MB. J. H. BATES, Newspaper Advertising Agent, 41 Park Bow (Times Building), New York, ia authorized to contract for advertise ments in the Cmxn. mil TQ T> A T>VTJ mosJ*" found on fllo nt Geo. X nln Jt Al ZiDt p. fltwell tc Co'* N>-»-*paper Advertlxlng Bun-tut {HJ Spruce St.!, wbjrvnd»*rtj« \nf contracts in.yU made for It lit WfcW TOHfC WANTED! 10,000 Buftlielft Wheat, 10,000 lfu»hel» Rye. 10.000 Bushels Oats. For which we will pay the highest market price in CASH. JNO. BEBG ASON. Aug. 3-3 m Butler, Pa. Loeal and General. Three daugLters whipped their mother unmercifully on the streets of Williams port last week. Dr. Yon Meyerhoff gives music lessons to beginners at the reduced rate of 50 cents a lesson. july2oinl Nathan Nicholson, Baltimore. Bottle carbolic acid; bottle whisky ; wrong bottle; dead. —Great Britain has warned France that the latter will barn her 6ngers if she med dles with Tripoli. A lady of this town, who lately sprained her foot very badlv, found almost in stant relief in St. Jacob's Oil. —The prospects for the coming Agri cultural Fair are good. Almost all the stock stalls have already been engaged. Bald Ridge well No. 2 will be completed inside of two weeks, and the compa ny is now ready to commence another well. Letters of administration on the estate of James McGowan dee'd have been gaanted to Mrs.S. A. McGowan. See notice. Dr. Yon Meyerhoff tones pianos. Orders by mail, addressed to his name will re ceive prompt attention. july2oinl Mr. Benjamin Birch, formerly of this place, was badly injured in a Pittsburgh iron mill, last Thursday, but at last accounts is recovering. La6t year the amount paid for jute imported into the United States was valued at $7,000,000. For the year ending June 30,1881, the amount is estimated at $10,000,000. No more Jury Commissioners. The law was repealed last winter and after the expiration of the terms of Messrs. Monks and McCrea, the dnty will devolve upon the Coun ty Commissioners and Sheriff. Articles of incorporation of the Oriental Interoceanic and International rail road have been approved by Gov. Cornell, of New York, and filed by the Secretary of State. The capital of the company is $25,000,000. Can I gire my son a college edu cation at home ? asked a proud, anxious father. "Certainly," replied an expert, who knows aB about it, "All you want is a base ball guide, a racing shell and a few packages of cigarettes." Each Senator of this State has been given a free scholarship to the State Col lege at Bellefonte, Centre county. Any young man of this district wishing to attend that Col lege should inquire of Senator Greer for partic ulars. The news that Sehserberle's comet has grown a tail, a forked one at that, and is aiming, head on, for the earth, will add to pub lic interest in this new messenger of the skies, which may yet carry off the honors as the great comet of 1881. —The Salt Lake Tribune suggests that the Mormons should consider the proposi tion to purchase the Sandwich Islands. It would reqnire only seven years tithing to foot the bill of #7,000,000, and they would have a kingdom all to themselves. —A peculiar type of diphtheria, pro nounced by physicians to be wholly a nasal trouble, has presented itself among the children at Hasletou, Pa. It is said to be something like membraneous croup, and vet a disease which results in the chifd's death in nine' out ten cases. —The powder magazine of the gov ernment of Mexien, at Mazatlan, is reported to have exploded last Thursday morning, killing a large number of people, and demolishing a whole square of the city. Seventy bodies have been recovered and many more are buried un der the mini. —A Steubenville (O.) dispatch says that a man named Elias Smith, of Harrisbnrg, was recently married to a widow named Aid ridge. When the two reached the home of Mrs. Aldridge's parents in SteubeDville tbey were set upon and beaten by the old folks, and the whole party arrested and fined. A warm re ception, surely. —By the advertisement in another place it will be teen that another dividend has been declared to the creditors of the First Na tional Bank, of this place. This is the third dividend that has been ordered and with it the creditors will have received 40 percent, of their claims on the Bank. —A Connecticut man lost papers representing SB,OOO while at a picnic. That night he dreamed three or four times where the papers were, and next morning he went to the spot and recovered them. lie is now trying to dream the whereabouts of ten dollars he loaned a man two yean ago. —According to the reports in the dailies yesterday the President was doing very well, and ia considered to be "almost convales cent." The sorgeons think they have discover ed the location of the bullet, and annonnce that it lies in the front wall of the abdomen, about five inches below and to the right of the navel. —"Fence-board advertisements," ob served a practical old fanner, "are well enough as landscape adornment, but if you are desir ous of purchasing an article it is easier and more convenient to look through the columns of a newspaper to see who has it for sale than it is to "book ap" a team and drive around the country reading fences." —The most important industry in New York city is the manufacture of men's clothing, a branch of business which has grown wonderfully since the introduction of power for cutting as well as sewing, lite yearly produc tion in this line is valued at $59,798,697, em ploying 64,066 hands, while women's clothing figures for $10,599,487, employing 17,267 hands. —One ef the President's physicians expressed the opinion the other aay to a per sonal friend that the President would certainly recover, but that it would be a tedious opera tion, necessitating perhaps several months of cloae attention. He did not think he would be up and about in a few weeks, as many persons supposed, but must exercise a vast amount of patience and submit to a slow healing of his wound. —At the last regular meeting of the "Germania Orchestra" the following officers were elected and constitute the Board of Man agement for the ensuing year : President and Manager, E. W. Vogeler ; Secretary and Treas urer, M. A. Lowman ; Librarian, Geo. C. Pil low. E. D. Colbert and Jas. Vogeley were elected members of Board of Management. The Board of Management elected Mr. William S. Ziegter, Leader. —The reports from the great wheat region pf the west are not encouraging. They come just when this staple cereal is in a critical condition, just, when it is ripe for the chinch bug, the rust, the raiu, and the tornado, but not quite ripe for the harvest. The central ce real region will apparently have a small crop but in the northwest the prospects are better — in some regions even brilliant. —The address of ex-Chief Justice Agnew, of this State, on the "dangers of Repub lican government in the United States, deliver ed before the graduating class and faculty of Roanoke College, Salem, Va., at the late com mencement at the college, is one of the best things we have ever read. A copy of the ad dress will be sent free to any address by apply ing to the Secretary of the Faculty, Roanoke College, Salem, Va. mine of Antimony, a valuable mineral used in medicine, and also in the man ufacture of type, has been discovered in Utah territory. _ All antimony heretofore came from Great Britain and the island of Borneo, and paid an import duty of 10 per cent ad valorem, and there is also some from Sonora. It is be lieved that with proper rail facilities to the mines of the west there will be no need of im portations. —No cine to the perpetrators of the outrage of March 25th last, upon John Connor §qd his wife of Catf}sh Station, Clarion poqnty, OH the A. V- R. R-, was discovered until Thurs day of last week, when some parties negotiated through a firm of Pittsburgh land brokers for the sale of some A; V. R. R. and Brady's Bend Bridge Co. Bonds that had been taken from Mr. Connor. A comparison of the numbers of the bonds showed that they were part of the Connor plunder, and the parties who had them and also the brokers were arrested. Economists in Berlin are divided on the question of emigration, some holding it to be a purifying stream giving relief to an over-populated country, others looking upon it as a disastrous drain of capital and muscle. One authority has reckoned a lass to liermany by emigration to America of not less than 12,300,- 000, OX) marks in capital. There certainly is no division of opinion in this country about giving welcome to all who come. —Mr. James Bonn, of Pittsburgh, member of the firm of .James Bown & Uo., deal ers in guns, etc., and Mr. Thompson, President of the Allemania Fire Insurance Co., of same city, made our town a visit last week and while here were the guests of Sheriff Hoffman. Mr. Thompson is quite a noted shot, but at a little match gotten up for the visitors, our townsman John N. Muntz tied Mr. Thompson three timej. They shot at glass balls thrown from a trap. —Leo Hartmann. the most noted. perhaps, of all the Nihilist leaders, arrived in this country last Friday. Since his attempt, which came so very near being successful, eighteen months ago, to blow up the Moscow tmin, and with it the late Czar and his impe rial retinue, a price has been on his head. There is, perhaps, no man in the world to-dav more obnoxious to the Bussian government than this latest political refugee, frcm the old to the new hemisphere. —One of the main witnesses against John D. Lee and the Mormon miscreants who were responsible for the Mountain Meadow massacre has perished mysteriously. The body of Bishop Philip Klingen Smith has been found in a prospect hole in Sonora, apparently with marks of violence. It is a startling sequel to one of the foulest chapters of Mormon history. What makes the fate of the witness terribly significant is his own prediction : "The Church will kill me sooner or later." —Among the other great improve ments of the times is the pneumatic clock, by which the time pieces of a whole city can be regulated. This is done by means of compress ed air forced through tubes or pipes, which con. nect alfof the clocks to be regulated with the central one. Paris, Vienna, St. Petersburg and Madrid are soon to have such an arrangement and the pneumatic clock is to be introduced in to England also. The probabilities are that iu use wi'l very soon become extended to all of the large cities of the world. A Blair county woman was lately stung on the wrist by a "snake feeder." The wound gave great pain and caused the arm to swell up, and in a short time the whole body became swollen and raised up in spots like the welts left by a cowhide. Bemedies were admin istered, and* on the following morning the swel ling had gone down considerably. The insect stung the woman on an artery, and the poison ous blood passed through the entire system. They are generally cowardly and are more apt to retreat than to attack individuals. BARN BURNED. —The barn of Mr. Andrew Heagel, of East Jackson township, this county, was struck by lightning on last Thursday and with all its contents burned up. Mr. H. had just finished filling it with his har vest, of wheat, hay, etc., and his loss is a very serious one. The Barn was a new one just built for him by Mr. Elias R. Boyer, who was farm ing the place and who also lost about SIOO in hay etc. Mr. Heagel is an old man, crippled up", and his aged wife blind. There was no in surance and his case, we are informed, is one that should commend itself to the charitable action of all his neighbors. —A Charleston (Va.) paper tells this story : "A bass weighing one pound in 1880 was "returned to the Potomac with a small sleigh-bell attached to its tail with a wire. A few days ago it was caught with the bell still attached,.the fish weighing six pounds." This may sound like a fish story, but some of our readers will remember that a one pound bass caught in the Schuylkill five years ago was re turned to the water with a penny tin-whistle attached to its tail. Three years later the bass was caught near the same spot. It still weigh ed a pound, but the whistle had grown into a fog horn. — Norristoirn Hcritfd. —During General Grant's occupan cy of the Presidential office it was a frequent subject of remark that he had an unusually large number of relations. The descendants of the Palmer family, to the number of 2,000, are to hold a reunion this month in Connecticut. A shrewd genealogist has traced General Grant's pedigree back to old man Palmer, who came over in the Mayflower or about that time, and the ex-President accepts the connec tion with his usual readiness to take whatever comes to hand. The third term is more objec tionable now than ever. An addition of this couple of thousand new relations of General Grant to the civil list would be more than the country could well stand. —On the 27th of June, Mr. L. Pal miter, a resident of Hamilton township, McKean county, went into the woods to watch a deer lick and not returning, his brother went in search, thinking perhaps some misfortune might have befallen him. Arriving at the lick a most horrible sight met his gaze. Lying a few feet apart was the dead and mangled body of Mr. Palmiter and that of a large cata mount. It was evident from the surroundings that the struggle for life hod been severe, as the ground where the fatal encounter took place was covered with blood. The animal was a very large one, measuring five feet and six inches in length, and twenty inches in lieigth. —ln no one of our thousand indus tries, perhaps, has greater progress been made during the post fifteen or twenty years than in the manufacture of silk and the products of silk. Beginning in a small way in Jersey city the gentlemen who engaged in this new and untried experiment have steadily persevered until to-day the looms of Paterson are as re nowned as those of Lyons and the fabrics they send forth are equal if not superior to anything that comes to us from the Ola World, which it was supposed enjoyed a monopoly that could not be overthrown in this fine and costly line of manufacture. The result is another and not the least of the triumphs of American courage, skill, energy and enterprise. —A remarkable man hunt is going on in the wilds of Wisconsin. On the 10th of last month two brothers, named Coleman, offi cers of the law, who were endeavoring to arrest two horse thieves, Lon and Edward Williams, were murdered by the men they were pursuing, in the village of Durand. A posse or citizens and officials at once set out in pursuit and chas ed them into the Big Woods of Wisconsin. There are outlaws now hiding, and have thus far eluded their pursuers. Late dispatches tay that eight Indian scouts, headed oy Buffalo Charlie and Yellowstone Kelly, and accompa nied by thirty bloodhounds, have arrived to aid in the chase, and the big woods will nee such a terrible hunt as they never saw before. —The New York Legislature before adjourning, voted to send down to the people a Constitutional amendment providing for the abolition of all tolls on the State's canals. These canals have played a very importaut part in the elevation of' New York City to its present commercial eminence. They have giv en it an advantage possessed by no other city on the Atlantic seaUtard ; and even the recent development of transportation by rail, while di minishing, has not destroyed, their im|K>rtance. i But they are now threatened by the completiou of the canal system of Canada. Sea-going shi|>« of small size will soon be able to start from the wharves of Chicago, Milwaukee and Detroit, and to reach those of Liverpool or Antwerp via the Weliand Canal and the St. Lawrence river, without a single Interruption or change of car go. Hence the anxiety felt as to the future of New York City as a depot of the grain trade. —Mr. George Schaffer, of this town, received the sad intelligence bv telegraph last Thursday noon, that his son Samuel, aged 25 years, had that morning been crushed to death !»y the falling of a board pile in a lumber yard in which he was employed, at Beaver halls, Beaver county, Pa. George immediately got a ri£ and went to that town, and returned here with his dead son next day. Saui. and Mell. McCormiek, of this place, both of whom were employed in the same mill, had gone from the mill to the lumber yard to get a nit of dry pine for gome special purpose. This they took out from the side of a lumber pile, when the upper part of it slid down upon them crushing Sam. to death almost instantly aud severely injuring McCormiek. Sam's sudden and violent death is a terrible blow to George and his family, also to a Miss Renfrew of Renfrew's mills, to whom he was engaged to be married. This is the second son of George who has met with a violent death, his sou George, aged sixteen years, having been killed on toe Branch R. R., at Great Belt, a few years ago. —The discovery of several infernal machines on board of steamers reaching Liver- from this country seems to have caused considerable excitement in the House of Com mon*, the inevitable inference being that they were the work of Fenians. Sir William Ver non Harcourt, the Home Secretary, stated that the discoveries were the result of Information received by the Government, the names of the vessels being given. The agent in New York of one of the Bteamship lines in question ex presses doubts of the truth of the reiiort, but the Home Secretary's confirmation of it in the House was positive, and this is followed by a description of the machines themselves, which •howa that they were capable of doing immense mischief. The Home Secretary expressed the opinion—and dwelt upon it—that the attempt was the outcome of the agitation of the Fenian press in this country, and a significant refer ence was made to the action taken in the case of the Freihrit, to show what the British Gov- WtiibtK $?«.» s\,Motts± 3, ISSI» eminent had been ready to do in a matter af fecting other peoples than its own. —There is something in codfish which seems peculiarly provocative of interna tional disputes. It is not long ai;o that the United States paid Canada a fish bill of $5,500,- OUO, and Mr. Walter Blaine, aided by legal counsel, lately, divided among the Gloucester people the proceeds of a *7S,(HX) fish bill which had just been collected from the Dominion. Now Commissioners are sitting in London in regard to a fish quarrel between England and France ; and the action of the French com mandant on the Newfoundland coa--t is one of the subjects of discussion between the two Gov ernments. The St. George's Bay trouble in volves a question of disputed riehts of Frencli fishermen to catch and cure fish on a certain portion of the west coast of Newfoundland. In the treaties which confirmed British sovereign ty over Canada and its appurtenances, certain fishing privileges on this coast were reserved to the French, but were carefully restricted, not only as to the portion of the shore whose hospi talities for the purpose of curing fish were thus conceded, but also as to the manner of enjoying then). —The report that some ten miles of the S. <fc A. R. R. extension to this place had been let or was under contract is not true. The route that the road is to follow has not yet l>een decided upon. Two routes, the direct from Coalville, and the one starting at New Hope and following Findley's run have been sur veyed, and the engineers are now surveying a third route, following the south branch of the Slipperyrock and coming from it to the head waters of the Muddycreek, a few rods east of Sunbury. They will finish this survey inside of two weeks, "when the company will decide upon which route to build. The last one men tioned is said to present the best grades, and easy grades on a freight road means a great sav ing" in running expenses. We have no doubt that this road and aiso the link connecting the narrow guage railroads will soon lie built, as the Pennsylvania is behind one of thein, and reliable men the other, but we would not advise the taking of too much stock in air-line, inter oceanie, etc, schemes, until it is demonstrated that they do not now and always will exist in the imagination of speculators and swindlers who intend pocketing the proceeds of any bonds they may sell and taking their chances on evading the Quarter Sessions. —Guiteau's bad example is appar ently being followed to some extent. There is no telling now many imitators of his species of crime may spring up in different parts of the country before tne thing is over with. The President cannot lie shot at any more just now, and so the cranks go gunning for Goveruors. We are told that Governor Pillsbury, of Minne sota, was marked for assassination by a crazy man who spent several days lurking about the Executive premises with a musket, trying to get a pop at him. Coming ulose upon the re port tnat an attempt was made on Wednesday last to get a chance to shoot Governor Cornell at Albany with an unloaded old-fashioned gun, the incident guggests the propriety of the sharp lookout on the part of this class of public func tionaries. Inconsiderate and unreflecting per sons may be incliued to ridicule the danger to which Governor Cornell was exposed as wholly imaginary ; but, if such scoffers will only re flect upon the fatal execution which has been done by unloaded fire arms he will see that it is no laughing matter. It is always the shot guns, pistols and so forth which are not loaded that go off and kill people, and the more old fashioned and dilapidated these weapons are the more disastrous are the results of handling them. —A very large proportion of the im mense number of immigrants arriving in this oountry are going west with the intention of "homesleading" so soon as tbey can legally do so. Besides a fair opj>ortunity to win a liveli hood or a fortune, the United Slates offers to every adult among them who "declares his in tention" of becoming a citizen, ICO acres of uu occupied public land in any State or Territory j>os.sesse<l of land subject to entry, on condition of actual settlement—dwelling upon and culti vating the soil eubraecd in the entry. At the end of five years of continuous residence on, and improvement of, the land, he oan receive a patent for it, though the final title will not be issued until full citizenship is obtained. The only payment for such a bountiful petty fee amounting to $.14 on the Pacific Coast and to $24 in any other part of the country. Moreover, if the "locator" wishes to purchase his homestead outright, he can do so at the end of six months, paying for his land at the rate of $1.25 or $2.50 per"acre, according to the provis ion of the law on the commutation of home steads. The homestead act has been in opera tion 18 years, though much the same system of disposing of the public lands has existed for nearly 80 years, ond np to the end of the last fiscal yenr—June 30—tne United States has do nated to immigrants and others 19,2t>5,337 acres. —Among millers, especially in the north west, there is a growing agitation against •oft wheat. A local paper reports that all the millers at Minneapolis lately refused to buv a load of Lost Nation because they had resolved to grind no wheat no soft. The flour from Min neapolis and other milling points in Minnesota has obtained its superior reputation principal ly because it is made of such very hard wheats as Fife. While this and other very Lard wheats will not yield so much per acre as soft varieties, mill-men can make a higher grade of flour from them by the'"new process" and are theretore willing to pay a better figure for them. Quite a considerable number of mills in Western Wisconsin will not, it is said, buy Wisconsin wheat, because it is deemed too soft, preferring to send grain buyers into Minnesota for their supplies. Of late years tarmers of the latter State have been tempted to grow soft wheats more extensively than formerly,and consequent ly the Minneapolis and other "high grade" mills in the northwest have lately been buying heavily in Dakota where a new grade, "Ilard No. 1," gives great satisfaction, while the soft grain is being shipped in bulk to the eastern markets, mostly for export. It would seem that if the miller cannot ordain what sort of wheat the farmer shall grow in any other way, he will, wherever he can afford to do so, go so far as to refuse to buy soft wheat. —lt is announced that Postmaster- General James proposes to submit a new scheme of postal money-orders to Congress at its next session. At present, if anyone wishes to send a postal-order ne is obliged to go to the office, generally wait some time for the clerk, answer tiresome and needless questions, anil, finally, receive a much-written upon ami stamped re ceipt and order to pav, which is of no use to the person to whom it is sent until the postmaster of the paying office has received a letter of ad visement, and then the payee has to give the name anil address of the person sending and to satisfy the postmaster that he is the person named. For this cumbersome system Mr. James proposes to substitute a thin note-paper blank of two denominations, running up to $2.50 and $5. Upon the blanks the numerals are stamped in three columns. As we under stand it. these blanks will he somewhat similar to a Pullman-car ticket or a railway mileage ticket. All that will be necessary for a sender will be to present his money, and he will re ceive a blank with the amount, say $4.75, punched out of the three columns of numerals —four in the first, seven in the second, and live in the third. He may buy as many of these as he pleases, and send them to whom he pleases, without any signing or counter-signing or refer ences. and they will be cashed at once. These orders will cost probably two and four cents each, will be good for three months, ami the Government will be protected by tine engraved work on the face of the blank. —The Continental R. It. Co., last week, hail recorded in the Register & Record er's office of this county, a mortgage or trust deed to the amount of $40,000 j>er mile for each mile of the double-track railroad tliev propose building, to the Farmers' Loan and Trust Co., of New York, as trustee, to secure the payment of the bouds of the road, which are not to ex ceed in amount the value of the road estimated at $40,000 per mile. The bonds are to be of SI,OOO each, payable in 1911, with interest at six per cent., gold. The paper states that the R. R. Co. is now building a line of double track railroad from the Hudson river, op)>osite New York City, to the Missouri river. It will pass through the States of New Jersey, Penn sylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and lowa, from all of which it has received charters. The mortgage is quite lengthy, covering nine pages of printed{matter, ana we suppose has to DC re corded in every county that the road will pass through. The route of the road through this county has not yet been definitely decided up on so far as we know, but we suppose it will follow IU near as possible, a straight line be tween Red Hank, or Mahoning ou the Alleghe ny river, and Youngstown, O. The New Castle papers state that it will pass two miles to the north of that town, which if true would show that the road will not go out of its way for towns of that size. Report has it that the bridge over the Allegheny is to be a suspension bridge from bluff to bluff, three hundred feet above the water, which is a very ridiculous re port. Baby Saved, We are so thaukful to say that our baby was permanently cured of a dan gerous and protracted irregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by its mother, which at the same time restored her to perfect health and strength.—The parents, Rochester, N Y See another column.— Buffalo Express. —On the 20th of August, 1880, there was a trial Of plows On the larm ol E. A. Helm bold near Saxonturg, 'bis county, with (lie lol lowiug result. Uncle Sun, with whctl: Average depth 8 Inches; width inches ; draft r>9U j>ouuds ; to turn 110 square inches. Without wheel: Average depth VJ.4 inches; wfdih 14 inches; draft 60S pouods ; to turr. IC6 square inches. Oliver ChilUd. Average depth B'j inches, width 11 inches ; dra!t U46 pouuds ; to turn *.»3 square inches. Ohio Chilled, Average depth T-£ inches; width 14}£ inches ; dralt Btso pounds ; to turn 108 square inches. Diamond Iron. Average t!eplh 7-^; width 12)j; drjlt iCo founds; 10 lurn {HUqiiare in< he-. Ktd Jacket. Averge dept 1 inches; width 11 'i; dralt pounds; to turn 72square iuclies. The grouud was a very slid sod, not having bem plowed for thirteen years. The judges closed iheir report as follows : We report the "Uucle Satn to have done the best work in this sod and done t with the lightest dralt on ihe team. JOHN GEO. LOVE, JOHK MCCAFFEKTT, H*. DESKY. E. BECKMAN. Uncle Sam and Ohio Chilled plows for sale by J. Niggel <Si Bro., Jefferson street, Uutler, Fa. Agents wanted in every lowuship. Apfly to the above firm. ang3tl Watching Ihe New Comet. CINCINNATI, July 21.—Professor Ormond Stone, of the Observatory, and his assistants are watching the new comet with interest. They are devotiug all available hours to observ ing the stranger and say the comet will be in its perihelion about a month from say August 19. It is at present about 150,000,000, miles dis tant from the earth and is approaching the earth very rapidly. When it reaches its perihelion it will be from us about four-tenths the distance between the earth and sun. Professor Stone thinks it very probable that this is the oomet which was observed by the Chinese in 1337, as Its orbit is very nearly the same A Farmer's Folly. UNIONTOWN, Pa., Jnly 19.—Last Thursday Ilob'nson's circus exhibited in this place. Michael Crow, brother of Judge Crow, of Nicholson township, having obtaiued a complimentary ticket from some one who had exhibi ted one of the lithographic pictures in his store window, concluded to visit it. He felt in a good humor, and displayed himself conspicuously to three individ uals inside the canvas, who finally pro posed to show hiui how he might double any sum of money be would show them. Michael thought this an opportunity for "raising the wind" not to be neglected, so he left the show, went to the People's Bank and borrow ed $1,150, which he carried back to the show and exhibited to the "doubt ers.' While the money was being bandied by one of the party, another snatched it and hastily disappeared in the crowd. Crow was so completely dumbfounded by the act that instead of raising au alarm he left directly for his home. Arriving there he went to bed, seeming to be seriously ill, a phy sician was sent for, who discovered that he was suffering from some trouble that weighed upon his mind. Acting upon this thought, the physician led him to divulge the above. He is now bordering on insanity, although per fectly able to pay to the bank the amount borrowed. Fnmlly Reunion. There occurred on Saturday, July 23d, near Keppel's Corners, about five miles from Petrolia, a notable family reunion. Not often in the history of a family, does it happen that at the age of three score and ten a father and mother are permitted to meet all their children in an unbroken line of decent down to the third generation. Such, however, was a happy privilege of Daniel L. and Anna H. Kamerer, at the time and place mentioned above. This couple was married Oct. 15, 1833, and are the parents of seven sons and six daughters, all of whom are married except one son and one daughter. The reunion was held at the old home stead, and there were present thirteen children, forty-seven grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren, eleven sons and daughters in law, and seven grandsons and granddaughters in law. Total number of members of family present, eighty-nine; number of invited guests present, six. The most remark able feature about this gathering was the unusual circumstance of a family circle from the first to the third gener ation unbroken by the death of a sin gle member. The like will probably never come again to the knowledge of any of those reading this. In the or chard, near the house, the table was spread with the choicest and most ap petizing viands, to which this large family and guests proceeded t and to which they did the most ample jnstice. The Rev. Gumbert, pastor of the Ger man Reformed Church, presided, and offered the following toast in reference to the aged parents: 'May they live long yet; may their declining days be free from care and trouble ; and, finally, may God grant them a peaceful depar ture out of this life and a triumphant enterance into that better life beyond the grave, through the grace of Christ our Lord ' After partaking of the sumptuous repast a liberal purse was presented to the parents as a token of filial love. The sons and sons-in-law then retired to the meadow and indulg ed in a game of base ball, which would have done credit to experts. It was a day that will never be forgotten by the participants; and, altogether, forms one of the most notable events in the history of Butler county. In the nat ural order of things, it is not likely that another such union will ever be witnessed by any now living in this county.— Petrolia Record, July 30. Judge Tourgee, the author of A Fool's Errand, held a reception at his new residence, near Mayville, N. Y., last week. The Judge it appears, gave the copyright of his last book, "Bricks Without Straw," to his wife, and the proceeds have been so large that she was enabled to buy the prop erty they now occupy. He claimed the right to name the place, and calls it "Thorheim," the translation of which is a "Fool's Home." When his visitors arrived they saw a bed of flowers in which appeared in small white daisies the German word "Thor heim," and the jovial Judge had to explain its meaning and how he came to have a new house. DEATHS. RICIIAKDS —On July 1881, in Centre township, this county, Mrs. Nancy Richards, wife of Mr. Thos, Richards, aged 42 years, 3 months and 10 days. CORNELIUS—At nrunswick, Georgia, on July 21, 1881, Col. James E. Cornelius, in the 48th year of her age. Col. Cornelius was a brother to J. Murray Cornelius, Esq.. of this place, and John O. Cor nelius, of Brady township, this county. FLEMING —At Harrisville, this county, on July 16th, 1881, Mr. William Fleming in the 76th year of his age. Mr. Fleming was for a long time the post master at Harrisville and was au officer of strict integrity. To all llie MlniMerN of llio Holy tioftpel. i'boir Leaders, Nun <lny School SuperiiiteiKleulf* and to all llie Governing Pow ers or Place* of Worship In Butler, Pa.: With your permission, I offer my services free of charge to introduce congregational sing ing into tin? Churches ami Sunday Schools on a plan that wili prove inexpensive to the church and congregation, and will lead to a permanent musical success aiming to add to the sublimity of worship. Yours submissively, It L. VON MEYKRIIOFF. Ely's Cream Balm Co., X. Y.—Please send us at once two gross Ely's Creatn Balm. We take pleasure in congratulating you on the success you are having with the "Cream Balm'* Catarrh and Hay Fever cure. Its sale is steadily increasing with wonderful rapidity as you can see by our frequent orders. It is evidently an article of great merit. Very truly, Johnston, Holloway & Co., 602 Arch St., Phila delphia. March 19, 1881. —lt is no exaggeration to say that Ely's Cream Balm is a cure for Catarrh, Hay Fever, &c., for many cures have been made amoug my customers. Cream Balm should be resorted to by everyone thus afflicted. With me no other remedy has ever equaled the Ralm either in good results or sales. A. J. Odwenwelder, Druggist, Easton, Pa. Oct. 2, 1881. Price 50 cents, It was Samuel Johnßon, the dic tionary doctor, who knocked down a fool with a feather—of wit. The sim pelton dined with him and laughed immoderately at every sentence he ut tered. 'Pray, sir,' said the doctor at last, 'What is the matter? I trust I have said nothingyou oan comprehend.' Carpels. Clothing and tieuU' Furnishing Uooda. Fine all wool two ply Carpets at 50 cents, at Heck & Patterson's. The best stock of Gents' Fine Cloth ing at Heck & Patterson's. New styles in China Mattings, cheap at Heck & Patterson's, Tho best and cheapest stock of Gents' Furnishing Goods at Heck & Patter son's. Good Rag Carpet at 30 cts., at Heck 4 Patterson's. Trunks and Satchel 3, cheap at Heck & Patterson's. The finest and cheapest stock of Carpets in Butler at Heck & Patter son's. Children's Clothing, large stock and low prices at Heck & Patterson's, The best Brussels Carpets at 62 and 85 cts., at Heck & Patterson's. Fine Straw Hats for Men, Boys and Children's wear, less than cost at Heck & Patterson's. Good two ply Carpets for 30 cts., at Heck & Patterson's, The cheapest place to buy Dusters white vests &c., is at Heck & Patter son's. Good wear floor Oil Cloths at 25 cts., at Heck & Pattersons. Aiinouneement! To the music-loving people of Butler, Pa. : Permit me to announce that I have decided to reside permanently in your town in order to make myself more useful to the community. Louis YON MEYEIUIOFF. A Benefleient Aetlon. The worn look and miserable feel ings of those closely confined in mills, or at desks, or work tables, are caused by weak Stomach, Kidneys or bowels, and show the necessity for some mild tonic to build them up. No one need Buffer thus who will use Parker's Gin ger Tonic; for without intoxicating it has such a beneficient action on these sluggish organs and so cleanses the poisenous matters from'the system, that rosy cheeks and good health and spirits are soon brought back again.— Express. See adv. Wanted. All kinds of grain for which I will pay the highest market price in cash at my mill. GEO. REINER, Nov. 3, 1880. Butler, Pa. —House aud lot on Penn street, in Butler—for small family—for sale or rent. luquire at CITIZEN office. jlstf —Fall term of the Pine Grove Nor mal Academy will begin on Saturday August 9th, 1881. Students admitted at any time. It is best to begin at the first of the term. Isaac C. Ketler, Principal, Pine Grove, Wolf Creek P. 0., Mercer Co., Pa. For a Strictly Pure Article of Whisky, Wino, Brandy, &c., go to E. Bauck, 34 Federal Street, Alleghe ny city. This gentleman makes a spe cialty to keep nothing but of first qual ity- * Importaut to Travelers. Special inducements are offered you by the Burlington Route. It will pay you to read their advertisement to be found elsewhere in this issue. (may2stf Butler Produce Market. BACOS- -Sides, 9c; bams, 10c; shoulders. 7c. BKANS—White, $1.50 ¥ bnshel; green, 40c per bushel. BUTTKB—Good 13 cents ¥ lb. CHICKENS—Spring. 35 to 40 cts. ner pair. C\I.F BKIXS—-CrSilOc V tb. Beef Hides, 6<S)7c. Eoos—l2'yi cts ¥ ('ozen. Fi/)CB- f2.50 to .$3.00 per cwt. GRAlN—Wheat, $1.10; rye 90c; oats, 35A40; LARl> —Country, 10c ¥ tb. POTATOES—New, 50c ¥ bushel. PEAS—Green 40 to 50c oer bushel. First National Bank of Butler, Pa., THIRD DIVIDEND. Persons holding certificates of proof of claim are notified to produce the same, and that a div idend will be paid on demand at the tmukiug ro. m. Butler. JOHN N. PURVIANCE, July 28, 1881 -lit Receiver. For Nale, Store room and dwelling house for sale with one acre ot ground, good frame stable, good water, Ac., situated in Leasureville, Butler Co , Fa. For further information address J, W. TODD, July 27;4t Leasureville, Pa. Kteubcnvlllc, (Ohio) Female Seminary. 52 Year* Surera*ful Experience. Firsl-elxus School. Terms low. Send for Catalogue. A. M. REID, Ph. D., Prin. july2om2 Blairsville (Pa.) Ladies' Seminary. Beautiful grounds, commodious buildings. Healthful location. THOHOUOH INSTRUCTION. Thirty-first year begins September 14, 1H»I. Apply for catalogues to Kiev. I\ K. KWIKU, Principal, july 13: AM JAMES J. CAMPBELL, *3 ■" - Office in Fairview borough, iii Telegraph Office. anls] BALDWIN P. 0.. Butler Co.. Pa. C"7OA WKEK. sl2 a day at home easily made 9 Outllt iree. Address Tkuk & Co., Augusta, Maine. 2niarty &CCa week In your own town. Terms aiul sr> »DO„„tnt free. Address H. 11AI.LETT & Co., Port laud, Maine. 1 > The Largest >j| !f STRAW HATS IB iTLfflllli 1 - _v T _ § I | a CHARLES B. CBIEB S, ? I I-I MAIN ST., BUTLER, PA. "ft | ~ A FINE LINE OF gl % a* r §s£) ' g P°°o Supfsmdiitf MH»O .5-j: Dr. Frease's Water Cure. A healthy iustituiion in its 28th year. For nearly all kinds of Chronic diseases, and espe cially the dit-eafes of Women. luvaiida are in vited to correspond witli us. Circular* free. Address, S. FKEA3E, M. D., New Bnehtou, Beaver Co , Pa. ly]une3U Union Woolen Mills. I would desire to call the attention of the public to the Union Woolen Mill. Butler, Pa., where I have new and improved machinery for the manufacture of Barred and Oray Flannels, Knitting and Weaving Yarns, and I can recommend them as boiijtf very dura ble, as they are of pure Butler conuiy wool. They are beautiful iu color, su perior in texture, and will be sold at very low prices. For samples and prices, address. H. FCLLEBTON, jn124.'78-ly) Butler. Pa Notice in Divorce. Murtha M. Cooper, by her next friend, Hugh Young, vs James J. Cooper- lu the Court of Common Pleas of Butler county, Pa., A. D. No. 5, December term, 1880, libel in divorce. And now, June 6th, 1881, on motion of G. A. & A. T. Black, attorneys for libellant, iu open Court, and it appeariug by the Sheriff's return to the sub|)«ona and alias subpoena in above cause, that the respondent cannot be found in this county, publication is awarded in the BUT LER CITIZEN according to law, returnable to next term. ' I V THE COURT. To the Rr*i*ontlenl, Jmue* Cooper : You are hereby notified to be and appear in your proper persou before our judges at Butler, nt a Court of Common Pleas there to be held on the sth day of September, 1881, next, to answer the petition or libel of the said Martha M. Cooper, and to show cause, if any you have, why the said Martha M. Cooper, vour wife, should not lie divorced from the bonds of matri mony, agreeably to the acts of Assembly in such oase made aud provided. W. 11. HOFFMAN, juneStf Sheriff of Butler County. Battle Creek, Michigan, MINUF ACTUBERS OR THE ONLY GEN LIN* THRESHERS, Traction and Plain Engines and Horso-Powers. Mont Complete Tliiealier Factory } Established In the World. > 1848 A f\ vr ADC of continuous and successful busi. < f J IfcAHDw«M, without chaujre or name, il y management, or location, to 44 back up " ths - broad warranty given on all our goods. STKA.II - POWER SEPARATORS and Complete Slrnui Outfit*o/ matchlMt/vaJUut. Fine.'! Traction Knfflneaand Plain Engine* fver Boen in the American market. A multitude of *pe d»l features and improvements f,»r 1881. tOTfther witil superior qualities in construe* tion ana materials not dreamed of bv other makers. Four sizes of Sej»arat<.rH, from 6 to 12 borne ecr >acity,/or *>am or hor >* porter. Two style* >f " Mounted " Horae-Powew. ly tAA AAA ?cet of Selected Lumbar , conusant'y on ban J, from which i« buJt the in comparable wood-work of our machinery. TRACTION ENGINES^ 3trvrjeMt, nm! Jurabfo.and efficient ever fW/ S, iO, 13 llorso Power, t■ / Farmers nnd Threnhermen are Invited to .nvwrtiKute thin uuuchUu Threshing Machinery. Oirculius sent free. Address NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO. Battlo Creek. Mlch*®n« Teaclii'M' Kxaminations. Pisgah S. 11., Venango twp July 5 Six Points " 6 Martiusburg " 7 Karns City " 8 Butler " 9 Glade Mills " U Sarversville " 12 Saxonburg " 13 Coylesvilie " H Millerstown " 15 Evansburg " 18 Zelienopie " 19 Portersville " 20 West Liberty " 21 Prospect " 22 Harrisville " 26 Centreville.: " 27 Holyokc " 28 Middletown August 2 North Washington " 3 Sunbury " 4 New Hope " 5 liOwer Whitestown " 6 Special examinations at Butler the last Sat urday of each month. Applicants not attending the regular examin ations must give satisfactory reasons for non attendance, and present a written request sign ed by at at least three members of the board stating that they wish to employ said applicant in their district. Examinations will begin at 9a. in. ; sharp. Applicants will come prepared for written examination, and with a stamped envelope for return postage. Evidence of good moral character must be furnished where applicant is unknown to Su perintendent. Persons not intending to teach in county nor at all will please not apply. Directors are respectfully requested to see that the hotises designated are opened in time and fit for occupancy on the day of examina tion and also to be present if twissible. J. 11. MURTLAND, je22-3t County Suj>eriiitendent. Dissolution lollre. Notice is hereby given that the firm of Walter A Boos, of Butler, was dissolved by mutual consctil on July sth, 1881. Parties owing the late Arm will please call at the Mill, in Kutler, where the books arc iu the hands ot Walter, and settlp, as the accounts of the firm must be settled immediately. WALTER & BOOS. NOTICE —I would say to my patrons that I am now runniug the Mill myself and will be thankful for their patronage as heretofore. We have the mill in tiist class rutining order and are able to do as good work as any. Orders through town will be attended to punctually and goods delivered. Orders for Flour and Feed can be left at Vogeley's Tobacco Store on Main street, aud they will be promptly attend ed to. GEO. WALTER. FEUHIH AHMOIt, Justice of the l^eace Main street, opposite Postofllce, ltiljy ZELISNOPLE .PA. SPRING § SUMMED A. TfIOUTNUN , mm STREET* BUTLER, PA. IS NOW EXHIBITING A COMPLETE AND MOST ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF SEA sonable goods at lowest prices in Dry Goods, Notions, Trimmings, Acs Black Silks. Colored Silks, Summer Silks Changeable Silks, Black Cushntei**, I'uliiTrO i'ltshnieroa, A'mi s V eiling, Henrietta (.'loth. Silk warp, Black Momie Cloth, Colored Momie Cloth, Lace Bunting lor Dresses, Broohc Shawls, Shetland Shawls, Summer Shawls, Skirts and Skirtings, Cassimeres. Cloths, Joans Tweeds. Cottonades. Tickings. Toweling, Shirtings, Carpet Chain. Muslins. bleached and unbleached in till wldtiis and best makes ; Indies' Sacking Cloths In great variety. Children's Sacking. &c., &c. Curtain 1,-ice by the yard. Lace curtains In cream and also in pure white. 3'i and 4 yards long. Lace Liiti!>rekius, Table Covers, Towels in great variety. TableLi linens. My Stock was never so complete ill bleached, half bleached, unbleached, Turkey and German red and fancy. Napkins in bleached aud red. Omits, all prices, India Mull, linen lawn. Victoria Lawn. Persian Lawn, Nainsook, |tlaiu and stripid, Figured Swiss, Plain Swiss, Ecru figured Swiss, » Irish trimming, collars for children, collars for ladles, cults, rililions. feather-edged liniid. riorae braid, lace ties, fancy ties, mull ties in plain and nice tine embroidered ends, handkerchiefs in cottou. linen and silk, some extra fine linen handkerchiets ; btacn cra|ie and black crape veils. TRIMMINGS. TRIMMINGS. TRIMMINGS.—Brocade Silks, Plain Silks. Satins and Velvets, Fringes, black and colored. Fine assortment of Passemcntere ornaments, cords and tassels. HOSIERY. HOSIKKY, HOSIEKY.—Fancy hosiery for children in great variety. Halhriggan hose for ladies, Fancy hose for ladies, all qualities and prices. Men and boy's socks. My stock is large and prices low. fc jy~ CmbreHas and Parasols in Silk. Alpaca, Serge, &c. —t&Z Buyers of the above Hue of goods are respectfully requested to give me a call before purchasing elsewhere. LARGE STOCK and I.OW PKICKS. tiT I also keep a full line of GROCLRIEB ana OUKENSWAKE, &C. April 27, 3mos. A- TROUTMAN. A. Haffner, SUCCESSOR TO H. BAUERIBROS,, BUTI.KR, PA., PLANING MILL AND Lumber- Y ai-d, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER lIV Rough and Planed Lumber OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, DOORS, SASH, FRAMES, MOULDINGS, SIDING, FLOORING, BATTENS, Brackets, Gauged Gornice Boards, PORCH POSTS, STAIR RAILS, NEWELL POSTS & BALUSTERS, FENCE PALINGS, Ac., Ac. MICHIGAN SHINGLES Bam Boards, Plastering Lath, Hem lock Bill Stuff, of all kinds, constantly on hand, All of which 1 will sell on reasonable terms and guarantee satisfaction. Planing Mill and Lumber Yard on Jefferson street, Butler, Pa. ldecly A. HAFFNER. "FINANCIAL STATEMENT OK l'AlltVlhW TOWNSHIP SCHOOL".DISTRICT. TiIKABUItKIt'H ACCOUNT—MONKY KKCKIYKI). Balance on hand trom last year oi Received from State appropriation t.OUt so From collector, including tuxes i,f all kind 4,0!»x 42 From sale of houses and lands ii.'i no Total receipts ?5,250 73 MONKY PAID OCT. For purchasing grounds 3 105 uo For building houses 1.526 oo For teacliers' wages 3,uso uo For rent and repairs 75 V> For fuel and contingencies ot Fees of Collector !!*> lt> Fees of Treasurer lt:t 12 Salary of Sec'y. expns. statny, postage, &c 50 oo For printing and auditors' fees 10 oo For all other purposes and sundry ex puses. 241» 7u Total money paid out 47 BKSOfKI KS AND LIAISII.ITJKS, Cash on hand *2,289 20 Amount due district 32ii 12 The above account hits been duly audited by the auditors of thisdistrict ami certified bv tlieintohe correct. w. F. CAMPBELL, Sec y. .1. K. BAN KIN, < ». l(Iil „ rs B. S. KAN KIN. « Au<111 "- EXECUTORS 7 "SALS! I The undersigned executors of Robert Thomp- HOII, deceased, late of Clinton township, Butler Co., Pa., offer for sale the following described property, located in said Clinton township : One hundred acres of laud, partly cleared, bounded on the south by lands of John Glasgow, on the east by lands of James Criswoll's heirs, on the north by land of Wm Thompson and on the west by land of Absolom Monks, situatod on the three-degree road, which pauses near the house. CO to 70 acres in good state of cultiva tion, good frame and log house, wagon-shed and Bpring liouae. good spring of water near the house, and a lirst-elass young orchard of bearing fruit trees. Convenient to schools, churches, mills, coal bank, etc. ALSO—Farm of Wm Thompson, adjoining same tract, and containing about 100 acres, ana having on it a goodibrick house, good tier frame bank barn ami outbuildings, good orchard, it being part of same farm. AB«OLOM MONKS,) Pv , J. W. MONKS. f *' x rß * of Robert Thompson, doe'd, late of Clinton twp. Summer Normal Term. The Summer Normal Term of the Wither sjKK»n Institute, Bntler, Pa., conducted by Pro fessors P. S. Bancroft and J. C. Tinstman, will open on Monday, June 'JO, 18S1, continuing six weeks and closing July 30. Tuition $4.50. A thorough course of instruction will be given in all branches taught in the public schools. WANTED ■general housework. Inquire of Henry O. Ilale, corner of Penn and Sixth streets. Pittsburgh. Advertise in the CITIZEN. Plain Buntmg for Dresses. ! Brocades Cashmeres in all colors. Plain Dress Goods, all colars, Aipaeas, all colors, Mohairs. Cotton Dress Goo Chintzes, Calicoes, l-arge stoek of Lawns, Large Stock of Dress Ginghams, Black Cashmere Shawls, single ai.d double I CORSETS CORSETS, CORSETS, largest stock and IH'SI variety to select from. | BUTTONS. liinoss. M rrnxs. A large as rt nient to select from tor dress and sack. I GLOVKS, GLOVES, GLOVKS. I Foster Kid (Moves, I Imperial Kid Cloves under* Foster's patent, I Seamless Kid Cloves, I Kid Cloves in all qualities and prices, I Silk Cloves. Be.ltn Gloves, I Ijsle Thread Cloves. You will find my glove stock complete. | Mitts, black and colored. Large stock of l.aees in white, cream, ecru and I Mark ; rueliings, embroidery. inserting, tic. New Grocery Store. MR. JACOB BOOS has opened a grocery stoie in the well known store building ut the corner of Main and Wayne streets, uear the residence of Judge M'Junkin. All his Groceries are fresh, uo old goods what ever. He also deals in FLOIJR, FEED 5 OIL MEAL. Will pay cash for all kinds oi produce and grain, and will do a strictly cash business, lie has in stock tine lines of GLASSWARE, QUEEN3WARE, LAMP;?, BASKETS, CANDIES, CANNED FRUIT, CANDIES, SPICES, etc. BEST CIGARS IN BUTLER. NOTICE TO FARMERS. Lurge number of Farms for sale or exchange at low prices aud on easy payments, several email (arms from 35 to 50 acres wanted. Also, loans furnished to farmers having improved farms on long time and nt low rates. Address W. J. KISKADDEN, Frceport, Pa., Or call an Office days: Every Monday at Freepoit. Every Tuesday at No. 60, Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh. For Sale or Exchange for a Farm Three acres of land, large house, store room and liall above, and stable aud out-buildings six miles from Butler, on the Glade Mill and Ilan nahbt iwn road at Jefferson Centre. Young or chard of good fruit thereon. Any person want ing to purchase or exchange for a farm will in quire at CITIZEN office, or address MKB. KATE I NF.QLEY, Saxonburg, Butler county, Pa. JEFFERSON ACADEMY, CANNONSBURG, PA. Excellent preparation for College; good Eng lish and Business Education ; Library of :>,OOO volunms; Gymnasium. In Boy's Boarding Hall, students' will lie taken in the family under the immediate care ol the principal. Commences Sept. 30th July 20:3 in WM. EWINO, Principal. GOOD NEWS TO ALL parties troubled with baldness and loss of hair. The "Alpha Hair Restorer" is the first and ouly remedy ever known that has never failed in a single case, and we will pay #IOO.OO in any case whe: e it fails to produce hair if properly used. Send f.»r Circulars nnd sworn testimonials to JAMES MURPHY & CO., General Agents. 22 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Price per bottle, f'.'.OO, or three bottles for #5.00 AX o\f,Y DAUGHTER CI R eu or consumption. When death was hourly expected, all remedies having failed, and I»r. 11. James was experiment ing with the nianv herbs of Calcutta, he accident ally made a preparation which cured his only eliid of CONSUMPTION. His child is now in this coun try. and enjoying the best of health. He lias proved to the world that coNst'MlTins can be positively and |»ernianeutly cured. The now gives this Recipe free, only asking two three-cent stamps to pay expenses. This Jlerb also cures Night Sweats! Nausea at the Stomach, and will break up a fresh eold in twenty-four hours. Ad dress Craddook & Co.. 11KB ltaec Street, Philadel phia. naming this paper. PKNNIONS. Proetncd for all soldiers disabled In the I T , S. ser vice from any cause, also for heirs of deceased sol dier*. The slightest disability entitles to pension. PENSIONS INCREASED, Bounty anil new dis charges procured. Those m doubt as to whether entitled to anything, should send two :i cent stamps forour "circular of information." Address, with stamps, STOOOAUT & CO.. Solicitors of Claims and Patents, Washington, I>. C. Lock box, (KEL I). L. Cleeland, WATCHMAKER & JEWELER, Store between Savings Bank and Wullcr's Drug Store, Main Street, Butler, Pa. A stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Spectacles constantly on hand. Spectacles and Jewelry o( all kinds repaired to order. CaT Fine Watch and Clock repairing a speci ality. All work warrented. Portable Saw Mill FOR HALE. The undersigned will sell his Portable Saw Mill which is iu perfect order in every respect. Address, C. M. EDMUNDSON. July U7;tiw Prospect, Butler Co., Pa. PATENTS. T. F. LKHM ANN, Solicitor of Patents, cor ner Sixth avenue and Smithfield St.. Pittsburgh Pa. Branch office nt Washington, D. C. No patent, uo pay. Scud for Circulars. [Sje4m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers