•« Mop B. If you y mn< an JH * jfTerintf f roth any in discretion or oUwipa ■ tion . if you an mar ried or stttgb*. old orlrouoK, mtferinc from poor health or languish Hi nd «* bed of lucJt mm. »»ijr on Ho p| Bitters. W honver JOUirr. A 7h«o»and« d»* •»- •rhauevr you fact S3 nu»Hy from w/u.a that roar »y»t«n JM~3 tana of Kldr» ey n«*d» . IrtiMlr./. ta«- tlit iniKl.t lur or wllmiilft'lny, htrr liith'Hjt i*lorlciti ny, |H I rjy k timely umcot take Hop J&l' Hopßltter* ■ ittcrs. H«*» fon dyt- i o. i. o. tt] l» an abwslota ffiS'irs" S UEIiS F— " ffyouar»!«lm- ■' 1.1 ■" rfy mik aA'l ■ wturo ri!^, {owtfUcd. try S NtVLK Otrjlar UI I • tu>mpt~l. Ml MIDI If ■ InI» "/ mrt'l Uu'lwcMlUt. n»~'Trui II«m Kn*in« »aiid Plain eaittca rirer a» • lit U»e Arrwrrtcan market. il ymil 'id* '>/ wjtr /it fwturrM on/f imyraoim**US Irr \m\, t" 'h' r with >»p«<"»■ lion and mat*. 'iU V.'A rtn«u' dof by oiliermaki-m. l'aur ilzti <*f HeparaU r». frnrn 0 fi IS! borae vrarll". fur ••ruin or hor.m potrrr. Two hi > .'•« of •• JTounle'l it' .rw -Pow.-r*. enn f>f\A 7e« or I.amber ( /"rr«w Ihr" loaijr yrnnair-drimd) ■l/ *> '!jr on hand, fr-.rn whlnh la lie Peace Muiu aireet, o|< '*• *' " <*, JHfiy ZKUKNOI'LK , PA. jtSuiLetr Ct&izett: Htnfctjer, P*.» 3f«ne 22, IBBL PREMIUM LIST OF THE FOURTH ANNUAL FAIR OF THE BI'TLER COUNTY Agricultural Association OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA, To be heldon their Grounds, AT BUTLER, FA*, —ON— Tuesday, Wednesday and Ttesday, September 20th, 21st and 22d, 1881. LIBERAL PMIBttS TO BE GIVEN, ;5,.. Butler: ALKX 111 S?KR. Brownsdale. Secretary—W. P- BOESSINO. Treasurer— J. H- CAMPBKI.E,. Directors— W- M. BROW*, R.S*KFHRX. SON- J D. ANDERSON, J. L. PURVIS, J. S. | CAMPBELL, HARVEY OSBOKS, THOMAS HAYS. TO THE PUBLIC: We take pleasure in presenting to the people of Butler and adjoining counties the Premium List of the Fourth Annua Fair ot the Butler County Agricultural : Association, to be held on the grounds of | the Butler Driving Parfc 3* Butler, on the 2Wii, alst and An tlays ot September, 1831. Juduing by the past, we have every reason to uelleye thfttthis will be the best and most interesting Fair ever held in this or any adjoining county. The man agement are determined that the work or . the Association shall be devoted exclu sively to thfr adyanoeijiont of {.lje agricul ! tural, mechanical and general aometfiio ; interests of the county, and will with those interests in view spare no moans to make the exhibition of 1881 all that could j tie reasonably flesired both by tne exhib- | tors and vlsftors, ..... ~; , u ! Being fuily alive to the fafit that with- ; out the co-operatioft of the farmers of out ouunty no Agricultural Fair can be made j a success, wp earnestly request that the i farmers of Butler county. -least those who feel an interest in good farming, good crops, good stock, and know that j These things «rp best advanced by these annual meMings. will give to the man nuement tlieir hearty co-operation. f f yo H lui ' « i* good horse, mare or colt, a fine dow, coif or bull, bogs, sheep, or any other ar ticle of merit on the farm, in ihe shop or in your houKfl, bring it along and piace it on exhibition, ai'd IJy° u don't get a prem ium vou will at leasf bav* th« tion of knowing that you have P°«inbjl ted to the pleasure and enjoyment ot Qthr ers, and that you did what yon could tor ward encouraging the farmer, ")*«&* »?; and others to greater snd grander eflbrMl to make our county fairs successful ex positions of home industry, «c The new feature adopted by our Asso ciation last year of paying all premiums, not protested, Oil the grounds or. the last day of the Fair, mot iv jth such hearty ap probation and gave such gonoral tion, Ijoth to the management andfiXft|D itois that we have concluded tocontiuus the same aua marked feature of our pro gramme, so that when tbo exhioition has closed and the exhibitors have retired to their respective homes they ni4y con gratulate themselves riot only on their success but Man that thoy have tbeir preni* iums in their |>ocket. The management deal fairly and Im partially with all and agree to give their time and best efforts, in connection with the public spirited citizens of the county, to make not only the present but all fu ture exhibitions a durable thing to be anticipated bv all who appreciate nature, art, or have a love for the beautiful. A Grand Cavalcade at S o'clock. P, »L, on last day will be one of the feature# of the exhibition, and will ho well worth a visit to the grounds, as each and e« ery animal on exhibition can be seen. All articles are admitted to competition free, except for ,speed, horses and cattle, and everybody is invited to compete. Another new feature of our coiningex hibition is, that there will l>e only Ihlffl days of the Fair, the first to be devoted to making entries and arrangement of ar ticles and animals on th" ground, and the othi r two days to exhibition. RULES AND REGULATIONS. TO COM PKTITORH ! 1. The Secretary will be prepared to receive entries at any time up to 10 clock, A. M. of the second day of the Fair, but would request that all entries be made before the close of the first day. Entries by mall will be received up to the hour of closing. 2. Cards will be furnished by the Sec retary with the number and class of omitt entry, to bo attached to the article enter ed; and no article f»r animal will be ex amined by the Judges without such card attached. . H. No article or animal fhall l>e enti tled to more than one premium, except a* provided for by the premium list -4 No articles or animal* shall bore moved from the grounds before 4 o'eloofc, P. M of tne closing day of the exhibition, without the permission of the President first had and obtained. Any violation of this rule will forfeit the premium. 5. Hay and straw will be furnished free, and grain at eoat for all animals put on exhibition. 0 An V person attempting to Influence the Judge* In their decision shall forfeit nil claim* to the premium. 7. I'ersonsexhibiting "Blooded Stock" must deposit pedigree with tlio Secreta ry when entering the same. S The Managers reserve the right to withhold any premium given by the Judges under false rCP'eseiitatlons, or not ir; accordance with ins rultiH and reg ulations 9. All protests must he made before 8 o'clock, I. M. oil the closing day of the Fair, a* at that hour the pay uieiit of prem iums will be commenced. 10 All premiums which are not pro tested before 3 o'clock, P. M. on the clon ing day of the Pair, will be paid after that hour at the office of the Secretary on the grounds, and in the order li whj<'|) the Judges' books of the several olaxses are returned to the Secretary. INS I RUCTIONS TO JUDO EH. 1. Judges are requested to report themselves at tbe office of the Hucretary before 10 o'clock, A. M. of the second day. Otherwise yiptancies will be filled. 2 Judges will ""t par rf)lt competitors to make tnemwives k'ir>v" t'/ PfffillJ> Jess al»s "lutoly nerawy. 3. Judges must not be competitors HI any class in which h« or she may bo act ing, or In any way Interested. 4. Judges shall in no cane award a premium where they deem the animal or article mi worthy, though there be iio competition; and any entry which de surves special commendation they will 5 Judges will pay no attention to any article or any animal without a number ed card, designating the class and entry. If, Judges will sign their rejxirt and hand It to Kje Secretary as soon as com pleted. 7. Judges on stouk will rod badges on animals taking firsl prumimii, and blue badges on thoae taking second premiums. OENERAL RULES; 1. The gates will be opened each day at R o'clock. A M. and close at 1 o'clock, I*. M. '£• All proper care will be taken of ar ticles and animals on exhibition, but the Moclot.v will not ho responsible for loss or accident. :j. Any ticket passed through the fancy? or found In tlio r> >s>esslon of any person who Is not the rightful owner will be for feited to the Hociety, and persons detect ed In passing tickets will be promptly dealt with according to law. 4. Ilorsos not on exhibition, or teams engaged in hauling or otherwise, shsll not remain on the ground unattended by l.he owner or driver, and shall, under no circumstances, remain longer than Is ab solutely necessary. ft. Tnellwrdof Managers, which in cludes the officers, will he on the grounds and will l«! pleased to give Information to competitors and others desiring It. ADMISSION FEES' Adult persons, each dav 2- r » cts Children under I'l y«.irs, each day.la " Single Team, e«dh day " Double Team, each day 25 •' CLAM 1, —HEAVY DKAIT IIOU.-U'.S (llll|M)l tUIJ), Ist 2nd. liest Hal 11 on 4 years anil ui>warils »!•> J» do mare 4 year* old and upwards.... •> lit 4 00 do I'olt bred from Ililpoi ledd horse and mare 5W 3 00 Pedigree to accompany horses Judges to Is- selected hereafter. CLASS iS.—iir.Avr Dxtrr HORSES. IV:st stallion 4 years old and over ¥> U0 W 00 do stallion 3 years old and under 4... 500 300 1 do stallion 2 yearsold and under 3 ... suo 300 I do stallion 1 year old aud under 2 4 oo 2■ o j do niiire or gi-lding 4 years or over— 6ki 3(0 , do mare or gelding 3 year or under 4.. 500 300 do mare or gelding 2"yearsbr under 3. 400 20> ! do inare or gelding 1 year and under 2. 300 150 ] do spring colt 3 uu 1 00 do span mail-bed horses or mares 0 00 3 ixj do brood mare 4 (W 2 50 • ■ Judges same as in cla.ss i. CLASB3.—LIGHT DRAFT A£DGENERAL PCRPOSES. Best stallion 4 years and over $6 oo $3 0) i do stallion 3 years old and under 4 5 00 303 do stallion 2 years old and under 3 300 200 I do stallion 1 year old and under 2 3 0> 1 50 do mare or gelding 4 years and over.. 500 300 do inare or gelding 2 years and under 4 5 (0 2 50 do mare or gelding 2 years and under 33 00 2 ft) j do mare or gelding 1 year and under 2 3 t« 1 50 !do spring colt 3W 101 j .do brood mare 500 250 ! ' do span matched horses or mares 6 0") 3 0) Judges to be selected hereafter. NOTE.— Horses in this class should have good 1 action, walk, style and size, and be useful to ' the carriage, plow, light harness, wagon or sad dle. and not over l,2uu pounds in weight. CLASS 4— BLOODED HORSES Best stallion 4 years old andover $8 00 $5 00 j do stallion 3 years and under 4. tj 4MI | do stallion 2 years and under 8 so> 300 . du siallioii I year and Ul'lder 2 4 • 0 2 00 do ware •( years and over 6 oo 4 oo do mare 3 years and under 1 5 00 300 do mare 2 years old and under 3 4 00 2 i *o no M 00 do bun 2 years add oiitfex* 3 t> u> H to I do bull 1 year and under 2..: - 5 00 3 t/0 ! do bull calf 3 00 1 50 d< cow 2 years and over 6 to 3 t)0 do cow 2 under 3.5 10 3 ou do heifer 2 years apd Uttdtsr3 4 '0 2 0 : do heifer 1 year and under"2 3 00 1 50 . do heifer calf 3 00 1 50 j Judges to be selected hereafter. | CLASS 7.—ALDEKNET CATTLE (Registered). Ptsiiiiiuir.o same M in cla*« u Jlidg&i to be selected hereafter. CLASS B.—DEVON CATTLE. Premiums and Judges same as in class T. NOTE —NO premiums are to be awarded in class es 6 and 7 unless satisfactory evidence of the animal being registered is produced. class 9 —Hoi.srEi.NS (Registered), i rrcmuimj and Ju'lg«ts same asn! t>. CLASS 10 DI'RHAMS (Not Registered). Best bull 3 years old and over s■'> 0J *3 00 (Jo bull 2 years old and under 3 4 00 2 00 do bull 1 year old aud undor 2 3 oo 1 50 ddbtiii cair.. ... a ear* and under 3 3 On l do heifer 1 year ;uid under j 2 uO 1 tfl do heifer calf - •: a 00 \ uO Judges to be selected hereafter. fcI.AS3 1 '.—MILCH cows. Best mflcli COW »g« (jr |l|-hh(( *5 oo <1 01 Judges same as fu cT;pw m- NOTB — LODGES to require exhibitors to "naki" sworn statem nt of iiroduction ol butter and milk of cow for trial of 10 days. CLASS 14 —OXEN. Best yoke of work cattle. *4 $2 00 Judges same as class 12. 15.— HERDS (l)urhains). Best herd of l<) head qf catU'Mi o more no less, of bleeding cattle, u trued by one man V *lO tO»SM} Judges sani" xs in class 6. CLASS I#.—HERDS (Alderney). li« 1 0 ♦? f 0 do 3 e'.vs ....... S . Iw 2 00 do 3 lambs SOO i 00 Judges to be selected hereafter. CLASS H—SOUTH DOWNS. Judges aud premiums same as iu class 17. CLASS 2 —LEICESTER. Judgci and bl'eiijlfjlijs (lie as iu Class 17. CLASS 2J UWfl, Judges and premiums as in class if. CLASS 22.—CROS4ES AJIO (>UAI»KS|. Judges an I premiums same as in class IT. CLASS 23.-SWINE (Poland China.) Best Isiar any age $3 0) $2 >0 (ID sow any age 3 0 2 00 do uliur 111 not less than 4 3 00 2Oi Judgi* Mbe ijeluufo.) l|iifejiffer. CLASS 24 —IIKI(k»IIIH« Judges and premiums same as in class 23. CLASS 2">. — TOHKSIIIRE. I'K-WBU'JET REDS. Judges aud premiums sanje in ciat» CLASS 27.—ESSEX Judges Slid preillluiUS same as in class 23. CLASa 2S. (KJ|![,TII*. I est pair light Bralmri fowls ♦! 0' ♦ ft" do pair light Bi alima chicks 100 fill Ido pair dark Hraluna fowls 100 fti do pair dark Itrahmachicks 10) 5) do pair bull Cochin fowls ; 100 50 do pair buff Cochin chicks 1 '*» SO do pair partridge < 0.-liln fowls 100 5J do pair partridge ciMdiin chicks 1 is» &) (jobair b/iicjj 50 do pair white < 'oewn /oiylJT «' ';<> do pair white Co'llill chicks. Ol S'l do pair Plymouth Rook fowjs Oo Si do pair I'lyinoutli li<» k ehlcHa. ■\) 5) do jiair American lioinineque fowls., b) no do pair American Iximineouechleks.. 100 t, i do pair black Hpanish fowls 100 fa do pair black chick 1 M TO di> pair white l/Cglioru fowls 100 50 do bii» l.egliorn chicks 10) SO do pair fowls 1w» 5o do pair brown do pair Doiuilicqde I>eghoril fow'U 1"j V) do pair Domincijue leghorn clucks .too Tq do pair black Hamburg fowls 100 .vi do pair bU"k Hamburg chicks 1 m so do pair silver spangled Hamburg fowls Ico 5 i do pair silver spangled Ham burg chicks loi 50 ! iju ualr coltjelispangled llamborgf'ws I o.i 5o |do pairi.'ol<|i:;i 4iaii|o I (to pair Ibfiiu.M) fowls J '■» 50 do pair Hoildaii chick.")— 1r» in tin pdr black nresfd (irme fowls ... 100 i«r» do palrblnek broustod Came chicks.... Ito su do pair blu<* Cauie fowls. 1 t.O ;i0 do pair blue Came chicks 100 .50 do pa|r Polish fowls 1 o no do pair Polish chicks.... 10i On do pair .Sebright BanUm fowls. 100 .50 ilo pair Sebright Bantam chicks.. Its) So do pair White or black llautum fowls. 100 .'() i)o Viiir yj'hitc or black Ban mm chicks. Ino 50 do pair gii'lj's do pair game itauiiio) Witck# • 10" '*) do pair BruUZi turkuys 1(» 541 do ti ilr Mate turkeys 1 (») ft) do pair White turkeys J (ft 5() do pair Native turkeys. 100 OS do pair Pea Fowls. 1O) 50 do |>air Cuine.a*. any variety IHO 50 do pair Aylesbery du ks 1(0 50 fUi pair Rouen ducks 1 (10 so ill) vail, i'fckln ducks 1 tio 50 110 jialr MU.4L'OV> duck,} 1 0<) 50 do pair Toulouse jan so do pair w'liUe t'hii)c>u geese ....'...'.'.' lOu » do pair Native uww,,,,.,,,,,! I W 58 do display of pou'y by any one |H, qt/'f wo invito ManilfacturerM, Dealers or own (iri of any implement useful to tlio farm er, to place tliu Mamo 011 exhibition. Tho object of thin Clasa Is to oriittilH manufactiirnrs to thoir (jooilh bo fore tlio public, ami to afford the farmors an oppf>rtunity of securing tlio moHt im proved farm machinery. If you have an implement which you think is an improvement, britiK it along and plu'i!) i'. Oil exhibition, MO that your brother lamiets i(, ThiM is the way to luijiroveir)oi)t. CLASS 30.—WAOOKM>ANl> (JAUItIAOKS, Best two horse farm wagon .....Diploma do two horse spring wagon Diploma do two horse earrlage I liploma do one horse top buggy l)l|donii do one horse open buggy Diploma do buck wagon Diploma do pair bob sleds Diploma do sleigh Diploma do wheelbarrow Diploma Judge, t;i be Mi-leeted hereafter. CLASS 31. I.EATIIKK *Ml< I MA Nt'f ACTCKE. Best set double wagon harness *2 00 tl UQ do set double carriage harness 300 j SO do set single buggy liarness 200 i t0 do man's s;Kbl|e I HI 50 do lady's saddle, I'o 50 ilo riding saddle. W) 25 do halter M> do horse collar 50 28 do 2 sides upper leather I 0) 5) ilo 2 sides sole leather I 01 50 do 2 sides harness leather 1 01) 50 do 2 calf skins I 10 50 do pair men's line luiots. hand made... Ii 5g do 10 yards domestic cloth 100 50 tlo pair woolen blankets....,, ~10 So do pair woolen socks 25 do pair woolen hose 2i do pair woolen mittens 25 tlo ji.ur woolen gloves 25 do 5 #.s woolen yarn, assorted colors. 50 do made overcoat Diploma. do made dress coat Diploma. do made palitaloous. Diploma. do made vest Diploma. •Judges to be selected hereafter. CI. ASS 33. —MA NT FACT THE* OTIIEK THAN DOMES TIC. Best range Diploma do cook stove Diploma do fire front, grate and fender Diploma do display of copper and tinware Diploma do set edroom furniture Diploma do set or parlor furniture Diploma do sewing machine Diploma do washing machine Dijdoina do specimen of casting Diploma do engine • Diploma Judges to be selected hereafter. CI.ASS 34. — VEC.ETABI.EB. Best bu. Beauty of Hebron potatoes 9 50 t 25 do bu. Hurbank potatoes 60 25 do ij bu. Triumph potatoes 50 23 do %bu Victor potatoes 50 25 do K bu. Dunmore potatoes 50 25 do U bu. Karly Ohio potatoes 5 i 2". do K bu. I'eachblow potatoes 50 '25 do } 2 bu. Early Rose potatoes 5> 25 do 1 1 bu. rceness potatoes 50 25 do bu. siiowflake potatoes *0 25 do ? 2 bu. Chili potatoes 30 25 do ' j bu. Albany Seedling potatoes 50 25 do display of Irish potatoes, iu number of varieties, li>-' k each 50 25 do l-i bu. Sweet potatoes 50 25 ilo H bu. turnips 30 25 do f-4 bu. onions 53 25 do I peck tomatoes 50 25 do 1 peck euowin tiers .'0 25 do 1 peck Lima beans SO 25 00 1 peck white beans 51 25 do 1 peck parsnips 50 25 do 1 liwk vegetable oysters 50 2 > do 3 neads cabbage " 50 25 do 3 heads red cabbage 50 25 do 6 Carrots 50 25 do t> table beets 50 25 do 6 sugar lK'et.s 60 25 do 3 Hubbard squash 50 25 do 3 yellow squash 50 25 do 3 sqiiitshes. any variety 50 25 do 2 Cauliflowers 50 'Jjj do 6 stalks celery fitt 3> do display peppers s.) 25 ad S wafer irfeiotis at 2.j do 3 musk melons 50 25 do bun.-li peanuts 50 Ti do 3 Citrons fa 1} do 3 sweet pumpkins ' '0 2' do 3 Peld pumpkin. 50 25 do itiltl greatest variety of vegetables by . one exhibitor. ' 300 2 09 Judges to l)e selected hereafter. CLASS 3S.—FLora, GRAIX *»BI>"4- The sneclfteil QUaut|t> must be exhibited Vo oh- Vrthj a iVMllUiti.'aua fnust'b<.' the growth of eom fe^VltOls. lest M bushel white w heat I 50 % 25 do Vi biLshel red w heat 50 -5 do }>;. bushel Spring wheat 50 22 do bushel Roger's wheat 50 25 do \ bushel r>e 50 2"> do J, bushel oats 50 'li do bushel buckwheat 25 do !» tiuiiu.l birlej: " 50 25 n<( '? bnsliel com in ears 5o 25 do y 2 busln-l sweet corn 5a 2> do'j bushel timothy seed 50 25 do % bushel clover see«l 50 25 do ' 25 do 5o ft. sa<'k corn meal 51 25 do 6 stalks corn in ear at) 25 Judges s;tli|e as i|| < CI.AU-i 36.—FHUIT. Hc.bt and correctly named and labeled collection of apples fH to |1 50 do 5 varieties of apples, 6 of each I IQ 5U do V'iirieties qf ijitu)'aiuile*, dof eac|l 101 W ilo aptl greatest variety oT pears 1 W 1 00 do and greatest variety of peaches 1 ">o 1 no do and greatest variety of plums 100 5' do one dozen peaches 50 25 do one dozen quince* 50 Jo do apd greatest ol|ec"flull small fruits 2"0 ItU (|U :i(|d g(vat«sl otijloctiuu uf (jt'anes '4 00 \uO dQ and greatest cqlle.ctiun fruits of <%ll kinds 3 00 1 a) •itplgirs same as iu Ciais 3|. NOTE,— A|I fruits must Is* grow nby exhibitor and llllist be properly luuttod ard Übeloil. CLASS 37.—DAIHr ANII fAHM PMOnOOT*, best 3 lti.s. roll butter |1 O0 $ 51 do 3 #.s. print butter lan s ! i do box of honey 1 1*) 5-) tlo 5 lt.s lard 51 25 dos ».s. maple sugar 100 Si do 1 gallon maple syrup 5a 25 do 3 bottles catsup -H) 2") do 2 jars apple butter 50 25 dq 2 Jar* pencil butter 50 25 do 2 , ill's I'lilin buitiii 50 25 tit) 2, do 2 larS quince butter "0 25 do display of honey in boxes 1 00 judges to be selected hereafter, ,'W,—(;4N>Ep AND ('RESERVED Htl'|T(j. The »p ■ciljcd uuautitv iiitwt h" «|l|ihltetl U) order to compete for prize. Best spceimep peaches in glass. 3 jars i jo $ -g do specimen cherries in gl;ms, 3 jars 5 1 2 > du ill) strawberries |u glass, 2 jars - r o 2,5 do do tomaiaes 111 glass, 3 lars 5) 2o do do r-utplterrles Iu glass, 2 inrs a > SJS do do blackberries,ln glass, 2 Jars 51 as do do plums in gl iss, 2 jars . c 0 25 do tlo pears in glass, 2 jars 50 2"> do do quinces in glass, 2 Jars 51 25 do and largest display of preserves (Hot less thin 6 varieties) 2 100 dOilUij largi.af s(|||n|e of preserved ' ' ffrcM rtiHl'ailtl other vegetables, in Hfcalfil glass"fart f!l ' • • • 10J 50 do und la.-gest dhqMay HI jellies 1 " less than 0 varieties) 1 tsi !*i do 5 rounds dried applas 50 25 do S pounds dried peaches 50 25 do display of dried fruit 100 W Judges same as iu Class 37. ct.ASS 39.—BREAD AND CAKES. Best 3 loaves family bti;ad t! 0° S ' r> ® do 3 loaves (irahain In-eaa 1 tK) i»1 do 3 loaves 17c bread 75 *} IJO 3 loaves baker's bread 10» 25 •jo uan light cakes M 25 lit) Jelly cakC I t*j IXj •iu friift cake J0» 5o i q Cqirija I 0» » i|u inarble 1 1 0 5' tlo silver cake I Otj 50 do pies (not less than t varieties; IDo Wi .1 ii'lges to be selected hereafter. NOTE —The specified quantity must be exhibited in this class in order to compete. CLAMS 40.—PLANTS AND FLOWERS. Host Oleander I St • 25 Song /r<\ ' 50 2i ilo colrectlqii Ccraiuums m lyoom »'i n* ill) collection KQtesjii tiliWiin '' 1 *0 O i|t( i)iij|i.'c||i)l) Fqchstas ih l))o<)m 50 V> ilo Cif'llis SO J. do Hydraugla M ft do collection Dahlias, cut flowers rn do collection \ erbenas, cut flowers ul 2 > do collection liladiolls, cut flowers .'0 2i do collection Asters, cut flowers '25 do collection l'hloxes, cut flowers ial 25 do flat hand lioouet 50 2.5 do lOjilid Imnd Isxniet : 0 25 do pyraililtf tXiquU 5° 2'» do coin gri-en house plants by aiuatOM f '> n ■" do hanging basket with growing vines .50 ei do collection fancy geraniums s') 25 do A /.alia 50 2^ do Asclepias M 2_i do ('auna (foliage) 50 25 lii, foliage t'lnnl • s " 14 isiritur plain so 2 • do Iciiioq tn:c' t'> do orange (run j/' J' 110 growing Parlor Ivy $" ii'i wood Ivy <['' i' do CalUidluins ft) do an I largest Rose Geranium so M do variety green lious*; plants by florist 4 00 2 no Judges to lie selected hereafter. CLASS 41.— CROTCHETS AND EMIIHOIDERIEA. Best stool cover tl 00 $ 50 o do uicceij sofa I % a ) tlo W(l|'»t"ii sof.'l I)i|l0W | t|7 ;il ilo knit shawl lOi :(f do knit sacque, infants 1 M do knll sacque, ladles Iso 7i do knit scarf so 25 ■lo pair silk embroidered slippers 100 fiO do pair worsted embroidered slippers .V) 25 do embroidered shawl strap 0 25 liu <;iiih.'ijdcr:'!.l lowels ( 1 |»alr) .'() 25 lirt eirt'>tohjeri d spjiisti towol 50 2" tlq ClulM /ideftJd 4ftirt ' J IK) 5Q I(I «l||l|rt|iUerH"l IliCllt t|ress 1 !]!j 5U do iiml»i'ul(lw««l lull'tV choitiise 100 :Q do cinbrotdcrMd ladeis' urawnrs :0 di» c.ubroldereil infant's dress M) J1 do embroidered Infant's cap (lace) ."') do cm hroldeicd ch ilr tidy so 25 do Ja ■ canvas " i'ii|. tidy 5) 25 do zephyr cab tidy so 2.5 do thread tidy 6i 25 do l'.ivy »; ipnas tol ist 1 Si dociochet' 1 !!)! et .(it 1 "0 RO (jo silk Ibpet liet- •' 100 ./) ilo mvli in! pc'fut I"0 0 > (I<>l •nt i • 111 if t •'»« *5 il i wi taqlD ma's y do set Clli'S and collar Q'i 35 do chemise, bauds and sleeves •« '5 do tire screen 1 "0 5' l|o bucket |.i|||bre(|iiill 1 t-0 50 do fo it i est ft ' -ft do plu cushion AO 2> do slipper holder 50 25 d • hair pin ho der 50 25 do lalt ug lac.-, I yard 50 25 (bit iling .ace collar So 2> doliubli 50 .5 do motto SO 25 ii i spatter work SO '25 do skeleton haves 101 50 U • olr ea tlo .'0 iTt (||) match VtMfi 50 25 do Jewell oaso 50 2> do cake cover »o Ji du ' Isplay crotchet work 1 'io so do d sp a knitted work 1 tio SO dot] sp at embroldc ed work Io s-|ik lace cap O 2"> ■lo pci lmeii o'liani' iilal needle work s do cord nasket so 25 do darn d net wo k 5) TX) do display of crotchet work by girl under IL IT X) 50 do illsp'av of ilsrned net work i'V gbl under 14 I no 50 do sp elm n haii'l sew ing by girl under 14 SO 25 do pair st cklugs k( it hv girl under It M) 25 do (1 -play o zephyr work by glr I uu er 14 Ino fti do plno or table cover 100 So d •(!.«■ lageaf/hao 2 0) 1 On do chilli's ca" lage afglian 100 h» ilo cilll i's crotchet inutr and hood 1"0 so do kn lied t|dy 50 25 do I dies' kiilt mittens '/) 25 do chil l'< crotchet h d • bro m holder So 25 do elilhl's em •nildered shawl 75 25 dot ft d »of» p|ll'«w 'py ;f) >lo" roll wok table cover) io 4» do rick.rack (slngl ) 50 28 do ilek uick (d iiblc) 50 25 Judges toll se eel d 11-iesf'er. NOTE.— »R ICLE IU this Class tli t ha>« tik n premium at former Kalis cmiU'-t cuuipetu. ( CLASS 4.'.—ycil.TS. AC. do fancy quilt Si no f 50 do patchwork quilt 1 00 50 do quilted quilt 1(0 50 do knit quilt 1 to 51 do log cabin quit 1 0U ••'■o do silk qudt 1(O 5» do silk nadle quilt 101 50 do counterp .ne, ha-d ma V 20 ' Ino d<> fancy coverlet 1 Dl 50 do quilted celllfoit 1 i«> O do "luihed sk>rt 1 Ou fo do domestic hearth rug 5' -5 do fancy h-aith rug sl> 25 do hand mad- »hi t I Oi "O do ma hue made shiit 50 2> Judges to be feiecte l hereafter. CLASS 43.— MISCELLANEOUS AKTITLFS. do oil painting no $1 00 d.i water color painting 1 IK) "K» do crayon "Irawiug Ito 5i do ink draw ug 1 00 50 do |>ennianshli> 1 no 50 do iihotograi'h ofdomtstic animal from life 1 OO 50 do di-play if photographs, d plomas. &<• 1 to iti do d splay of cone work •"<) 25 do 0 25 docrysia ized work 50 25 do crystaliied Ix-quet M) 2> d'idisela .ol decor ted pottery 100 50 do display of rustic baski ts 1 to '0 do agncoliur.il »re t hoi-se. sio.uo 2d. 7.00 3d i"> no 4th. si i n No. 2. 3 Minute CI »s Trot curse 851)01 Ist h">rse. -'JS ill Jd. $12.10 'id, fS. 0. 4 h. S>' a N'u i 2t lass. Trot o> Pac" I Ist hOise, JSMH) 2d. 530.00.3d. ?20.UQ- 4th, j15.u0. THCRSDAT, SECTKMHEU 22. No 4. ißvclc o Race. Curse $25 co \tt. ! 5.00. 2d Slo.o'. So, 5- 2:51 M lass Trot, u; se s'oo Ist holse. S5) 0. 2d.-26 01. :'d. 515.0 c 4ih JIO.OO Jin. tV. tree for alt. Iro or I'aee. I'n se #lso, Ist horse, •7. «0 2il, H ■ U). .'d, »2 sti. 4tli sls iu. CONDITIONS All tli ab-ve races to be 3in 5. to ha ness aii lwi 1 IM- cond .cied uiulc rules of the Satioeal A-so iatio.i. .v l ent ie- must be made iu strict accordance tHerewith En trance f e. 1> per cent, of purse, and inn I ao coiupauy nomi'iattoitslu"(iu live ent 1 s reuu red to (',il > 1«• ■e • i more hois s le. - nately. Any horse ruled out shall not be en titled to a premium. P: . O R B, ;DEALER IN FINE Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, SILVER WARE, SPECTACLES, &C. ENGRAVING OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY. MAIN STREET, (North of ILowry House,) BUT2.ER, FA. HTVVATCHEB AND CLOC KS REPAIRED, AND WARRANTED T-<&- 3C Til 3=3 •rue TREAT li f ft LI \(. TO X ItO ( TK. fWSn ether line run* Three Through I'iib- MUi'r tirin:,j Hoiiy Ji, ''hli'mro, I><•» Mnfii' 4, C 'Hincil UtuUK ImtU I'ii.iMn. St. JoMfjili. Alclilrii, Ti'P'kn Mini Kuiiaim City. Dlrcit rontv'tloni fur nil point-* In KniisnH, i, < olnrndn, Wyoming Mi'iitnnu, Nf vr\il:i. New Mi xlcii, Ariz ■ni«, luiibo, Oregon nnd Call Torn'a. Tho Sh'irffMt, S|>e<'dl«"«t anil Most • '. mf< rln >l" •{ ill'' vlii llniilillu. 1 (•> F.ilt Scott 111 HIHI.II, I (>:I1IIM. II i mfon, .\u I'hliico -41c*c*|>Inar Car*. run 'inly on llii i I Inc. P.. It. Sc >f. fiil-ieo l)r; ■vliig-ll xtm Car*. irilli ll< n< nil lipclliihiir I h.i/is. X'i extrn vh argr for Son lt in Kr-clinfliff < hiilrJ. 'I Ik- famous <'. 11. A- (). I I'llluce Dining Cnm. (iiirfri 'nx Hn king far* I HUIHt with I'logunt Mt. hlt Kknl Italian lie- I votvlng < 'hn): nt >r tin- I\< lu ive U(e of Hist- I tlllHH p.lO'lOllKl'm. Steel Trm k anil flitpeilnr FViulpment, oom binty nl/h Ijir'.t (.i,jUt Thr"iit,'h I'nr Arinn::(r mi'lif. irt«»r"< Hi)* ,'nliii\i iill hi Iter*. 111- favorite It'tillc lo TL|i* Siiiii'tli ivi'«t,i.uil tlw I'II R VVi it, unit von wilt tV.nl trnvellnir n luxury ln*tfii>l ol II diw-omfort. Through Tii'ki'K via thin Cell hrnt' il I.lno fur hii|u ut uII ollU'cg In tin. 1 ('lilted Htnti-n mid C'uiiiiilii. Ail Information aliout Kate* of Faro. Sloop lug Car Accommodation!), Time 'J ablea, will l>o i lHMTfully given, nnd will aend I'm to any nddro** nr. elegant Vinnilu Mu/> of I nit i d tttuto*. In color*, by applying to J. y. A. HKAN, Ocn'a haatern Agent. "Jin Washington St . Ilustoti. Mil**, and 317 llrnndway, New York. JAMKS 11. WOOD, tien. I'uh*. Agt . Chicago. T. J. I'UTi'lilt. (Jell. Manager. Chicago. _ Kevrr f:'lliitorwroi\iiy Uitin-yrttnro»ovh»tr ■ •* * nmlio v/ntiT. ran ; n iy inipii' Itiy i.n l'i nt'v*. SMBSBS I I*..r urinary (tIMU'-l of liatu i"'Xi'K, for fo- T in: In ■ "'iriin j not rcntoio or nt lcai>t greatly lwuulU. S3SSS | Kvud for » pamphlet. . P. 11. lIAKTMAN * CO., Oiborn, Ohio. | Kwp yiwir with PIIBIINA iiml 'l*MI l\ POR HALK IIY zinmriniin A UII.IJK BI'TLKK, I'A. Planing Mill —AND— "V ard. J. L. PURVIS. L. O. PURVIf S.G. Purvis & Co., mii'ncit HEite AND DEALZRS iy Bough and Plansd Lumber <>E EVERY DESCRIPTION. FRAMES, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS i FLOORING, SIDING BATTENS. Brackets, Gatpd (hi (([mc PORCH POSTS, STAIR RAILS Newell Posts and Balustere FENCE PALINGS, ike., Ac , MICHIGAN SHINGLES. Uarn Boartlp; Plastering Lath ; Hen lock Bill Stuff", such as Joist Raf ters, Seantiinsr. &c.. all sizee constantly on hand. All of which we will nell oi» reasonable terrr.f* ciu guar antee satisfaction. PLANING MILL AND YARD Sear tirrmau ChIIIOIIc Clnircb jut?-SO-!y A. Haffner, SUCCESS Oft TO H. BAUER! BROS., KDTJ.KII. I*A., PLANING HILL AND Liiiiil>ei* Y M.vNl'l AC rURI-.li AND DKALtU IM Hough and Plansd Lumber OF EVEIIY DESCRIPTION, DOOItS, SASH, FRAMES, MOULDINGS, SIDING, FLOORING, BATTENS, Brackets, Gauged Goinice Board?, POUCH POSTS, STAIR RAILS, NEWELL POSTS & BALUSTERS, FENCE-PA LINGS, Ac., &c. MICHIGAN SHINGLES Born Boards, Plastering Lath, Hem lock Hill StulV, of all kinds, constantly on hand, All uf J Hi'! Sf-'j! on reasonable terms and guarantee satisfaction. Planing 1 Mill and Lumber Yard on Jefferson street, Butler, Pa. ltlecly A. H \FFNF]R. HOTKI^ •JfHK SBUHEIHBU UOysjE. L. NICICLAS ?rop'., MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA. Ilavlti); lalten poxeHt-lon of Ilia *bove woll kr.'uvn Hotel. »nil it beiiik' furnlnlitHl in Ibo bent of hlyle lor tbe Aocomixlation of gueetM. tlio public 'ire rciairlnK i tipeci ility All work warrentwl. Store lietween Wuiioi'a Druif Htorfl an J ■"avirnjH Hank. Main htrei l. IJutlor. I' a. CRYSTALENE. TIIK BKST AND CIIKAI'KKT P A. I IST r r, in tin* market. It can !»«• lined on VVIKMI, Iron. Tin. Li'ailn r. Planter or I'apwr. >lix«'{<' I'p*. linen auper-calendttra'l pa|ier. )>>nK A wp arale "Comprehenrive "|«t,,ry of the liible akd it-< rran»l-tion»," iiu'ltidinK a full aooonut of tli* New ItaviMiou K' v **n t° xutincnbcra Ilent cbaitce for a«< nte ever offered. Send ■tamp fur particujarx at once lite Hrmy Kill PtiblinhlnK Co, Norwich, Conn. In tOfll" r dnv at home Sfintplet «nrtlt JJ • U •#est route between Chicago and all points in Northern Illinois, lowa. Dakota. Wyoming. Ne braska, California. Oregon. Arizona. Utah, Colo rado. Idaho. Montana. Nevada, and lor COUNCIL BLIFFS. OMAHA I>EN V 15li. 1.10 A I)V1 L.1..K. SALT LAKE. SAN FRANCISCO DEADWOOD. SIODX CITY, Cedar Rapids, Pes Moines. Columbus and all Points in tlie Territories, and the West. Also, foi Milwaukee. tJreeu Bay. Oshkosh. Sliebovcan, Marquette, Fond du Lac, Watertown, Neenali, Mt-iia-sha. St. Paul, Minneapolis. Union. Volga, l'argo. KiMiiaick, Winona. Lai'mose, Ow atonna. aad all JKIIIILS in Minnesota. Dakota, Wisconsin and the Northwest. At Council Itlulls ihe Trains ol ilie Chicago & North-Western and the U. I*. K'>s depart from, arrive at and use the same joint Ultkm iVpot At CUlcauo. close connections are made with the Uike Shore. Michigan t entral, Baltimore & Ohio. Ft. Wajneand Pennsylvania, and Chicago & Grand Trunk K'ys, and the Kankakee and I'an Handle Routes. Close connections made at Junction Points. It is the ONLY LINE running Pullman Hotel D.'ning Cars BETWEEN Chicago and Council Bluffs. Pullman Sleepers on all Night Trains. Insisf u|x>n Ticket Agents selling you Tickets via tins road. Examine your Tickets, and refuse to buy if they do not rend over the Chicago * North-U est em Hallway. If yon wish the liest Traveling Accommodations you will buv vour Tickets bv this route, f4S~AND WILL TAIvK NONE OTIIEK. All Ticket AgeUts sell Tickets bv this Line. MAKYIN Ilt'OHlTr, *1 \. P. & Cen'l Mang't Chicago. Host Fragrant ft Refreshing of Perfumes Exceedii|ly Delicate and Ustiag. Price. 25 cts.; Large Bctt'.es, 75 ct3- Sold by dra'cn In Draft k Pwftimery. Strustor* of Hl»- cox h Co.. N. curative powers, & isthe greatest Stomach Correct- « [ or, Blood Purifier aud Liver Kegulator ever made & * : The Best Medioine You oan Use ■ : for Restoring Health & Strength: It commence* to act from the first dose, irircbes ■ ' out the wc.ik organs, and is r.m tol tg cuts at • help all tii>t:.»scs of the lion alt, Stomach, piti.'Maai. PHI mmsi Mi PAD o|iinloiiM of Hie Public. WABASH, INDIANA. The Pad* nre celling woll. Have »everal old chronic caccH of Kidney trouble tiHiu« them, and ther report an Improfemepf «ri*• done me mote Rood tlun any I lteinedy I fcvur iißctl. 3AB. 11. CAV.LAWAY. MT. nLEVHXH Mf<'FT. ' Vtmr I'K'l I inn cured :ao of Pain in Mia Rack ami Kidney Trouble. M. J. fJOUUiI. 4d. A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN On (lie I.ONM OR A l.rctiirc on OIK Nature, Treatment and RVi ic»l euro of Seminal Weakness or H|»»v an I EIIH ; Mental and PlitHical Inca pacity, Ac. • Hy KOHEKT J. C'DLVEItWELL, M D , author of the "Oraen 110 >k "Ac The woild-r< liowned author, in thin admirable Lectin e clearly prove? from hla own eiperiene* thai Ihe a»fill coni>et|uciicoe of Self-Abuae may be effectually removed without dangerotm mir gleal operationn. l>oiigj(.tt, rrin|if)nienta. riifK|l. curdiale ; pomling out a mode of cure at certain anil effectual, bv which every eufTornr, no matter whs l tun condition may Iw. may our* hum-elf cheaply, privately and radioally. ftjTTltiH Lecture will prove a boon to tbou »and» and thouaandn. Kent, under real, in k plain envelope, to any addreea, on recei|«t of eit cents or two iioMlage •tampe We have also a aure cure for Tape Worm. Addreea THE CULVERWELL MED!C/»l CO.. 41 ANW ST., NFW YOMK. N. Y.; lel U-ly Font OlHcc liox, m:\KY u. ham:, flUf MFRCHINf TAILOR, cult. PENN ANU SIXTH WEF.ETM. Pittsburgh, l'a,