BUTLER CITIZEN MISCELL.AN EOU ' A liusKluu War Song. En eland'. O England! I'd like to sit on thee! England: O England! Thou mistress of EnifUnd! O Englaud! thy red flag yet »hall flee. Kopolohovski! KaudeWmtch! Moscowcannclci! Popolopitch! England! O England! I'd like to »it on thee. England! O England! remember thy Krim! England! O England! thy fame shall be dim. England! O England! thy fate shall begnm. Kopolohovski! Kandelovitch! Mokcowcaiiucki! Popolopitch! Encland! O England! I'll surely sit on thee. —LoutivilU Courier-Journal. tinUesn't Skeleton. Guiteau's skeleton is now at the National Army Medical Museum at Washington, but will not be exhibited to tbe public. The final disposition of the bones of the assassin has not yet been determined upon and cannot be until Judge Hagner decides as to the ▼alidity of Guiteau's will, in which he bequeathed his body to Dr. Hicks. The experts who were engaged in the microscopic examination ol Gui teaa's brain have completed tbeir work. It is understood they already disa gree in their conclusions regarding bis insanity, sod there will probably be two reports rendered. Strata and *er»e. Wells' Health Renewer, greatest remedy on earth for impotence, lean ness, sexual debility, Ac. sl. at drug gists. Prepaid by express, f1.25, l» for $6. E. 8. Wells, Jersey City, N.J. Biff Mortgage Hceorded. A mortgage for $169,000,000 was recorded recently in the office of the Recorder of Deeds in Philadelphia. It was executed jointly by the tbe Philadelphia and Reading railroad and the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company and coyers tbe entire property of every kind, real and personal, together with all tbe rights, privileges and franchises, including all lease bold interests. This is the mortgage under which tbe five per cent, consols are issued, the proceeds of which were intended to redeem all other outstanding obligations of the company so that it will ultimately become» first lien for the only bonds out standing, namely tbe five per cents. Copies of the mortgage will also be recorded in the various counties of Pennsylvania, New York and "V ir ginia, where the company's property is located. Explains Knelt. Special Telegram. Great Yalley, N. X.—Having sold your medicines for tbe past two and a half years can cheerfully recommend •II of them, especially Baxter's Man drake Bitters, as I have sold several gross of tbem, and in every instance wherever I have recommended any one to try a bottle tbey have come back after more. I have used all your medicines in mr own family and find tbem all excellent family remedies. Yours truly, J. E. CHASE, Druggist Price 25 cts. per bottle. Home Large Lenses. The thirty inch objective for the great telescope of the Uussian Obser vatory at Polkov* was lately tested at the establishment of the grinders, the Clarks, of Carobridgeport, Mass., and was fairly perfect The flaw discovered before the grinding, due to imperfect cooling, has no effect on the definition, bat lessens slightly the amount of light transmitted. The flaw is too slight to injure materially the efficien cy of the lens, yet another block of glass the same size has been ordered to be placed at the disposal of Profes sor Struve. For testing, the lens is mounted in a temporary telescope, forty-five feet long and weighing, with its fittings, about seven tons. The lens weighs 450 pounds, will.cost when finished $60,000, and will be for a little while the largest in the world. The largest object-glass in use is the 26-incb lena at Washington, with a focal length of 33 feet. Its light gathering power is 16,000 timds that of the unaided eye. The Pulkova glass will be soon ex celled by that of the Lick telescope, the disk of glass for which is now in the establishment of the Clarks. It is 88 inches in diameter and 2 inches thick. When ground and pol ished it will be reduced to 36 inches. This glass is optically perfect. It was cast at Paris, France, where the Pul kova glass was, and weighs a little over 314 pounds The casting occu -4 days and the cooling 30 days. Humbugged Again. I saw so much said about the merits of Hop Bitters, and my wife who was always doctoring, and ncyer well, teased me so urgently to get her some, I concluded to be humbugged again; and I am glad I did, for in less time than two months' use of the Bitters, my wife was cured, and she has re mained so for eighteen months since. I like such humbugging.—H, T., St. Paul.— Pioneer I'rce*. The Uxzor Unci* Hog. To thejtraveler through Texas one of the strangest and most peculiar features of the landscape is the razor back hog. He is of Swiss cottage style of archi tecture. His physical outline iB an gular to a degree unknown outside of a text-book on the science of geometry. The country razor back prowls around in the woods and lives on acornß, pe can nuts and roots; when be can spare time he climbs under bis own er's fence and assists in harvesting the corn crop. In ibis respect he is neighborly to a fault, and when bis duty to his owner's crop will al!ow, be will readily turn in and assist the neighbors, even working at nigbt rather than see his crop spoil for want of attention. Crossing the razor back with the blue-blooded stock makes but little improvement. The only effec tive way to improve him is to cross him with a railroad train. He then becomes an imported Berkshire or Poland-China hog, and if be does not knock the train off the track the rail road company pays for him at the rate oi $1 per pound, for which they are allowed the mournful privilege of shoveling the remains off tbo track The haiu of the country raz >r back is more juicy thau the bind leg of an iron fire dog, but not quite so fat as a pine knot. €.l nrrli <»r iliu Stinging, smarting, irritation of the uriuary passages, diseased dis charges, cured by Buchupaiba. sl. at druggists. Prepaid by express, $125, 6 for $5. E. S. Wells. Jersey City, N. J. Pennsylvania Politics. From the New York Evening Post.] But the Independents, when consid ering the propositions thus offered, hare to ask themselves for what reason it was that they made their revolt. The reason, as we understand it, was not that the Independents thought they constituted a majority of the Re publican party, that majority being de prived of its rights in the organization ; neither was it that the candidates nom inated by the Cameron influence were personally very objectionable and under all circumstances unworthy of being voted for The reason for the revolt was that the Republican party found itself under the brutal despotism of a man without statesmanlike qualities to entitle him to leadership and without political character to commend him to confidence ; and that the Republican party had become subservient to a profligate system of management by means of the patronage which rendered that degrading kind of boss-rule possi ble. Against that dictatorship and that spoils system the Independents rose in revolt, without asking whether a majority of the party was on their side or not, and also without asking how objectionable or acceptable the candidates designated by the dictator might personally be. The aim of the Independents of Pennsylvania is to break down boss-rule and the spoils system which makes boss-rule possible in the politics of their State, not only for this year, but permanently. They have under taken this task, no matter whether they carry a majority of the Republi can party or not. If they are sincere, they cannot sacrifice that end or put it in jeopardy merely for tbe purpose of acting together with a majority of the Republican party. A Remarkable Case. DB. HABTMAN — Dear Sir: I am Induced by a Bense of duty to the suf fering to make a brief of your remarka ble cure of myself. I was a most mis erable sufferer from various annoying and distressing diseases of delicate persona, which caused r»e to be confin ed to my bed for a long time, being too weak to even bear my weight upon my feet. I was treated by the most reputable physicians in our city, each and all saying they could do nothiDg for me I had given up all hopes of ever being well. ID this condition I began to take your Manalin and Peru na, and, am most happy to say, in three months I was perfectly well entirely cured without any appliances or support of any kind. Yours truly, Mas. HENBY ELLIS No. 500 Scott St., Milwaukee, Wis. Stuff and nonsense: A big dinner and the post-prandial speeches. Prompt relief in sick headache, diz ziness, nausea, pain in the side, etc., guaranteed by taking "Sellers' Liver Pills." Funny fact—That "noon" whether we spell it backwards or forwards, is always midday. For loss of appetite, naustra of stom ach, and indigestion, "Lindsey's Blood Searcher" has no equal. Sold by druggists. The corn crop of the country is es timated at 1,300,000,000 bushels. Egypt will be wanting some of the surplus before many days. Care-worn persons, students, weak and over-worked mothers will find in Brown's Iron Bitters a complete tonic, which gives strength and tone to the whole system. Our law is wonderfully kind to criminals. When a man marries three or four women, and several wives sud denly find it out, the courts immediate ly lock him up in a big stone building where his furious wives can't get at him. For the delicate and complicated difficulties peculiar to the female consti tution, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound is the sovereign reme dy. It aims at the cause, and pro duces lasting results. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Piukham, 233 Western Ave nue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. The famous bridge across the Kin zua chasm, fifteen miles south of Brad ford, is finished, and it is expected that trains will be running over it next week. The bridge is a symmetrical iron structure, and is the highest in the world, the center span being 391 feet in bight, and the length of the structure 2060 feet. *** "Troubles often come from whence we least expect them." Yet we may often prevent or counteract them by prompt and intelligent action. Thousands of persons are constantly troubled with a combination of diseas es. Diseased kidneys and costive bowels are their tormentors They should know that Kidney-Wort acts on these organs at the same time, causing them to throw off the poisons that have clogged them, and so renew ing the whole system. Mr I. Dablman, of New York, the most extensive horse dealer in Amer ica, who bandies from 9,000 to 10.000 horses anuually, says the great pro portion of draft horses be has to do with are one-half to three-fourths blooded I'ercheron Normans, they are, he says ; :ntelligent, easily broken, steady in harness, powerful, compact ly built, short in back, deep in body, and bread in chest, and have the best feet of any hon-e in America, standing work on the pavement better tban anv other breed. Ely's Cream Balm reduces inflam mation. Sores in the nasal passage are healed in a few days. Catarrhal headache is dissipated. Senses of smell, taste and hearing are restored. Price 50 cents. Apply into nostrils with little finger. "Only Two Bottle*. • Messrs. Johuston, Holloway k Co., wholesale druggists of Philadelphia, I'a., report that some time ago a gen tleman handed them a dollar, with a request to send a good catarrh cure to two army officers in Arizona. Recen tly the same gentleman told thera that both the officers and the wife of Gen. John C. Freemont Gov. of Arizona, had been cured of catarrh by the two bottles of Ely's Cream Balm. The Senate passed, July 28, the joint resolution introduced by Mr. Flower, authorizing the President to invite delegates from all nations to meet with American delegates in Washington, for the purpose of fixing upon a meridian proper to be employ ed as a common zero of longitude and standard of time-reckoning throughout the world. ~ Sir* <&xtin*n: Wntl*v, | hu* Shy**mb*K 20, W2. QuallficiitlonH of a Druz Clerk. •Want to hire a drug clerk V asked a bright-eyed youth, stepping into the office of a prominent apothecary on Dearborn street. 'Are you a competent man?' inquir ed the proprietor, rising and closing the door with on air of secrecy. 'Had any experience ?' 'Three years.' 'Where ?' 'ln Milwaukee.' 'Ahem what would you do for a plain wink at a soda fountain 'Dash with sour mash.' 'Two shor*. winks and the tongue in the left cheek ?' 'Fill the glass half full with Jamaica rum.' 'ln case a man calls for banana syrup with a doleful look, and his hand on his watch pocket. 'Give him cognac and ginger.' 'Three winks and a jerk oyer left shoulder with the thumb?' 'Put in Old Tom gin, and have tbe same readv for a friend of the man s who will be in directly.' 'What if the man says 'Baraboe' and spits to the left?' 'Fill with Old Crow, dashed with peppermint and tansy.' 'The examination is satisfactory. You may come in tbe morning. Tbe new international code of signals is not published yet. If any change is made I will give you a key. We have to be very strict in the examination of pre scription clerks where health, yes, even the lives of individuals are at stake.' More Evidence. S. B. HABTMAN & Co., Osborn, O.— Gentlemen: Your valuable Peruna is the best medicine I ever used. NANCY FETTEBMAN, Cookport, Indi ana Co., Pa. Your Peruna for Indigestion and Liver troubles helps me. W. P. BBANJON, East Liverpool, O. I was suffering with pain in the chest, palpitation of the heart, with great swelling of the stomach. Peru na is doing wonders for me. JOHN DONAHUE, Sharpsburg, Alleghe ny County, Pa. I have had liver complaint for three years; 1 thought I would have to quit work; I have taken two bottles of your Peruna and am well. THOS BBADFORD, 314 Western avenue, Allegheny City, Pa. Ask your druggist for Dr. Hartman's book on the "Ills of Life"—gratis. Strive lor the best, and provide for the worst. Egypt is the uarae of the new town to be erected in the Cranberry oil dis trict of Venango county. A Tennessee paper announces; "Sub scribers sent to jail for the summer season can have their papers mailed regularly by notifying us of the change of address." A judge asked a murderer what ex cuse he could possibly offer for his crime. ' Why, judge," said the fellow, "I ofteu heard the man say that he wanted to die suddenly." The use of mules in place of horses for heavy work on hard roads is in creasing in the northern States. They are hardy, and when well treated, tractable animals, and much less ex pensive to maintain than horses. Many New York physicians are now carrying about their drugs instead of writing perscriptions. The practice is growing out of the increasing dissat isfaction of the people with the prices charged for perscriptions by the drug gists. Often the bill for medicine is larger than the physicians' charges. The Meadville Republican tells of a Holstine cow in Iluidekooper's herd that began giviDg milk Febuary 21st, and up to A ugust 21st, just six months, gave 10,584 pounds of milk. Her product for the entire season is put at 15,000 pounds, or 7,500 quarts, worth $281.25. If you want to be a good Christian you roust practice on Monday one or two things that you say "amen" to on Sunday. The difficulty with many church members is that they get wound up at prayer meeting, but run down as rapidly as a watch with a broken mainspring the moment they touch the solid business ot life. The season for bunting, without vi - lating the game laws, is as follows: Squirrels from September 1 to January 1. From October Ito January 1, ruf fled grouse or pheasants may be killed. Deer may be killed from October Ist to December lGth. Hare or rabbit, wild turkeys, quail or partridges, are lawful game Irom October 15th to Jan uary 1. An army chaplain relates the follow ing funny story : Seeing a dirty faced urchin on the fence in front of a house in Georgia one day, the preacher stopped and asked, "Is your father at home ?" "No he's pone to church." "Is your mother in?" "No, she's gone too." "Then you are alone ?" "No; Sam's in thar huggin' the niggar gal." "That's bad." "Yes it's bad— but its the best he can do." Nebraska has 100,000 ac-es of culti vated timber land, all planted within the last ten years. The hardy catalpa and the hard and soft maples ate the favorite trees for planting, though many groves are planted to black walnut This tree-pl inting is a wise thing to do. It is a pity some of the Western enthusiasm in doing it coti'd not be infused into the farmers of the The following method of canning sweet-corn is given in the New York Times : The corn is first cooked for five minutes; it is then cut from the cob and put into the cans, and the covers are soldered down. A. small pinhole is made in the cover, and the cans are put in the boiler and boiled steadily for an hour and a half. The cans are then taken out and wiped dry, and a drop of solder is put on the ail-boh'. In this way there is no trouble about putting up sweet corn so that it will keep. Every time we see a horse chaffing and fretting because his head is reign ed in eo cruelly, we send up a prayer for the society that prevents cruelty to animals, and wish tl at its missionaries might speedily find their way to Franklin. They are the Salvation Army of God's dumb creatures. Next to the biped beast who is in no haste under heaven, yet speeds his jaded horse along our streets, must be rank ed the man who keeps his horse's neck check-reined in a torturing twist for hours. We'd like to &ee such a horse man with a snaflle-bit pulling stead ly in his own mouth until his Adam's apple cut his lower jaw.—Es. Jp ii™YAL7ia!flt*N jiggS? only is can*. ROYAL EAKISG POWDER CO. 10G Wail Street, N. Y. There is no excess for sabering from I CONSTIPATION and otlier diseases that follow a dis-H ore J state of the Stomach and Bow- H els, when the use of || DR. HENRY BAXTER'S | HUE ML Will give immediate relief. || After constipation followg Biliousness, Dyspepsia, a Indigestion, Diseases of jfi the Kidneys, Torpid Liverl ■ Rheumatism, Dizziness,! a Sick Headache, Loss of I I Appetite, Jaundice, Ap-H loplexy, Palpitations,fl ■ Eruptions and Skin Dis-H ■ eases, etc., all which these■ ■ Bitten will speedily cure l»y removing the cause. Pa H Keep the Stomachy Bowel*, and Digestive Organs Ej in Quod working order, and perfect lirallli MH RQ will be tlio roault. Ladies aild others «üb-H HjecttoSick Headache win find relief* IB and permanent cure by the two of these Bitters ÜBflng toulc auJ mildly purgative they R a PURIFY THE BLOOD. K B Prlco 23 cts. per bottle. 8 ■ For tale l,y all dealers in medicine. Send I ■ addrew for pamphlet, froe, giving f'.'.U directions. ■ ■ HESKV, JOHSSOSi-LORD, Props., Uarlington, Tt. K A NOTEI> niTT UNTITLED WOMAN. [From the Boston Ulobt.] Jlfesffrs. Editors : The above is * good likeness of Mrs. Lydia 15. TMnk ham, of Lynn. Mass.. who above aU other human tciapl may t>e truthfully called the ''Dear Friend of Woman," as some of hor correspondents love to call h« r. She is zealously devoted to her work, which Is the outcoinO of a life-study, and Is obliged to keep six lady assistants, to help her answer the large correspondence which daily pours in upon her, each bearing its hpeciol burden of f Offering, or Joy at release from it. Her Vegetable Compound is a medicine for good and Hot evil purposes. I have personally investigated it and am satisfied of the truth of this. On account cf it* proven merits, it Is recommended and prescribed by the best physicians in the country. One «ays: "It works like a charaWnd saves much pain. It will cure entirely the worstrorm of falling of ths uterus, Leucorrhcea, irregular and painful Menstruation, ail Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Flooding*, all Displacements and the con sequent spinal weakness, and is especially adapted to the Change of Life." It permeates every portion of the system, and givei new life and vigor. It removes faintness, flatulency* destroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weak ness of the stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Trostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indigestion. Tliut feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, Is always permanently cured by its use. It will at all times, and nmloj all circumstances, act in harmony with the law that governs the female system. It costs only sl. j>er bottle or six for $5., and is soldtaJ druggists. Any advice required as to th - names of many who have been health by the use of the Vegetable obtained by addressing Mrs. P., with her home in Lynn, Mass. For Kidney Complaint cf either sex this • unsurpassed as abundant testimonials "Mrs. Pinkham's Liver I Ills," says the best in the 4torld cure of Biliousness and Torpidity of the Puriiler works wonders in its special to equal the Compound In its popularity. All must respect her as an Angel of ambition Is to do good to ot hers. Philadelphia, Pa. CD architeß A^M'BARTBERG^H # \ 198 LI3CRTY fittsbuhoh^^H POSITIVELY Benson's Porous^^H Reanon* Why ttaey arc Other Porous Plasters Remedies Vira ( Bmum they poueM all strengthening porous plaster, Ultlon thereto newly activo vegetable combination creased rubefacient, counter Irritant effects. Because are genuine and so recognizod Third.H Because they are tho only they other remedies even Fifth. Bccanse over voluntarily other plasters or medicines Sixth. the only medals ever given for Bern's Capciae Po^^H SEABURY & Manufactunng MURE KKMUDVAT MEAD'S Medicated CORN and l*T Advertise NEW and S2COND-HAND FURNITURE, CONSISTING OF ; Cushion Furniture. Ccrpots, Stoves- Store Fixtures of all Kinds, Household Goods- &c.> at THOMAS &DUBBB, 409 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh. Pa. If yo*i desire to your house, or 83 jut 5 any pie jo of furniture from a era lie up to the tincht wardrobe, *%c.. you c."..i I e ?uppiie!! NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE EMPORIUMS" No. 42 South Diamond, Allegheny City, Pa. We have all kinds of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Store Fixtures, Household Goods, Bar ber Chairs, &.C., for sale at low prices. We buy f< r eatili at low prices from the manufacturers, and parties who are leaving the city therefore can sell at correspondingly low prices. Parties in need of goods in our line will find it to their interest to call and see our stock and leirn our prices »ug. 28.3 m. KEYSTONE BOILER WORKS. "VVM. MANCHESTER 28TH AND RAILROAD STS., PITTSBURGH. PA. NEW AND SECOND-HAND BOILERS All Kinds of Boilers & Sheet Iron Work Made to Order, Oil Stills, Tanks, Roiling Mill Stacks, etc. Repairing done promptly. Correspondence Solicited. MARTIN S P.ED JACKET f DOUBLE ACTING FROST PBOOF FORCE PUMP. Always ready and reliable in eiao of tire, quick and ea»?y to operate for washing buggies, «Vc. It is the only double acting frost proof-force pump that can be repaired without removing lump from platform. It is cheap, durable, efficient and suitable for wells of my depth. No farmer or house holder should be without a pump of this kind. rffl H. HOUSTON & CO., SOLE AOENTS, ' V" 17 Seventh Avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa. eirSeiid for Catalogue and Pr>ce List , , . WPT INI rt »N« T " * ffiiarar.teod ipcriflc for Hyetrrla, PlzzlnrM. Convul»lon§, Fit., Nervous Neuralgia, ll.artarhf. Nmtou. Prpßlra ticn caused by the wio of aloohol or toharco. Wakeful, lies*. Mental T>epre*.ion. Softening of the Brain result ing In Insanity and leading to misery, decay and death. Premature Old Age. Barrenness, Lo«of Power In either n r. lnroluntarr Losses and cauwas% jSI sense of tasie ;;ild fIH smell. Beueflelal re fflß stilts are realized by a > i > I on Planing Mill —AND— Lumber Yard. J. L. PURVIS. L. O. PURVIS, S. G. Purvis & Co., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Rough and Planed Lumber OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FRAMES, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS, FLOORING, SIDING, BATTENS, Brackets, Gauged Cornice Boards, SHINGLES & LATH. PLANING MILL AND YARD Near German Catholic Chnrcb j*u?-80-1y AROMANNA. ««Tlie CSeiiniiie Dyspepsfa Cure ami Ijlvernml 14itl- IRegulaf or." Bars trial of au article is a I of its efficiency. ARDMASNA th the most satisfactory results sars. and has gained a wonder or the rare Curative I'owors it i a purely Vegetable Compound »go prepared by Prof. Da Lac, zerland, and used by him and physicians in their private EAT SUCCESS. ve been cured of Dyspepsia, ey Diseases, Impoverished or weeklies* of the Back, and of the Stomach. Price 30 and 10. For sale by all Druggists. G. HOLDSTEIN. Piop., Woodbury, N. J. HAL,K r»KPOTBI lENSHAW. 528 Arch Street, 'hiladelpliia, I'a. ,XOM, A Co., Kansas City, Missouri. TESTIMONIALS OF MANY I RECEIVED. WOODBURY. Dec. fi. ttwt. have used your AHOMAN.NA, and y beneficial. It Is an excellent WII.I.IAM MII.I.KiAN, istrnetUin of Gloucester Co, N. J. AITLSBOBO, X. J., July 10. 1881. have used your AROMANNA In irs with great success lor debility uch as Biliousness, Oostlveness, etc., and found it an excellent JOHN DBNSTKN, Farmer, Near Paulsboro, N. J. 5 CL'HK IN A SHORT TIMK. IKUK CONKKSSION. ■ars with Indigestion, and lately if mine hard substance in niy I not eat, sleep or worn. 1 was of a regular physician for three relief. I then employed two iiladelphia. To the one I paid I medic to the other 1 paid at lie amount of £st without any recommended AROMANNA 1 taking two bottles, I was great itu In my stomach ceased, my ii came hack and I could work, igo last October. Since that time v week a tabU'spoonful of the urn hardy and healthy and i" My wife and daughter, who itu Dvspepsia. used the same ere entirely cured. lis statement for the benefit of ; am living «.n Mr. Win. Knight's tmry, where I can be found at PETER C. WOOD. ec. 1. 1831. june'.ly Woolen Mills. ) to call the attention of the ilon Woolen Mill. Butler, Fa., r and improved machinory for of id Gray Flannels, ird Weaving Yarns, ne.id them as being vory dnra manufactured of pure Butler lev are beautiful in color, su and will be sold at very low ulee and prices, address. H. FCTLLEKTON. Butler, Pa OLD COUNTRY tea ; HOUSE! KftXA HJLIMItKD IM4A. PAY N O MOKE FREIGHT ON GROCERIES. The Largest and Most Complete RETAIL GROCERY ' IN THE UNITED STATES ; FREIGHT PREPAID WITHIN 50 MILKS OP OCR CITT ' Order ol f2o and upwards, freight prepaid. Orders ol SSO aud upwards, freight prepail. Or If preferable, a discount allowed ot 2}f per cent Orders of SIOO and upwards, freight prepaid, or a discount ot 3 per cent. PARTIES LIVING OVER 50 MILES FROM PITT6BUKO Orders of #25 or upwards, a discount of 2 per cent. Orders of #SO and upwards, a disco jut of 2% per ceut; Orders of #IOO or upwards, a discount of 3 per cent. Single families not wishing to buy $-5 worth or over car. cluo together with another family which will place ihem in (be same position as larucr buyers. No charge for boxing. .im I'lease send f<»r our Monthly Price List (Housekeepers Guide, N a book ol 24 pages, giv ing all our prices and a complete description, to parties ordering living out of tUe city on railroads. Wm. Haslage & Son, 18 DIAMOND, malo,ly PITTSBURGH, PA. ~fHEPEmT HARROW ■EST IN THE WORLD IT HAS NO EQUAL B C Patented April M, 1880. The cut represent* the Perm Harrow comi'lete, with all its combination* of Five II ar rows nnd n »led tor each Harrow; and each •uccrediun'clianireisiuadefrointiiis Harrow without the least additional expense. By hookloff the tram to either point. B or C, the center rtvulvea «ud nvm the ground Two stroke* rud Two Crtvv intra in pa*»w o\er it once, matin* it the most ellective pulverizer In tlia u.nrUel. .. " THIS HARROW HAS ONI.Y TO BB UMBO TO BE APPRECIATED. Bee it beforn purchasing and you will buy no other. The Penn Harrow CHANGED TO A THREE-CORNER ROT ART » HARROW. M C Indispensable for Or< hard*, as the revolving wheal harrows ritrht up to Mid *ll around the true# with , out burking Uiein. The Penn Harrow , CHANGED TO SINGLE "A" HARROW. JL By removing tlie Winn and wheel from the original I you have a complete one-horse "A" Harrow. The Penn Harrow CHANGED TO DOUBLE "A" HARROW. A ■ Remove the wheel from the original, reverae the wflSr, and it make* the moat complete Double "A" Harrow in the market The Penn Harrow .CHANGED TO A SQUARE HARROW. JB C By removing the wheel from the original you hare a Harrow with three i«int* to book to. By booking I to Bor C you can liarmw in a furrow, and harrow t the Ix.ttom and both side", or over a rldtre and har row the ton and both fide*, or you can lift either Ieen'a irreat inconvenience totfet the ' Harrow to mid from the liel.l. The Penn Harrow obviate* thi". an no matter which Harrow you w>"J f to use in the combination, it ha* it» own aled to haul it on. e » The Penn Harrow In made off the hr«l wlilto oak, with Mfel r ll itHinied, in every wny flrMt-clnM. Formerly a narrow wan the uio«t unhandy iiupi#- s ineiiton the farm; with our improvement It in the t uio't convenient, will do flouMc the work of uny oilier barrow HIMI nave the farmer biuf hi* laitor, an«l I* warranted to «l«» nil wo reiwehent or money refunded. OKDfcU AT ONCE AM) 11K CONVINCED. Prirt of the li'jht draft Combination Penn /Fa-roi», ?30. aSVfiti /or a CU tafojue and sre what farmer $ may. AGENTS WANTED IN EVEBY COUNT*. PENN HARROW MANUFACTURING CO. B CAMDEN, N. J. J ~JOHN RICHEY, No. 4fi Anderson St., Allegheny City Stair Building in all its Branches TarnlnCi Scroll Sawing Haluateri, r Kcivtli. Stall* Hull. Ac. * Hand Hail* worked to ordor with all Joints cnt ' and uolted leadv to be pot up. Order* from a distance will receive prompt attention WCOLB EsjPONDENCE BOLICITED, TRAVELERS' QUIDS. BCTLSB, KAKNS CITT AND PARKKH KAILBCAD Trains leave Butler for St. Joe, Millervtown Kama City, Petrolia, Parker, etc., at 7.87 a. m and 2.25 aud 7.25 p. in. Train* arrive at butler from the above named poiuts at 7.17 a. m., and 2.15, and 7.15 p. in The 2.15 train connects witb train on tbe Well Penn road through to Pittsburgh. SHISANGO AMD ALLIOHEM KAILHOAL). Trains leave HilliardV Mill, Buller county, for Harrisville, Greenville, etc., at 7.50 a. m. and 2.25 p. m. Trains arrive at Hilliard's Mills at 1:45 A.M., and 5:55 P. M. Hacks to aud from Petrolia, Mariiue turir, Fairview, Modoc and Tioutmnn, connect at Hil liard with all tr.iins ot the » A A road. R*NNSTLVANIA KAH HONU. Trains leave Buller (Butler or Pilif-linigb Time. Marktt at 5.W a. n. , goes to Alle gheny, airiving at'J Ol i. in. This train con i-eeta at Kreepori »ill, Kreeport Accommoda tion, which arrives at AIU-gLeny at 8.20 a. in., ail road time. Exf>rt»t at 7.16 a. in., connecting at Boiler Juncih'u, wilhoul charge of cars, at 8.20 with Expiesa wust, arrlviug In Allegheny at ¥.50 a. iu., aud Express east arriving at Blairsvllle at 10.55 a. m. railroad time. Mail at 2.16 p. m., connecting at Bntler Junc tiouwithout change oi cars, with Express west, arriving in Allegheny at 5.01 p. in., and Ex press east arriving at Clairsviile Intersection at 5.55 p. m. railroad time, which connects with Philadelphia Express east, when on time. The 7.16 a. in. train connects at Blalrsville at 11.05 a. m. with the Mail cast, and the 2.36 p. in. traiu at 6.5 V with the Philadelphia Ex press east. Trains arrive at Bntler on West Penn K. R. at 9.51 a. m., 5.17 aud 6.51 p. m., Butler time. The 9.51 aud 5.17 trains connect with trains on the Butler & Parker K. R. Main Line. Through trains leave Pittsburgh tor the East at 2.56 and 8.26 a. m. 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 BalUmora about the same time, at New York three hours later, and at Washington about one and a half hours later. Time of Holding Conrto. The several Courts of the county of Butler commence on the first Monday of March, June, September and December, and continue two weeks, or so long as necessary to dispose of ths business. No causes are put down for trial or traverse jurors summoned for the first wssk of the several terms. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. " J. M. GALBREATH, ATTORHXY AT LAW. Office on Main Street, South of Court Hou«e, in Gen. Purviance's former office. Aug2 1y1882,. R. P. SCOTT, Attorney at Law, Butler. Pa. Office near Cour House, two doors West of CITIZKN office. JOHN K. KELLY, Office with E. G. Miller, Esq., in Brady Law Building. aug!7'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. PIERSOL. Office on N. E. corner Diamond, Riddle build ug. PQTia "" JOHN M. GREER. Office on N. E. corner Diamond. no*U WM. H. LUTJK, Office with W. H. H. Riddle, Esq. NKWTON BLACK, Office on Diamond, near Court House, south side. E. I. BRUGH, Office in Riddle's Law Building. " S. F. BOWSER. Office in Riddle's Law Building. [mart*76 J7 B. MCJUNKIN. Special attention given to collections Office opposite Wlllard iiouse. JOSEPH B. BREDIN, Office north-east corner of Diamond, Butler Pa. H. H. GOUCHER, Office in Bchneideman's building, up stabs. J, T. DONLY Office near Court House. ' ~ 74 WTD. BRANDON, ebl7-75 Office In Berg's building, CLARENCE WALKER, Office in Brady building- mar! 7 FERD REIBER, Office in Reiber's building, Jeflerson Bt. ap#ly M. EASTMAN, Office in Brady building. LEV, McQUISTION, Office Main street, t door south of Court Hons* JOS. C. VANDERLIN, Office Main street, 1 door south of Court Houss. Wra. A. FORQUER, tar Office on Main street opposite Vogeley House. GEO. R. WHITE, Office N. E. corner of Diamond. J. D. McJUNKIN, Office In Scbncidcman's building, west side Main street, 2ud square from Court House, T. C. CAM PBELL, Office in Berg's new building, 2d floor, east side Main st., a few doors south of Lowi7 House. miu*-tr. r, A. SULLIVAN, may 7 Office S. W. cor. of Diamond. A. T. BLACK, Office on Main street, one door south 01 Brady Block, Butler. Pa. , W*AB COOBT Hors*, a CITIZEN BUILDISO K. K. ECKt-ET, KBNNBDT MAKSHAXX (Late of Ohio.) ECKLEY & MARSHALL. Office in Brady's Law Building. 8ept.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 Honse, Butler, Pa. PHYSICIANS. JOHN E. BYERS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, myai-ly] BUTLER, TA. Office on Jefferson street, opposit# Flour Store. DE3STTISTR/ . 01/ WALDRON.Graduate ol the Phil- K adelphia Dontnl College, is prepared ■ lis to do anything in the line of hla profession in a satisfactory manner. Office on Main street, Butler. Union blockt up stairs. apll HKKKY 6. UALK, , mi PCMIT 111108, COR. PENN AND SIXTH STREETS, Pittsburgh, Pa t * tcfi i wwk m your own town. Terms and |l >DO,„itni free. Address U. HALLKTT & COj Portland, Maine. nuua» 4