1882. A. TKOUTMAN, iss-a. Dry Goods. Notions and Trimmings! Large Stock! Lowest Prices ! Extra good value in all kind* of Dress Goods from the cheap eat Calico up to Silks and Satins. Shawls of all kinds in W 001. Cashmere and Broshae. Cassimere, Jeans, Tweeds, Ladies Cloths, Flannels, Shirtings. UNDERWEAR FOR MEN UDIESIHD CHILDREN! SPECIAL FOR EARLY SPRING. EMBROIDERY AND INSERTING. I have received and am showing one of the largest stocks of Embroideries and Inserting*? that is to be found, extra quality and patterns, at the vtry lowest prices. Table Linens and , m bleached, half bleached, unbleached and lurkey red. Towels, Toweling, Sheeting. All the popular makes of BLEACHED MUSLIN, Lonsdale, Pocohontas, White Anchor, Fruit of the Loo™, W&- masuta, Unbleached Muslin, &c. New \Y hite Goods, \\ hite Spreads, Lace Curtains, Yarns, Zephyrs, Hosiery. GLOVES OF ALL KINDS, in Cashmere, Silk, Berlin, Kid, Foster (genuine), Foster Patent, Seamless, Undressed Suede, and other popular makes. Corsets, all prices, largest assortment. All of the above goods at the very lowest prices. Please call and examine, TKOUTMAN, Aug. 24. BUTLER, PA. p. S.—l have two Djlmans, two Black Beavers, and two light Cloaks, which I will sell at a bargain to close. alii I A cold or >om thiont may net seem to amrtmt to raucli, I ULAU A T/V1; £~\ and If promptly attend ato can easily be cured; but neglect I II 111 IB II /J |' £ t 1 u often r 'Ujv.etl by cau.uiuptlou' <r diphtheria. No lyilllilllfij If I medicine hay ever been illscjvercd which acta so qutekljr 1/IJ/lllllUi LJL a-.d purely In bUCII COS-S us PERRY DAVIS' PAIS. [ iill.LiEß. 'ihe prompt use ct tlili invatuallj rt.nedg naa Bared t'l of Uvea T-ETIH.Y 13AVI9' PMN KII.LDH Is not an cxpcrln-cnt. It IKM b-en iwien- the public for forty yearn, a-:d U in st valued when) It, Is b st Unov.n. A few extract.* frc.a voluntary testimonials read aa f Ilows: KIL'.EJI IM-ILWAN mylioooeh'-hl peciedvfr-r | F<v whooi ta~-<»ush an* cronv It £ the> J-ert to ld. for thopa.it t--4jat/<*rvcn )• T rw. and li:.WJ r,rurK.r.Oicn \.o woulduot bo *.Tthout it— never kitowu it t j f .ij{ in cffwUii? R cum.—■ A. f . I.OCTS, Lil>A ly .1111., \a. I U (' L jriEi WillLuußville N Y I\#r tvrantv-ttvo jxar.i I hare utod Path KiLLßit « t Ijt <*>ld i mil chapi-cd )lIJH, and < cnaider it the- bc?.t For thlrt/ year* 1 ha..J UZ*d PA J loodiuiiocvxroiitrod.—ttSo.Hooi-EU,Wlliiiiiigrtou, i »uud it x notOi' /oiUov reuMiy for *. >kli ana w-ro 4 , turoai. —hxmoj OBiiiAX. j \/aa fjufferinp* severely with broach iti*, riid my Have receive I rclkf from cold tnd tlu*oat WLI K> Inflamed I couid scarcely swallow aoro throat, and consider your Pae* KILLER an any food. I \ra« ad v Led to try your Pair KILLIB, iiiralu-ibL) rwnody.—G*o. B. EVKUETT, Dickinson, nna after a few dobca was completely K. Y. cured.—T. WILKDISON. _ T i,tr« tnrf rw»nvpr» <l f-ttm a. v«rv revere cold. Dr. Y.'ALTON writca from Cot nocton: Your PAIS* W\KK Y hm I could get KILI.EE cures diphtheria and soro throat, so alarm- Hit? I iSllr££? Sra KILLEB Which inifly prcvrlciit here. «ud luu> not feea knov.u to reliaved roc lmmodliiely. I wfll never ia*in bo vJfth?wSw" fact >ou without it- C. O. Foncz. Lowndci. Oa. write.: My *m w»Ulen H*ve med PAIS KILLKK in my f«mily for forty T iolciitly nick with diphtheria, hijrh fever, and cold yew. and h*ve novor known it tj fJL— KAXBOU chill* Ho many chllitren have died here, I w:.a LBWU, Waynesboro, Oa. afraid to call a phyislelan, and tried your PAIN I tx**n oMntf PATH KLLLIB in my family twenty- KILIM. He WM taken on Sunday, and on Ave yean a*o and have (Uied it ever ninco,and havo V,'edno»day bin throat was clear. It wa» a vfrn found no medicine to take Its place.—B. W. DYEB, dcrful cure, and I winh it could be known to the Pruggiat, Oneida, N Y. r I poor mothera who are losing eo many children. For Chills and Fever, PAIS KILLER has no equal. It cures when everything elso fails. Delays are often dangerous. A bottle of PAIN KILLER in the house Is a safeguard that no family should be without All drugglsta sell It at 35c., 50c., and SIOO per bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence, R. I. C I I K I L 0 C Manufacturer of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware and dealer in Stoves, Ranges, Pressed, Japanaed and Enameled Ware, Granite Ware, Wooden Ware, Bird Cages, and general housekeeping goods. Rooting, Spouting and Repairing done on short notice and at lowest market rates. The only authorized agent for the sale of A. Bradley A C-o.'s well known Stoves and Ranges, and the only place to get tne original and genuine odd plates for their stoves, made expressly by them for him. Beware of sham plates being sold in Butler, made of old and inferior metal, none gen line but from the Agent, CHRIS. STOCK, june 8, 'Bl. Near Wick and Sehreiber Houses, Main street, Butler, Pa. M.E.ROCKENSTEIN, DEALER IIV TREHONT COOK STOVES AND RANGES. ALSO, AGENT FOR CRYSTAL PALACE STOVES AND REPAIRS FOR SAME. Bird Cages, Tinware, Wood and Willow Ware, Enameled and Granite Ware, Sewer Pipe, Fire Clay Stove Pipe, Grate Tile, Fire Brick and Clav. Roofing, Spouting and Heavy Sheet-iron work done at short notice below market prices for cash. I am also having manufactured to my order, nice clean and smooth odd Plates to fit Bradley's Stoves, which I sell at six cents per pound, and I will guarantee them to last longer and give better satisfaction than the so-called original and genuine plates sold by another party at ten cents per pound. Give me a call and be convinced. M. C. ROCKENSTEIN, jnnels:!y Main Street, Butler, Pa. EAGLE PLANING MILLS, Cor. Robinson and Anderson St., ALLEGHENY CITY. M. NIMON, Agent. PLANING MILL, SASII, DOOR AND NIIUTTER FACTORY, Flooring Boards, Wcstlieibonrdlng, Pinned Boards, Sash, Mouldings, Shingles, Laili mid all kinds of Building Lumber. A liberal reduction for cafh orders. Bend lor price ll«t. All work delivered to railrondi", steamboats, Ac., tree of charge. Communications solicited. Bmn EM ate ot Mary Ward. Letters testamentary hiving been granted to tbe undersigned on the estate ol Mary Ward, deceased, late of Parker township, Butler Co., Pa., all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make immediate payment and those having claims against ifoe same will present them dnly authenticated for settlement. J. 1). HOOVER, Ex'r. P. O. North Hope, Bailer Co., Pa. lm Estate«f JameN UtcDcavltt. letters of administration having (teen granted to the undersigned on the estate of James McDea- Titt, deceased, late of Br:idv township, Butler Co., Pa., all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make payment and any having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for payment. DANIEL McIJKAVITT. I JNO. A. GLENN, ,-Admrs West Liberty, Butler Co., Pa, Km Estate of Robert Love. Letters testamentary on the estate of Uobert Love, deceased, late of Clinton township, Butler county, Pa., having been granted to the under signed all persons knowing themselves indebtec to said estate will ulease make Immediate pay ment, and any hiving claims against said estate will present tiiern duly authenticated for payment JOHN H. LOVE, ltiddles X (toads P. O. Ex'rs JAM EH MCAFKKUTY. Sarvenvllle P. 0., ttutler Co., Pa. Estate of Isaac C. Miller. Lettera of administration having lieen granted to the undersigned on the estate of Isaac C. Mil ler, deceased, late of Washington township, Butler countj, Pa. f all persons knowing them ■elves indebted to said estate will please make payment and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for ■ettlement. PHILIP HILLIARD, Adra'r. Hilliards, Butler Co., Pa. Estate or Sarah 91 filer. having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Hnrah Mil ler, deceased, late of Washington township, Butler county Pa., all persons knowing tbem ■elvea indebted to said estate will please make payment and those having claims against tbe same to present them duly authenticated for settlement. PHILIPHILLIARD, Adra'r. ma# Hilliards, Butler Co., Pa. —Carpets, oil cloths and mattings, cheapest in Butler county, at Heck <v ; Patterson's. ' WHENCE COMES THE UNBOUNDED POP ULARITY OF Allcock's Porous Plasters? Because they have proved themselves the Best External Remedy ever in vented. They will cure asthma, colds, coughs, rheumatism, neuralgia, and any local pains. Applied to the small of the back they are infallible in Back-Ache, Nervous Debility, and all Kidney troubles; to the pit of the stomach they are a sure cure for Dyspepsia and Liver Com plaint. ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS are painless, fra grant, and quick to cure. Be ware of Imitations that blister and burn. Get ALLCOCK'S, the only Genuine Porous Plaster. Af\ We sHI Sheet Music (no difference » V wltere published) stt a reduction of 40 l»*r cent, from Publishers or liiiixirt |ers marked price. Orders by mail ac- T>jj r eompanled by cash promptly tilled. We have a tine stock of Musical lii 'struuients, Trimmings and Music Ho'ikh at low prices. A No. 1 Violin Pnnt Strings a specialty. Send for caia log,,,.. Address KNAKK & CO., Music Publisher*, Pittsburgh, Pa. jMSHSU T M \. 198 LIBERTY ST. H PITTSBURGH, I»A. fgfe* Untlee : WntUr, P«., 2E«ttr Conkling'* '•Orealness" Again, j Is Mr Conkling a great man? If 1 he is. in what does his greatness con sist ? These questions hare been ask ed many times; but while his admir ers have always hastened to answer the first promptly and emphatically in the affirmative, no one of them has ever ventured upon a reply to the sec ond. Usually when a man is great there is no difficulty in pointing out the elements which constitute his greatness, but Mr. Conkling seems to be a unique specimen. Of gorgeous eulogy, like that of Mr. Foster and Dr. Newman, we have had a surfeit, but we doubt if even those two eminent slobberers would be willing to call their eloquence by so cold a name as evidence. Turning from his friends to the record of his public career, what do we find? Mr. F. W. Whitridge ans wered this question in the October No. of The Internation Review, in an ad mirable article from which we quote els where. He showed that the record was scarcely more vocal on the ques tion of greatness than Mr. Conkling's friends were. His long career in Con cress and in the Senate has left no en during mark upon the legislation of his time. His great efforts were nearly all made in caucus or in secret session, and were aimed to defend partisanship in politics rather than to promote the public welfare. As a lawyer he has had only six cases in the Supreme Court, where Senator Edmunds has had nineteen, and General Garfield, who was hardly thought of as a law yer, had thirteen. In the New-\ork Court of appeals he had only five cases, two of them political, in one of which he had made his celebrated 'halcyon and vociferous' appeal which has lived only because of its grotesque absurdi ty of rhetoric. "Ah," his friend say, "you must ad mit that he showed flcreat abilities as a political manager ? No man but a born leader could have Leld the com plete sway which be held for so many years over the Republican party of New-York." Yes, be did hold com plete sway, but how ? Simply liecause President Grant gave him absolute control of all the'patronage of the State. No man could hope for office uuless he first bowed down to Mr. Conkling If it be an exhibition of greatness for a man to succeed when he has things all his own way, then Mr. Conkling was great. By the same rule Tweed was great The test of a man's abili ty is his conduct in adversity. What became of Mr Conkling's greatness when his patronage was taken away ? From the time his absolute control of New York appointments ended he did nothing but blunder. Thrown upon his own resources, with the support of the National Administration re moved, he first made great show of fighting, then resigned his seat aud ran away. This was certainly a long way fro.ii greatness. But what shall be said of the political sagacity of a leader—to give it no higher name— who resigns in the expectation of be ing elected without first making sure that he can be reelected? What can be said of him when, after finding that he cannot be elected, he makes a hopeless fight for weeks for "a vindication," on ly to be defated in the end ? Was his greatness visible in any of this? Compare him with the other men whose names have been associated with his in the political methods com mon to all of them. Nobody attributes greatness to Senator Don Cameron, of Pennsylvania, yet his sway over Penn sylvania politics has been as complete for many years as Mr. Conkling's ever was in New York. Wherein, then, is Mr. Conkling great ? He i£ clearly not great as a statesman, not great as a lawyer, not great as a political manager. What else remains ? Will he, can be be great as a Judge ? Is the long-deferred greatest effort of his life to be made on the Supreme Bench ? Perhaps it is. Perhaps he is merely great in expecta tion.—New York Tribune. The Mean Velocity of Stream*. At a recent meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers, a paper by Mr. 11. E. McMath, of St. Louis, on the above subject, was read, and with it was presented a set of diagrams of curves, deduced from the experiments of J. B. Francis, at Lowell, from the observations of Gen. Theo. 0. Ellis, upon the flow of the Connecticut Riv er, from the records of the flow of the Mississippi, made by Generals Hum phreys and Abbot, and also from various other observations of the flow of the Mississippi, at Columbus, Ky., at Vicksburg, Miss., atCarrollton, La., and at the passes at the mouth of the Mississippi. The author of the paper presents for consideration and discussion the sug gestion that, to determine a reliable rule for the flow of streams in natural channels, tie considerations affecting an artificial channel should be kept en tirely distinct; that the definite law of discbarge over a river is usefully ap plicable at any transverse section above and within the influence of a river, dam, or shoal; that the relation be tween mean and maximum velocity cannot be used in streams of irregular section ; that bead is pressure, but not in all cases full of surface ; that in nat ural streams the bars or shoals are substituted for the weir or dam ; that the level of no discharge is determined by the horizontal plane through the crest of a wier, dam, or natural bar ; that two new hydraulic terms may be used, namely : permanent area, or that part of transverse section below the plane of no discharge ; and ruling depth, or the depth of the plane below the surface. Formulie are then suggested in application of these considerations. I had great trouble with my lungs until I used Peruna. Am well. Mrs. A. Briske, Pittsburg, pa The Michigan Farmer reports that President Lannin accidentally found in packing straw-berries that a layer of fresh strawberry leaves over the upper tier of boxes in the crate will keep them in very fine condition, as it ex cludes the air, and the fruit comes into market better than if not so covered. We persume any other fresh leaves do as well. The United States Circuit Court for the Northern District of New York has virtually decided against the claim of N. W. Green to be the inventor of the 'driven well,' on the ground that such wells had been in use prior to the alleged invention in 1801. A prelim inary injunction was sought against certain parties, and the request was re fused for the reason stated. The de cision is regarded as making a highly important precedent concerning the yalidity of the patent. Mutilated Coin. The nui?anee of mutilated coin is not one-half as bad as it was a short time ago. It had become so bad that a large proportion ot the coin, especial ly silver, in actual circulation was mu tilated. For some time past mutilated coins have been rapidly disappearing from circulation. In current trade but little of it is now seen. This is owing to the fact that the general refusal to receive the debased coinage has led to its being redeemed by the Government upon presentation. The holders of it in any quantity send the mutilated coin to the mint to be redeemed at the rate of one dollar for eyery ounce of bullion. They, of course, lose on the transaction when the face value of the coin is considered, but being unable to dispose of it in any other way they have to do the l>est they can with it. The L'nited States Treasurer does not redeem mutilated coin, although every day a large quantity of it is sent to him. It is always returned. The coin should be sent to the mint, where in sums representing a face value of $3 it is redeemed as bullion at the rate of $1 for every ounce. There has been a little ruse resorted to by holders of mutilated coin, in order not to lose as much as they do by having it redeem ed simply as bullion. They have gone to jewelers and had the punched holes filled in with gold or silver, as the case may be, and at a cost which would moke a saving if these coins could be passed in that way. This matter has been brought to the at tention of the T reasurv Department. It was referred to the director of the mint for a decision. His decision is that as soon as a coin is mutilated it ceases to become a coin, and is simply bullion; and no patching of it can make it good. There has been an ex tensive business carried on by jewel ers in 'mending' coins that have been mutilated. But by the director's de cision no loophole is left for mutilated coins. Even patching up will not make them current. They will have to go out of circulation, and they are going out very rapidly. An Ajf«te Forest. The workmen on the Denver and [• New Orleans Kailroad, while within from twenty to twenty-five miles of | Denver. Col., between Cherry and Running creeks, encountered a some what remarkable obstruction to their further progress, consisting of a buried forest. The trees are all petrified and agatized, of various sizes, and are buried at depths of from ten to twenty • feet, as deep as the men found it neces sary to go. These trees were met in half a dozen localities, are very perfect, and if proper machinery was used could be unearthed nearly or quite • whole.— Northwestern Lumberman. A Good Kiirne should not hesitate to wait upon those whom even such a disease as small pox has attacked. There is little to be feared by persons waiting on the sick if they will use Darbys Prophylactic Fluid freely in the water they bathe with and also take it internally. In sick rooms it should be exposed on a plate or saucer, and the patient sponged off with the Fluid diluted with water, aud also a few drops internally. It should also be used about every part of the house. What Elephant Milk is Like. A sample of elephant's milk is re -1 ceived Irom Bridgeport at the Sheffield Scientific School daily, and Dr. Jenkins, of the experiment station, is making an exhaustive chemical analysis of its component parts. The milk resembles cow's milk and has a very heavy cream Its odor is much like cow's milk, al though stronger, and is sweet to the taste and has great delicacy of flavor. The fat of the milk is light yellow and has the appearance of yellow oil. The most noticeable quality of the milk is its great richness ; the large percentage of cream were found in the later speci mens. [Monroe, (Mich.) Commercial.] Mr. Clarence B. Stoddard, the drug gist, informed us that Mr. Louis Hope, a sufferer with rheumatism for a num ber of years, obtained the greatest re lief by the use of St. Jacobs Oil. Kick your corn through a window glass and the pane is gone forever. The number of sheep in Kansas has doubled within the last two years, and the wool clip of the State for the pres ent year is estimated at 10,000,000 pounds. The little ones love it, and often cry for more—what? "Dr. Sellers' Cough Syrup," which cures them of coughs, colds, and hooping cough. A sport in which boys have long in dulged, that of mole-catching, promises in the near future to possess the addi tional advantage of being rcumnera tive, since mole-skin cloaks are now the 'rage' in England. The notion will, no doubt, soon find its way to this country. Lady Brassey, who is re sponsible for the fashion, is said to pos sess the finest garment of that kind ever made, containing over one thou sand skins, all collected by herself, and valued at 200 guineas. My baby had a terrible sore scalp, (scabby). Peruna cured it. John Crowel, Pittsburg, Pa. The friends of Jerome Collins, the New York Herald correspondent with the Jeannette, who bravely remained behind by the side of a dying sailor while DeLong and the rest pushed southward in search of help, fully be lieve that he has perished. His broth er, Ben Collins, is at the bead of the Herald's weather bureau, and he ex presses a determination to recover the body, and to bury it in the little village in Ireland; were Collins was born. What is more nasty than running sores, ulcers, pimples, boils, scrofula, erysipelas, etc. ? Now "Lindsey's Blood Searcher" cures them all. ■A shrewd man who had made a fortune by hard work and economy sent his son to a popular College. The young man spent a great deal of money, and became distinguished for anything but devotion to his studies. The father came to the College, and seeing how things were going took his son away, giving as his reason to the Dean, 'I don't believe in spending $2,000 on a $2 boy.' Education is good, but there must be something to educate. A College education costs somebody a'tnut $2,000, and what parents and College Presidents need to ask, is whether a young man has character and ability enough to repay the investment of so much time and money in him. —Men's, Boys' and Childrens' over coats, at less than cost, at Heck & I Patterson's. §M|H ftr' a W> |V II FomS^^^H I RZMEDY SUCH AS I TETTER.ITCH. SORES. PIMPLE^^^^I VERYSIPELASVI WRING XEGLCTCHTSY' I FLNTSKSL THE GREAT^^CURE immpiim Symptoms ARC moisture, Btinging, itcbing, » night; Menu AS if pin-worms were crawling the rectum; the private parts are< (ten pleasant, economical and positive cure, OINTMENT is superior to any article in the Sol J 1 Y druggets, or send 50 cts. in 3-ct 80xe5. 81.25. Address, DU. SWATNK & SON, PHlLl^^^^^L ■■■DOWNS' ELIXIRiJ ■ N. H. DOWNSH B Vegetable Balsamic I ELIXIRI This valuable medicine is pnrely VPGETAL^^^^H ■ the discovery of which WAS the result ■ many years' close study, in order to DISCRY^^^^L ■ THI} f4mo, thfl fiymjitpiiis, KP4 (HA .U|.— ■ Consumption, Coughs, Colds, I Croup, Asthma, Pleurisy, Ksarsene^^H ■ Influenza, Spitting Blood, Bronchitß^H IF and every specie* of oppression of the F,J* and LUIIGN, In all ca»ES where tlila Elixir 25 BEEN duly administered its efficacy has invariably manifested, convincing the most ■■ credulous that w CONSUMPTION » is not incurable. If properly attended OT CONSUMPTION, at Its commencement, is 3E slight irritation of the JTETLIE Lungs; then an inllamation, when GJ cough is more observable, O becomes local fever and the pulse more Q quant, tho cheeks flushedandchillsmoreco^^^^| ■ NWA. This Elixir in curing the above plaints, O[>E rates so AS to remove all Irritations and infiamnltoii from lungs to the surface, and finally expel THEI^^^H H from the system. IT facilitatps EJ F)|,C((,RATLQ(B^^M || It healg the ulcerated surfaces and relieves the cough and makes the easy. It supports the strength and at tho ■BSAMOTIMO reduces the fever. It is free opiate and astringent articles, which are ■ of BO ar\ ing a nature as to the patient; whereas this medicine ■ never dries or stops the cough, but, by remov- the CAVST, generally destroys the hectic Pflbefore the cough is entire) Y £?Tie, (VH«R * H qusntly, »l»en the cough is oared the patient H well. Send address for pamphlet giving full directions for cure of pulmonary diseases. H Price 35 cts., 60 ana SI.OO per bottle. H B BOLD EVERYWHERE. B ■ BEJRT, JOHISOI * LORD, Prop.., Btrlbftoa.TT ■ mm DOWNB' ELIXIR.■■■ MRS. LYDIA £. fINKHAM, OF LYNN, MASS , G /^rrt ~ v LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VESETAELE COMPOUND. Ig a rositlvc Cure feral' those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses •o common toour best female population. It will cure entirely the worst form of Female Com plaints, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcer* tlon, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent Rplnal Weakness, and U particularly adapted to the ChanffO of IJfe. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus In an early stage of development. Tho tendency to can cerous humors there 1B checked very speedily by Its use. It removes falntness, flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulants, and rellovi-s weaknees of tbo stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indl l«tloa. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weigh* and backache, Is always permanently cured by its uso. IT will at all times and under all circumstances art In harmony with the laws that govern tho female system. Forthe curoof Kidney Complaints of either sex this Compound Is unsurpassed. LYIMA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COM POUND Is prepared at 233 and MO Western Avonue, Lynn, Mass. Price »1. fill bottles for »I. Sent by mall in the form of pills, also IN the form of loienges, on receipt of price, FL per box for either. Mrs. Plnkham freely answers all letters of Inquiry. Send for pamplv let. Address as above, ilmlton (Ms raptr. 2fo family should be without LYDIA E. PIKKHAM'I LIVEN PILLS. They cure coustlpation, blllousnsss ) and torpidity of the liver. J5 cents per box. Sold by all limaglate. 1i» C ATARR H Elys'Creamßalm KfTeetuallv cleanses ■"TELY'S I in- nninl PNNMMRM nf as Catarrhal virus, eaus- V. PO, PCUO'JIM II'U healthvseeretlnns, JMCITANL2* L *. N»T»JZI allays inflamiuatiim, ■ SNFF JTEAD I protects theinembrune ■ 1 from additional colds, RSuatoacsi" completely heals the sense of taste and j Sex smell. Item-flelal re- JNF / J? sulfa are realized liy a Y' few aplilk-atioiis. A ,EVC> lltoroiigli tn-.-itinent will cure Catarrh, (lay Kever, &c. L'nei|Ualed | for colds In the head. ' Agreeable to use. Ap- UAY- PEVED ply by the Utile II LINER * RFC *"|CINTO the nostrils. ON receipt of soc. will mail a package. Sol' l by Butler druggists. ELYS' CKKAM HAL,M CO.. Owego, N. Y. Over 5000 Druggists AND Physicians Have Signed or Endorsed the Following Remarkable Document: Messrs. SeaburyA Johnson, Manufactur ing Chemists, 21 Flatt St., New York : Ociitlemen For the past few year* we have sold various brands of Porous Plas ters. Physicians and the Public prefer to all others. We consider them one of the very few reliablo household remedies worthy of confldenco. They are superior to all other Porous Plasters or Liniments for external uso. - Boncon'S Capcine Plaster is a R-enuine Fannaceutical product, of the HIGHEST order of merit, and so recogniMd by physicians and druggists. When other remedies fail (ret A Ben* son's Capcine Plaster. You will bo disappointed If you use cheap Plasters, T.lnimwntf, Pads or Elec trical MAGNETIC toys. ■ UNTIL KBMBIIV AT URT. rticsHcls. A MEAD'S MEDLUM CORN UD BURIOH FUSTU. order LI FETI M E \ . SURPASSES^OTHERS'^ i *so#aPk&Go. < y 30 UNION SQ.NEW YORK - '/ (CHICAGO ILL.-E I > ORANGE MASS. \ MAWHINNEY & CHATFIELD, GENERAL AGENTS, 28sepfim 101 Sixth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. THE FAMOUS EDISON MUSICAL TELEPHONE. You can Laugh, Talk, Sing anil Play Tunes through it at a lo'ig distance. Children that can read figure* can play tunes at once. The Tone is evnal to any Flute or Clarionet. No knowledge of Music required to play it. To enable any one. without the slightest knowledge of Instrumental Music, to perform at once on the Instrument, we have prepared a series of tunes embracing all the popular Airs, printed in simple Inures on cards to suit the Instrument at a convenient distance from the mouth-piece, so that It can be easily read,and by means of which, any one, without the least musical knowledge, can perform on this Instru ment and play tunes at sight. Persons a little familiar with airs can play hundreds of tunes without any cards whatever. The Musical Tele pnonc Is more wonderful than the Speaking Tele phone as it does all that w ill do besides instructing jxTsons who do. not understand notes to play tunes. "N. Y. SUN." The Musical Telephone is recogpped as one or the inost novel inventions of the age. "N. Y. HKKALO." Price $2 50. Price by mail postage paid and registered S3.UO. No instru ment sent by mall without being registered. Send money by I', (). order or registered letter. SPECIAL NOTICE—The Musical Telephone can onlv be purchased of the manufacturers. The EIIISON MUSIC CO., 215 and 217 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa., or through their several branch houses throughout the United States. IN ONE HOUR YOU CAN PLAY ON THE Piano, Organ or Melodeon, with EDISON'S INSTANTANEOUS MUSIC. To any child who call read numbers from I to KM* it is as plain as daylight. No teacher required. All the popular tunes. Millions of our pieces now in use. Never fails to give satisfaction and amuse ment. Complete instructions, with seven pieces of music sent by mail for ONE DOIXAK. Send stamp for catalogue of tunes. To those who live in the country away from teachers tliev are a never-failing source of comjort. Agents wanted. For®l,uo we will mail you "EDISON'S KKVIKW" for one year and one of Edison's Musical Tele phone's registered by mall. When ordering please mention the paper vou saw this advertisement in. EDISON MUSIC CO. 215 & 217 Walnut Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. BRANCH OFFICES—2BO West Baltimore St.. Baltimore, Md.. ao* N, 6th st., St. Ixiuis, Mo. 25 tith avenue, Pittsburg, l'a., "IS 7 Washington st., Boston. Mam., * S. Queen st., Lancaster, l'a., Cor. 9th and Walnut, Camden, N. J. 11112 KNialc ol' (Jeo. Wliitewlde*. Letters testamentary having been grained to the undersigned 011 the "state ol Geo. White sides, dee'd, late ol Middlesex township, liutler county, Pa., all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby notified that Immediate payment is required, and those hav ing claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement. JOHN A. FOKSYTIIE, Ex'r. Glade Mills P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. FOR HAIiK, Canadian Bred Kfallion*, 1 DARK BROWN. TROTS 2:41. 1 BAY, TROTS 2:37. Good size and weight. Particulars from M. M. Prescott, Box !H*7, Pittsburgh. Pa. IIAJL COTOT, O—»tiI(B 20th 3IARCH, 1882. Plaintijfk. DrfendanU. li-J<rx,l„,u't Attorney. L 2 Mitchell, ex'r, Ac., «t tl. A I'oner Wilson et al. Brandon ~~ ' 3odds Mill Oil Co. Gabriel Banihart A T Black Ur S Bredin Kerr Mbßride et al. Thompson and Fleeger. Ufred Pearee. ex'r, for us*, J W Kirker. adm'r, et al. McC. WglMtoi MaShWBB Jacob Kellerman Mel/, and Vanderlin. | M. N. GRKER, Prothonotary. TBAVELEBS' GUIDE. BCTLKB, KIHSS CITT AND PARKER RAILHCAD Trains leave Butler for St. Joe, Millerstown Karns City, Petrollo, Parker, etc., at 7.27 a. m »ud 2.25 and 7.35 p. m. Traius arrive at Butler from the above named point* at 7.17 a. m., and 2.15, and 7.15 p. m* The 2.15 train connects with train on the West Penn ro*d '.hroujrh to Pittsburgh. SHENANGO ASD ALLIOHENT RAILROAD. Trains leave Hilliard'* Mill, Butler county, for Harriaville, Greenville, etc., at 7.50 a. m. and 2.25 p. rn. Trains arrive at Hilliard's Mills at 1:45 A, M., and 5:55 P. M. Hacks to and from Petrolia, Martinsburir, Fairview, Modoc and Trontman, connect at Hll - with all trains oil the 8&A road. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Trains leave Butler (Butler or Pittsburgh Time. Market at 5.06 a. in., goes through to Alle gheny, arriving at 9.01 a. m. This train con nects at Freeport with Frecport Accommoda tion, which arrives at Allegheny at 8.20 a. m., railroad time. Rxpreti at 7.16 a. m., connecting at Batler Junction, without change of i-ars, at 8.26 with Express west, arriving In Allegheny at 9.56 a. m., and Express east arriving at Blairsviile at 16 55 a. m. railroad time. Mail At 2.26 p. m., connecting at Butler Juuo tionwithout change ol cars, with .Express west, arriving in Allegheny at 5.01 p. m., and Ex press cast arriving at Blairsviile Intersection at 5.55 p. m. railroad time, which connects with Philadelphia Express east, when on time. The 7.21 a. m. train connects at Blairsviile at 11.05 a. m. with the Mail east, and the 2.36 p.m. train at 6.59 with the Philadelphia Ex press east. Trains arrive at Butler on West Penn R. R. at 9.56 a. m., 4.58 and 7.01 p. rn., puller time. The 9,56 and 4.58 trains connect with trains on the Butler & Parker R. R. Main Line. Through trains leave Pittsburgh tor the Ea§t at 2.56 and 8.26 a. ra. and 12.51, 4.21 and 8.06 p. m., arriving at Philadelphia at 3.40 and 7.20 p. m. and 3.00, 7.00 and 7.40 a. m.; at Baltimore about the 6ame time, at New York throe hours later, and at Washington about one and a half hours later. Time of Holding Court*. The several Courts of the county of Butler commence on the fiißt Monday of March, June, September and December, and continue two | weeks, or so long as necessary to dispose of the business. No causes are put down for trial or traverse Jurors summoned for the first week of the several terms. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BUTLER, PA. R. P. SCOTT, Attorney at Law, Butler, Pa. Office in Huff's building, Main street. JOHN K. KELLY, Office with E. U. Miller, Esq., in Brady Law Building. augl7'Bl A. M. CORNELIUS, Office with W. D. Brandon, Berg Building, Main Street, Butler, Pa. ~~ J. F. BRITTAIN, Office with L. Z. Mitchell, Diamond. A. M. CUNNINGHAM, Office in Brady's Law Building. Butler, Pa. ~~S. H. PIERSOK Office on N. E. corner Diamond, Riddle bnild ing. novl2 JOHN M. GREER. Office on N. E. corner Diamond. novH WM. H. LUSK, Office with W. H. H. Riddle, Esq. NEWTON BLACK, Office on Diamond, near Court House, south side. _______ Office in Riddle's Law Building. ~ S. F. BOWSER. Office in Riddle's Law Building. [marß'76 J7"B. MCJUNKIN! Special attention given to collections Office opposite Willard House. JOSEPH B. BREDIN, Office north-east corner of Diamond, Butler Pa. ' H. H. GOUCHER, Office in Schnnideman's building, np staiia. ~~ J, T. DONLY Office near Court House. r •' ~ 74 w. DTBRANDON, ebl7-75 Office in Berg's building CLAHENCEWALKER, Office in Brady building- marl7—t FERD REIBER^ Office In Reiber's building, Jeflcrson St. ap9ly F. M. EASTMAN, Office in Brady building. LEV, McQUISTION, Office Main street, 1 door south of Court Hons* JOS. C. VANDERLIN, Office Main street, 1 door south of Court Hooss. m Win. A. FORQUER, •aT* Office on Main street, opposite Vogeley House. GEO. R. WHITE, Office N. E. corner of Diamond. J. d 7 McJ UN KIN, Office in Bchncideman's building, west side ot Main street, 2nd square from Court House. T C. CAMPBELL, Office in Borg's new building, 2d floor, east . side Main St., a few doors south of Lowrj House. marS—tf. C A. SULLIVAN, may 7 Office S. W. cor. of Diamond. A. T. BLACK, Office on Main street, one door south Ol Brady Block, Butler, Pa. (Sep. 2, 1874. EUGENE G. MILIAR, Office in Brady's Law Building, Main street, south of Court House. 2Goctßl THOMAS ROBINSON, BUTLER, PA. JOHN 11. NEGLEY CyOives particular attention tc Tana actions in real estate throughout the oouu.y. OmcKos DIAMOND, WEAR COOUT HODSE, I* CITIZEN BUILDING E. R. ECKLBT, KENNEDY MARSHALL (Latu of Ohio.)] ECKLEY & MARSHALL. Office in Brady's Law Buildiug. 5ept.9,74 C. O. CHRISTIE, Attorney at Law. Legal business carefully transacted. Collections made and promptly remitted. Business correspondence promptly attended to and answered. Office opposite Lowry House, Butler, Pa. PHYSICIANS. JOHN E. BYERS7~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, my'il-ly] BUTLER, PA. Office on Jefferson street, opposite klingler's Flour Store. DENTISTS. JDEHsTTISTIR, * . 0| M W'ALDKON, Graduate ot the PhlL ■ adelphla Dental Collegs.ls prepared ■ 11 ato do anything in the line of his profession in a satisfactory manner. Office on Main street, Butler, Union Block, np stairs, apll I Shorthand! I fall coarse of instruction iu Isaac Pitman's I Fonojjrafy published every year iu Ihe American Shorthand Writer. I (MONTHLY) Id the exercises of subset ibers corrected by ■il free of charge ! First lesson beuins Jan- By ; back numbers furnished new subscribers Hi exercises corrected by the publishers wheu- Hr received. The only periodical from which Hrtliaud may be learned without a tutor. The Hons am exhaustive, comprehensive and in - H>tiii£. The Reporters' Department contains Hiiinile notes ot leading stenografers. Send for a single number of the magazine. ■ SUBSCRIPTION: year, (complete course of 12 lessons) (2 50 H months, 1 25 •WELL & HICKCOX, Publlsh ■ ers, Boston, Mass., agents for Isaac Pitman's works, and in all Shorthand books aud Reporters' Bliei. Shorthand clerks furnished business men Hiy part of the U. S. Correspondence solic- Please mention this paper. ■obie, Harrison & Parker, H DEALERS IN ■bents, Seeds and Fertilizers, NO. 125 I IBF.KTY STHKET. ■ I* 1 I I —I { I U<. II . PA, GENERAL AGENTS FOR ..ri't 01VH me yon r pt n Scobie, Harrison & Parker. STEELE WIRE BAII. TIES Always on hand. OTHER SPECIALTIES, Dederick'N Hay Presses, The celebrated "Goshen Pumps." Adnaneo Single Reaper. Adriance Mower, "Aultman Tay lor" Threshers. Hucner, Gibbs .* Co. Ohio Chilled Plows, liueher Gibbs & Co. Imperial Plows, Chief tain Self-Dumping Rake, Buffalo Super Phosphate, Clover and Timothy, Garden Seeds. Write for Circulars of any of the above, giving full information. it nature's greatest remedy. Dr. Hart man _ prescribed it to 40,000 path-nts, all of whom . recovered or weroiuuch improved. ■■■■■ - I'IKL .NA can be taken by every one—the - youptf, the middle-aged. the old, the bal»e - and ine mother. Peki'na always agrees with the patient. " It cleanses the system of *ll its impurities, _ " tones the stomach, regulates the heart, un locks the secretions of the liver, strengthens _ tlie nervesand Invigorates tho brain. MPK Pehu.va Is the greatest appetizer, makes . blood, and to tho weary and tired from the - tolls and cares of the day It gives sweet ami - refreshing sleep. I'KKt'N A should be taken by every txxly ue- - fore each meal, when well, to prevent slck - ness; when sick, to cure. >looo will be paid " for arase ltwlll not rumor help. ■■■■■■ _ PlUUlf A Is composedof all vegetable lngrw dlents; each one a great remedy In Itself. . [See pamphlet]. ■■■■■■■■■ It Is nleasant to the ta.stu. and will help the - stomach to digest any article of food. JMHM For a boolc which will enable you to treat - yourself, address 14. 11. HARTMAN A ('O., - Usuon.v, OHIO. AI ways regulate Uiu bowels J and pelvic organs with PERdHA and N4MALIIV FOR SALE BY ZIMMERMAN A WULLER BUTLER, PA. MARTIN'S RED JACKET Double Acting: Frost Proof Force Pump „ __ Always reaily and reliable in case )|k ■ ~ of fire, quick ami easy to oiieratu for n washing huggies Ac. It la the It only double acting frost proof force VI peep that can IM.- repaired without Wllllllg pump from plutfnm. Ijk It in cheap, durable, efficient and r\ Ituitable for wells of any depth,—No [ \ farmer or householder should bo r without a pump of this kind. I 11. Honaton dc Co., , Sole Agents, 137 Sinltlifleld .Street, T PimBUItOH, PA.. ill) for atalogue and J\l! Price List. I Health & Beauty. ■ Read and you will not rrgrrt. * B The roanwned l>oanty. Ninon de VEnclnt, ts ■ tonished the world by retaining the wonderful ■ clearness and brilliancy of mind and complcx ■ ion thr >ughout her lite. At the age of SIS her ■ skin wan ax h >ft. blooming and fresh, ax a girl ot H 18. (The secret was the discovery of thefamons I'M and chemist. l'Ahbo d'Klliut.) At bcrde mise she bequeathed this most valuable secret to a pi ysician, who supplied it to the court crlri>rltirn only. At the downfall cf tho empire it came in pos session of a celebrated American /ihyxician, who ha" been eminently sticceasful in tho treatmentof Hlocil rind Hkin diseases; and that the public generally Viay enjoy tbebeneflts of thin m<irrvlou*prrjxirti tlon, tho Doctor has place<l tho recipe with the Hell llunn Co. of New York, who are prepared to supply the demands of the thousands of eager applicants. It speedily eradicates all manner o.' Ill*OOl> POISt».\"IVO such as Scrofula, Salt It he ii in. Enema, PI inplsi, Sloth Patches, Freckles, II lack Heads, Itoutfh Skin, Catarrh, Liver Complaint, In flamed Eyes, Sc., 4c. It l« an ahsolute antidote for MALARIA, a" 1 restore® free circulation throughout the aystoin. It Is called D'EFFIATS Prlc© $1 per package, or 0 for s.l. ■ Bent by mail in letter form, postago paid. 1 TheßeUMar.nC:,,o'l2E'way,Ne'wYork. I For sale by druggists. fi LAI7 A3INTS WAKT2D. Bond stamp forclrcnlar. J Vantion this paper. PRICES REDUCED FOR IMS, The Leonard Scott Publishing Co., CONTINUK Til F.I H UK I'lt I.NTH OK The Edinburgh Review, The Westminster Review, The London Quarterly Review, The Uritish Quarterly Review, and Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, and on and after January Ist, l«&i, tin- prices of subscription will IK- its follows : KKVIKWS; Per year For one Review $ v 50 For two Iteview.s 4 50 For three Reviews t; 50 For fwur Reviews H on WI.A<'K WOOD AND UF.YIKWS. Blackwood S :s oo Blackwood and one Review 5 oo Blackwood and two Reviews 7 oo Blackwood and three Reviews s 50 Blackwood and four Reviews lo oo Price of Blackwood per number. :*lcents. Price of Reviews |ier number, 75 cents. All nrcvous offers for Clubs an- withdrawn, and the a novel are the only rates of subscription al lowed to be taken. LEONARD SCOTT I'l BI.ISIIIN<} CO., II Barclay Street, New York City. MARYLAND FARMS. nook>nd MAP froe. By U. E. BHANAHAN, Att 'y, Easton, Md.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers