r&AtucAL UISTS run TUU MONTH. . (Americas Agriculturist for April.] Parley. A fipe condition of the soil is indispensable for this crop. Old b trier growers know all about this, bat many want to grow barley because it ii a profitable crop when successful. It will succeed in any good, well pre pared aoil, but a mellow clay loam which can be brought to good iihh i» to be preferred. But crops of bright grain may be grown on lighter loams if in good heart. It may be made an excellent soiling crop to follow clover, and as a change from oats. We prefer to sow thickly, soy bushels per acre, but opinions" vary in this respect, and from 1$ to 2$ bushels is the range. Oal»—Early sown oats in our hot climate are, as a rale, better than the late sown. Oar climate is not so favor able for dats as the cooler northern and northeastern ones. There oats are heavy and plump, and Beed from Can ada, Nova Scotia and New Bruns wick will produce well for two or three years. By using seed from these north ern localities, oats may be grown in the Middle Sutes weighing from ;J5 to 45 lbs. per basbel. Corn. —This is one of those crops which require a warm soil and which suffer from a late frofet. But the ground may be prepared in season to help on tbe planting afterwards. As gcod a crop may be grown on stubble as on sod if tbe right method is followed; and this is aimpty to give sufficient manor# and thorough cultivation 100 buehele per acre may be produced, and this means double or treble pay for the same labor. Far larger crops than this have been grown, and of late years, thanks to the general diffusion of sci entific knowledge through the best of tbe agricultural journals, the average yield of this grain has been doubled. A yield of 75 or 80 bushels is now se cond where 30 or 40 bosbels used to satisfy farmers. Tbe use of fertilizer? and good methods of cultivation have effected this; but tbe same means may be made available for even larger yields, and one should never stay sat isfied with a large crop, but try for still greater ones. The time of planting 1 of course varies with the latitude, and these remarks apply when corn-plant ing is in season. Cotc». —Garget and abortion trouble the dairrmcn. We believe in preven tion. fbe former may surely be pre vented by due care. As soon as the udder contains milk, it should be re lieved by drawing off a part of it, if there is any tendency to hardness These diseases are often a consequence of weakness. A fat animal may be weak for want of food When a cow's time approaches and the feed is sud denly reduced, disturbance of tbe sys tem is caused. Circulation becomes ir regular, and congestion occurs in the most susceptible organs. Tbe udder is the principal one of these at this period, and an attack of garget is very sore to occar. This may not always be so, but long experience and observation con vioees aa that it generally is. The remedy is obvioas. Swine. —Corn is high, but so is freight, and as 800 lbs. of corn may lie carried in a pork barrel, it is a ques tion if it will not pay to feed 50 cent corn to 4 cent pigs. Every bushel of corn fed relieves the market of a sur plus, and makes the remainder more salable. This is to be considered. Also tbe fact that there is a kind of pig that may be fed tbe most profitable and that one kind is tbe one to discover and choose Hereafter farmers will nave their profits in all probability, just as is done in other manufacturing busi ness. ORCHARD AWD NURSERY. Whoever sets oat an orchard of coarse does it witb tbe expectation of a return in fruit. No one plants corn or potatoes without first considering if tbe land will rive him a crop; if the soil is not in tbe proper condition be knows be mast make it so, or lose bis heed and bis labor. Tbe trees will straggle along, do tbe best they can, but such orchards no not pay, and "run out" early. Un leas tbe land is sufficiently fertile for an ordinary farm crop, it should be made so; no soil too wet for such crops will answer for fruit trees, wbicb. to succeed, need well drained land. Tbe plowing should be as deep as tbe character of tbe soil will allow, and the sab-soil plow may generally fol low- tbe other witb benefit. The Tree*. —lt is assumed tbat trees Were ordered somo time ago; they should be at band ready for planting. It ia the custom at nurseries to take up and heel-in a large stock of tbe kinds of trees most called for, tbis retards tbe growth, and allows them to fill late orders. If trees, in a long journey, become dry and shriveled, bury tbem, root and branch, in mellow earth for a few days, when tbey become plump again. Preparing the Tree*. —Everybody wishes to get all be can for tbe money, and tbe nurserymen send inufh larger tops to the trees than the pruned roots in their new positions can support. It is safe to shorten tbe branches one-third or one-half, but it should be done .with judgment and reference to the condi tion of tbe roots. At tbe same time part smooth any broken or mangled roots. • Planting. —ln setting a tree spread the root* evenly and to their full length, and so work In the soil among them that there will be no hollow places. Do not stamp the soil down around tbe roots, but firm it carefully with the foot. The tree should lie set no deeper than it stood in the nurserv. Crop*. —Tbe soil of a young orch ard may be kept in cultivation until tbe trees begin to bear ; grain should never be grown, except Indian corn, bat potatoes and root-crops are tbe best. Intent*. —Destroy the eg%n of the Teat Caterpillar, which are found in small closely fitting rings or bands near the ends of the smaller twigs, and mar be cat away. Many insects harbor beneath the loose bark of tret-s, snd by scraping this off and want) in# the track and limbs with a solution of •oft soap, much good map be done. To prevent the ascent of the wingless fe rns laa of the Canker Worm, use heavy brown paper bound closely around the the tree's trunk, and then smear with cheap printer's ink or tar. The bands . will have to be re-coated at frequent intervals through the season. "iu things come to bim who will bat walk" Not much. The fellow - trbo borrowed SSO of yoo last summer will not come to you if you wait SVG year*; and a fortune of $400,000 is UNtifif oue • EOW PAPER IS MALE. Tbe material from which tbe paper is made, in its course through tbe manufactory, follows a regular order constantly advancing from tbe place of the entrance of the raw material to the place of exit of tbe finished pro duct. The stock is carried by elevators to tbe attic, where it is first put through an opener or duster, which whips out the greater portion of the dust con tained bv the rags, opens the folds, and puts them in condition to be examined and assorted. From the attic the stock is dropped to the floor below, w ln-re it is placed in basket? and distributed to women to be assorted and divested of buttons, hooks and eyes, pins, etc. After this it is spread out upon large tables and looked over carefully, and pieces of wood, rubber, and other sub stances likely to injure tbe paper are removed. The stock is now carried forward to the cutting machine which rapidly cuts it up into small pieces, after which it is dusted and let down through hop pers in tbe floor into hugb bleach boilers where tbey are sealed up and subjected to tbe action of lime and steam for twelve hours. These im mense boilers are constantly revolved at a slow speed to brin£ all of tbe stock under the action of the bleaching agent. After this operation the stock is conveyed to the washing engines, where it is washed for six or.eight hours, according to the quality; it is then bleached by tbe application of bleaching powders, after which it is al lowed to run through valves in the bottoms of the washers to brick drain ers in the basement, where it is al lowed to remain from two to four weeks. The half-stock, as it is now called, is put into the beating engines, where the fiber is brought out to the required length. In these engines the rags are drawn between the cutters on the large revolving cylinder and the stationary cutters in the bottom of the vat, and arc torn into the finest filaments. The stock goes round and round in this machine, being npon by the cut ters again and again, the huge cylinder carrying tbe cutters being meanwhile gradually lowered by the mechanism seen at the side of the vat, until the stock is reduced to a fine pulp. Ihe thin pulp is allowed to run out of the engines into wooden chests, when it is pumped up into tbe tank of the FOUT drinier machines. From this tank the pulp flows into a small chandier, where it is kept in constant agitation until it flows out over a channel plate—upon which extraneous matters of greater specific gravity than the pulp are ar retted—and is delivered to an endless wire cloth apron, which is continually agitated to injure an even distribution of the pulp fibre. The wire cloth apron is supported on a scries of small rollers, and the width of tbe paper is governed by deckle straps at each side. The wire cloth apron passes over a box in which a partial vacuum is maintained, whicb withdraws a part of the moisture from the paper as it passes over the box. Th' paper is delivered by the wire cloth apron to P felt apron, which con veys it to the first pair of preen rolls which expel the moisture ami deliver it to an apron which carries it forward to a second pair of press rolls, where more of the moisture is removed and the web is still further compressed ; it is then passed to another blanket which delivers it to a scries of steam-heated rolls. These rolls, as well as the other portions of this machine, must move in absolute harmony, and the mechanism must be of the most perfect character to handle the thin and extremely ten der web of moist paper. The paper, as it is delivered by the machine, is in rolls. The paper is cut into different widths, as it is delivered to the reels, according to the requirements. The finishing rooms adjoins the ma chine room, and all of the paper in tended for book work is passed through the calender roll until a high finish is obtained. A QUEER TEAM. The following very old story is doubtless applicable to nil vicinities once in a little life time : "A gentleman traveling in Texas met on a country road a drawn by four oxen, driven by u genuine Texan ranger, who in addition to the willful flourish and crack of, the whip, was vociferously encouraging the horn ed beast in this manner: "Haw, Pres byterian ! Gee, Baptist! A hoy, Epis copalian! (Jet up, Methodist!" The traveler was struck, and also amused at this strange nomenclature, and stop ping the driver remarked that he had never heard such names applied to the dumb creatures before, and asked him why he called his oxen such names. "There," said the man of Texas, ( call this ox Presbyterian because he is true blue, and never fails—pull through bad place* and overcomes difficulties, and holds out to the end ; liegides he knows more than the rest. I call this one Baptist because be is always after water, and it seems as though be would never get enough; then ugain, he won't eat with the others, 1 < all this one Episcopalian because hrt* has a mighty way of holding his head up, and if the yoke gets a little tight, he trie# to kick clear of things. I call this one Methodist because he puffs and blows, and you think he is pulling all creation ; but he don't pull a pound unless you continually stir him up. WHEN Kads gets his ship railway built across the Isthmus, and then get* up a collision away up in the moun tain*, and the ships are left there, ditched, he will have furnished to in vestigators of the far off future unim peachable proof that the two oceans once joined there, and that ships were wrecked at that point. It's rather rough to put such a job on scientific posterity.— Ronton Pont. Thk game of froin 25 to 40 will puzzle the census-taker more than the little game of ltf-14-15. He will 1>« awfully puzzled when a maiden lady with cork-screw curls and falne-teeth tells him that she was "born in 1810, and he can count it up himself." He'll he ready to swear that she has jumped the "15" from the lower left-hand cor ner.— Herald. GOLDWIN SMITH thinks wo are on the verge of a moral interregnum. We don't know what he means, but it must be aometbing frightful, and if the tnan who borrowed a dollar lrom us IML week will com io and pay it, he Oif ptowdttr to feQ tow s|pe jlntLtc Ctlisen: P»., ISSfi. CUTTING A TOO Til. " A few months after the birth of Msgruder's twins, the whole town was aroused one night by a terrible commo tion at his house. Magruder was lean ing from his chamber window, turning a rattle furiously, and halloing a* the top of his voice, while every now and then he would blandish a revolver and fire it half-a-dozen times. The police men were certain that burglars were in the house, and while they were burst ing open the back window to capture the thieves, a rumor spread that the house was on tire. In two minutes the engine was on the ground, a ladder was raised, and they had a stream plaving through the third-story win dow. As the policemen forced the kitchen window, the firemen kicked open the front door and rushed in, fol lowed by the crowd. Magruder met them on the stairs, and the mayor said, "Magruder. what on earth is the matter ?" Magruder danced about for a mo ment, and then he shouted, "Come in, come right in, gentlemen, and see it! See it!'' ' See what ?" asked the mayor. "Why, tbe baby, one of the twins ! Got a tooth ! Just got its first tooth ! Go right up. and look at it for your selves !" "Mr. Magruder," said the mayor, sternly, "do you mean to say you have created all this disturbance for such a trivial reason ?" ' Trivial! I don't understand you. Why. man, the child actually has a tooth !" The mayor went out in silent dis gust, and tbe crowd followed him. Good judges estimate that that tooth cost Magruder four hundred dollars for damages and repairs. WHICH SHALL IT BE. CATTLE OR GRAIN? —Both. A mixed husbandry is safest for the masses. The South suffered from scarcity of meat and milk, and plethora of corn and cotton. Marty a Minnesota farmer has helped to feed the East and England, while he has been destitute of milk for his coffee, or butter for his superabundant bread. It has been repeatedly shown that those countries which produce corn and cattle most largely, boast o higher land valuation than the gieat wheat countries. It is not only in In diana and Illinois, but in the new- State of lowa as well where spring wheat has ever been a specialty. Tak ing a broad view of the future require ments for meat ami bread, we see that it i.i the policy of all nations ((Jreal Britain excepted) to produce their bread at home. They dare not risk de pendence in so vital a matter. If a bad harvest makes a small deficiency, it can probably lie made good ; a very abundant harvest may give small sur plus. Meat is less bulky and will Is-t --ter bear the experme of transportation ; so the use of meat by Kuropeeu na tions is increasing, and the price has steadily increased during the past 30 years. On the contrary, wheat, with temporary fluctuations, is no higher than in the long ago. .lames Caid says the cost of bread in Kngland was a farth ing per pound both in 1770 and.lß7H, while meat advanced from three and one-half to nine pence between 1850 187 S. The recent and unprecedented for eign demand for wheat is the result, in part, of a series of extraordinary failures which will not permanently continue. The enlarged demand for meat is in far higher degree the result of causes more permanent in their o|»e ration. The outlook for meat is, there fore, better than for grain. Vet both will l»e required, as population in creases, in rapidly enlarging quanti ties. TUB »tory i« an old one of the ec centric minister who undertook to awaken bis drowsy conirretration by shouting "Fire! fir< !" A priest In II u Idem be im, Oennany, tried the ex jieriment on his |»eople lately, with unfortunate resultH. After hin alariu ing exclamation had awakened the sleepers, he continued: "Yes, fire in purgatory and in hell for people that, fau-iot keep awake to hear the Word of (Jod." Hut the incident made so mueh disturbance that the pri<;st was brought before the local courts and fined two dollars for disturbing tin public peace. A SOMEWHAT dignified resident of Virginia City entered a bwrlMT shop, which was full of men, and the boss barlter greeted him with: "Hullo, Charley.'.' "1 always like to come in here," said the dignified resident very blandly ; "there's only one person in the city who calls me 'Charley' Iwftide yourself, and that's my wife. Now, if you'd only call me 'dear Charley,' it would make me feel even more at home. I don't hap|>eri to know your first name, my friend, but its real kind of vou to call me by mine." The bar ber said no more. TUB Chicago Times publishes re ports from eleven States in tin- North west concerning the winter wheat crop, of which the following in its analysis: Taken altogether, the estimate is a safe one that the increase yield in the eleven State* will he ahout (JO per cent. 11 is, however, to l»e taken into consideration that much depends upon the weather for the next three week*. In nearly every locality a dearth of snow M deplored, but should no severe change oc<:ur, the winter wheat crop will a bounteous one. TIIK Latin term of cod-liver oil in "Aleum jecoris assell.*' A doctor pre scribed it for an ol Anderson, George Weber, Joseph L. Purvis. I-V>* H a General Banking & Exchange tmnineaa. :iti REST P UD ">n TIME DEPOSITS. Collection* made IUD prompt RETURNS it low rates of Exchange. Gold Exchange and Government Bonds bought IU Isold. Commercial paper, bonds, judgment *ND ottiersecnritieH bonght at fair rate*. ia2o:ly LIVERY. BAUER & BAXrER, lively, Feed and Sales Stables, BEAR OF YOGELEY HOUSE, feblS BUTLER. PA. L. Tf. CO(iIR4I, Livery, Sale, Feed and Exchange STAHLi; Rear of Lowiy House, - - BL TLER, PA. juuel-ly plney ' 1 '"-Vr-Of i mIB Vfe * PAD Opinions of tlie I'ufollo, WABASH. INDIANA. TIN; PADS are celling well. Have T-evera! old CHRONIC PA»ES of Kidney trouble them, and 'hev re'x>rt an imr>rovcni«iit and think mnc'l of thoin. ' A. J,. UOHHOF'K .T CO., D.uggiste. COURTNEY. TEX IS. Yonr Pad IHH done me more good than any Remedy I ever used. JAB. B. CALLAWAY. MT. CLEMF.NB. MICH. Your P.id has cured me of Pain in tin* Back and Kidney Trouble. M. J. HOUGH. DAY KIDNET PAD "CO.* HOLE PKOT KIKTORS, TOLEDO, - - - OHIO. J. C BEDICK. Agent for Butler ' Manhood ; OH '<,'T*Y. VERWEI.I,'-' CEL!KIMA SKI) \ Y on Ihe r-uiicnl cure (without to 'lcini-' of SrmiMATOH or Mondial '.Vciiku lit Vol untary "etnlnal L.on.-I IMPOTKM V, MI-NHIL and Hhjßic.il lnc;i|>..-ily, liiiwdiiin m* to Murii.iife. •te ; i I-m», CoNsi Mi'Tios, Ei'll.Bl'.-v and FIT*. iirlw("-(t by rcli-iudulgviiee or Mrxuai extiava- ICm.ee, ,Ve. Tic celebrated author, In thi' "df-nbuoc liny h'- r.ulically cured wiiliout tin d ingcrou" ii'* ol internal medicine or tbe application of tii« kullo , polntiutf out t mode <■( cure. :>t once rdmi'le, certain and effec tual, M menus of wl.ieli every cuflerer, no mut ter what Id - condition innv tie, may cure him (.<•ll eiie.tidv. privately, ■ nd radical!:/. I lii-i I ' i-iure bliuuld bn in tin: hands of i v.-1 v yonih and every man In tin- Hud. Hint ul»d'-r wnl, In a plain envelope, ifi any nd'lrerh. jtottpnitl, on receipt <>l r-1 \ or two pOntll|f<' Ml III) K. Addri«» the Pu''liftn r*, The rulvti wrll Medical Co., 41 Asv Ht., Nkw YOKK, P. O. BOX 4588. ml -1 v N KVKKY OJ«K TO KNOW fHAT _B. X-. rAHKEHIV etc-a Xj XJ 2ST Or S "5T IR, XJ IT I* the mont efficient Iti inc»llflrin'-'l linniebltl". It to cMpeciMlly adopted In ttie cur. of children, on account of It* mild effect, n* It Contains nolliliiK that would ijijiho youngest child. Hut a xliikl'' trial will convince you. Sold by all dealcrn Trial Hi*e Z~> cK l,itr;. bottle fl.'n. FAMNKSTOCK IIKOH.. I"ro'», I'lltoburir. IS. I to(Kwiii«>, [Bucceasor to A. C. UoenninK At liro.| DEALER IN Groceries, GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, OIL, —AND— Anthracite Coal. THE HIOHEST MAIIKET PRICE I'AII> IN wCJArill" 1 " FOH ORAIN OF ALL HINT'S. | MOpitf m mmKnmm ruiTiin. I'fop liltlrrn nrri'jf mul i:«»i Uliiisrn ever imu>« I: They rro r "iinofi'K!fr in Ilv I ■ f 1 w 'irr >ti I" mure iMi rl. »o\.ilic'l bwil !>• -i f fil\. mi •»« •' »!■•> .im'h iff» • I n '\- l.'iri y of tiio liu« - 4or ir tnn / or/ h»m, »/%»!• »rc» r|U«r*> «/» A;>v ';/« i,T 6.i aon''i I bftdorsui# r,4!>if- it in tit 1* h'r*ii» «»i4(.•«*. 1. ui.jy 1.1; your ! fIT• 1 Ir * It 1 •I < 11 o fj »l / », J viil bi- paid for 1 o»<- (hey will iiotcuiu or L i;>. !)'»not mifTiT ••'iiir-r lf 1 r I t v»nr fi lend* under, hutU*t*niid Uf tu'- nll u « ll>>p lJjt'.cr*. Il»nn«*fnb"r. Hop IJir* -* f* v » V>. drunk ;i 110 ?r.;i»i, but t.i » I' 1 '• t rll I r . II citi 1 i vrr i.'i !*; t• mj " l.ivalM'ei I»■ . Ii id lliipr," nnd n »|" T ' > f> r 11 * •! oa.ij Uj u»;h c.nt th -in. Try liu-UlllrN t*>-«loy. Try Hop Cough Curo and Pain Htiief. jhiH ur 1.1, Itl ii.'; * . ALL PARTIES GOING WEST TO lowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado or California, SHOULD GO VIA THK Chicago, Burlington & Quincy R. R. WTioketa can be UW ftt «U ofiicxa wh*ro WmAmi tfcfcew ww ] ; Planing Mill iLumberYard. | J. L. PL KYIS. L. O. PURVIS. S.Gr. Purvis & Co., Vf iSUFACTI'RPRf 5 AND DEAI.Er.BITf } Rough and Planad Lumber OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, I FRAMES, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS, FLOORING, SIDING, BATTEN'S, Brackets, Gauged Cornice Boards, PORCH POSTS, STAIR RAILS, Newell Posts and Balusters FENCE PALINGS, o, HmLBP.3 IN Lumber, Plank, Shingles, Lath, &o, apl2-1 y BEST IN THE WORLDT * |' AM) SALERATUS Which ia the same thing. Impure Malrratai erBI-l»rb MODS WHICH Id tlio SAUIO TLI las 11* UF« SLLICHT iy dirty WHLU color. T< inny appmr it hit*, •xamlnid L>Y llwlf, BAT A WITH CHURCH & CO-H » ARM A\1»II AMMKK" HItAMII will show tlio difference. S«e that your Kuleratua and B«k- ItlK Mod a. 1* white »»d PC UK. a* should be ALL NINILAR IIBHTAS* CliJt tiled fur food. A Riiuplo Lnt*«vr»tu« i» lo din* Ive a Uf iwert upocntut of each kln l wltli atom a pint of water (lint preferred) in clear »l«Meji. atirriinj until al 1 iaUiorouchljr «JIH«I.IVMI 'iha dcl'iterioualriHnlulilomatter in tii« Inferior Hod i nill Lo ahotru aflernettling BOJI.M twenty niinut«a or aoom r. Ly tho milky appearand of theaolutloa and the quantity of fljatlnc llcctfj jua-.tor according IO quality. Jlo aiiro and iwk for Cinireh k Co.'t Rtidaiina flaltiratiia and aeo that tli«ir iuim« m tlm |>a<-kag6and you will Ret the pur«*t and wbit*»t Iflade. 'rtimiMotthia wttii»"«r mtlk. In prefcr otim to I taking Ivwdfr, aavsa twenty tiui"« ua be* oti.» pound l.n' V.agn fcr valuabla ln'orma on a:>dr«;» l y BUI I KK. Pi I"" **" -' *' i / '!• fin <-i 'h" J»I ti"'it orJ« rln proof #' I <•. ih • «"i • f DlCtVlf*, rail for War. ■»«•••'• % it - (Iliirii f«M • * j n..« K.-V 111 no* CorHicr, rnd f.l 1 nt 'ilntHl ev+ry fun* on 10 ru»,!••• IHM*I I M'ul tt ttvn, AI.(1 it it -. n i - n*)Ar in . ;i »}i- I* I' nr M<*roftilt»u* >• '1 oi.'ivr'lkln i:in|>* Don* ui.'l l» m.lui.a*: ( rtiiiTm, I I «•••»•*, fill (.(<• i r 1»»r rj lt> w >••»« |l I'oil hl/ftlllrfH, Ocnvt'ltl 4. «•#»!!• ■II f, • i . cii'• J ' ■/ l*i.» <,»ff Klll« r*. It in rj •. iii'j'ljil !hii *i * f«**ullir tonic. ■ Jiotll»*'i of two hr/- :L» • - ui.'l ffcJ>oO. 3 WAHNER'S SAFii NERVINE ■ Q'|''».ly-; v< th«»niitffcrlng, 7i « n \i*li#• <« »»! lit «*l||lrv |»r«'V»nW» U * !>••« t»Clf* I 1'! tf i t IHrt I'io-v jfjj J•«.-.*/«• rl'nl iti It in to *|"p i»:«bi Mini m ld Llvir. *m»i», Btl- I Umit.*.., 11l Hi-it Dlar- If L. rhti», Miluu, J *'> tilin r I lIU rwjiilr* -wh g Kil « mn 11 Imrt fur lk"fr«|li Ifl I.tjlUiuUJ9 «urb. i*ii«» f »vto. M MrnVIiPRSIM P4 HrmfiliM «m fl Bjm |hM »«» l>rn|Mikl« h lli »l»r» H I -r^li H " H -,Warrcr& Co., n HffSWlKMßonnrarjanr. T. ! ■ I'awfliM Flowers. Flowers. Mm. MAKTIN EJRI.K" "ill »«ll tw-wty (») ! wnll-roolvl Klow»r Plun'ii. of diffluent »«ri- I for on* dollar. Call »t bin Conservatory. c*»r the old Ovnuftn tuUicvwi CiUtfvn, and ««• , ki-V HmJ Mi HitU'SQ j iA MAM PACIFIC R. R. IS TIIE GREAT CONNECTING LINK BETWEEN THE EAST * THE WEST! IU main lino runs from Chicago to < ouncil IHn4™ Can for eating purposesonly. On*"}^* Blußs, passing tbrongh Jollet, OlM*». UWh, great feature ul our Palace Cars is a £M< tICfHO Oen£*u. *2', Rock bland, Davenport, West SALOON whert; you can enjoy voui Hayaua 1 lowa Oitv.Marpogo, Brooklyn, (innuell, : at all hour* of the day. I>e* Moines «- necttons I being made in 1 OF roti. Leavenworth. Atchison and Kansas Cliy; ■ THK PRUM 11 AI. R. It. t ONE I ' O* Washington to i>ska!oosa. ami Rno*- TTOfB OllKAl niHOl 4#H LINE ARE AS viil(*; kuotcuk to F»ruiiiKt'>n, Bonaparte, Ben- j FOLL<)>>S: wilsMrt, Independent. EJdou. Ottumwa. Eddy- ! At C HtcACO. with all diverging lines for the Ti»l«* (lakaloosa, Pefla. Monro«\ ami l)«* Mo»n«a: j Eu*t awl Smth. - ... Newton to Monroe; l>«s Moines t _> lnduinola and \t I.NtiLKwiKin. with the I. !» « M. S.. an.l 1., Wldterwt; Atlantic to Lewis and Audubon: and Ft. ' IV *» 11. Rds. ~ ~ . _ Av.wa to ilarlan. Tbir Is p«»sitlvely the only At Waskinotov HiICHTS, with P., (. k flt. Railroad, which owns, and operate# a through L. K. 11. line from Chicago iflto the State of Kansas. At LA «tLi.F.. with 111. Cent. R R. rhr.ugh Eivr««i Passenger Trsinawiiu Pull- At I kokia. with P P. A. J I. n * E.. I B. A man l*al«.-e<'ars attacl»ed,are run ,«aeh way daily W ; 111. MM.. and r. I.AW.Rds. . „ , iK-tw.-en Cnu'AtiO and PEORIA, KASHAS Crrr, At BI«ck Isi.ANII, with Milwaukee 4 Kjick CorvtSi. Ru rn. LEAVEN WORTH and ATCIH- Island >hort Line. aii.i Rock lsl -1 & Peo. Ki.«. so" Tft'roogb ears are also mn between Milwau- At I>A v iM-onr. with the Davenport Imisi.m kee and Kansas City, via the Milwaukee and C. Mi St. P. It. it. ... „ Riloklflhnd Sboft Line." ! At Heht LIOKRTY, with thf 8., C. R.& N.R. It. The 5 reat Rock Inland is mic*nificently AI Grinnicli. with Central low* R. R. equipped It* road lied is simply perfect, and Its At Ills Moinkk with D M.A tv UR R. trJcs is la Id with steel rails. AtCorsctl. BLrcm with I nion Pacific K. It. What will plea«e you tn.'Si will be the pleasure At OMAHA, with 11. AMo It. It. It. In J.cb) of »*nlo)lng your meals, while passing oyer the ; At * LI HHI'S J r VCT ION, with B.i .It. AN. ICR beautiful prairies of Illinois and lowa. In one of , At OTTIMW x «,t i < entra .wa It. It W . our magnificent IMnlng t'ars that accompany all Pt. U4l ac and t B \Q. It. "'ls TUrougti l"xt>ro»s Traind. lou get an entire At KtoKl K. with Tnl.,_Pt o_ A V\ ati.,. t. Biealt as gotid a-l* served in any Brst-class hotel. Louts A Par., and M. 1... Keo * .L. lt Js. foraare< ialioa the faet tliut a majority of the At ATCHISON, w-ith Atch.. Topeka A Panta Ve; people prefer separate apartments for different At< h. & Neb. and ( en. Br. 1.1 R. R'ls. ujrpow". and the Immense passenger bnainwa At I.ravknwobth. with hun. Pac . an.l Kan. rKIiS? P."; s'Vah C.tt, with all lines' 'for the WH NUrpiny Cart for Hl«»epltig purposes, and fWar« and South west. PI'LLHAN PALACE I IBH are r«a through t« PEUKIA. DE« MOI.MEK, COl* mBUTFi. It AX» A n CITY. ATtHI*ON, ssd I.KA VF.N WOMr«. Tickets Vln Uil« Line, known as the "Orrsi Mock Island Boule," are sold by all Ticket Agents la the l nlte«l Suites mil « anudn. For Information >•( •MaluHc ut your home ticket «IHce. tttldiess, A. KIMBALL, NT..TOHN. tien'l Hupgrlutendent. (Jen 1 Ikt. and PussVr Agt., C hicago. 111. LINT Ol" JURORS Drawn fur April Term, 1880. TIIIKIJ WBtK- 19TH DAY. Adams—John HsiKuliit. . , „ Allejrln mv I!. I. K'lVilniyer, John t.albreath, James M. Hloan. _ .. Butler John Ilenchlteixer, Ahram Mrt anilless. Brailv William st.itf. Crunherrv -loltit Murray, VV. tiarvw (of Jas.) Centre s. I!. Kuler. i lav Asaph Cnmmer. James C. Aulttnati. iintoii Martin Monks Clierrv Win l,iml*e\. Jiuues Stoops. Conno<|tief|>-slnK 1 iforge Mtevensou. Falrview W . I'. Me( oy, .1. Mt-CuUnutcll. I'at. Nelson, llenn Wntrner. .1 «n Win. Wright. .los"ph Harbison. Jaeksof| -Christian Texton. I,ancaster John lineman, Leonard Hollenn in. Middlesex )!. wis, Thomas J. Alweil. Wllfflelil riilloiueii 11-ek. Hull r hor. l'hilip Itauer, Jeff. Burtni r, Joseph C'a'dweU. Jacob Boos, Charles 11. KoessiiiK. Centres ille Kohert Klssoek. Hurrisville s. I„ liraham. Mlllerstown l>. F. lUmharl. Prospect Ahsalom Hhanor. Himburj AY. Allegheny <">. 11. Anderson, W. K. (Jrant, Jas. H. MeVlaliau Attains Wilson Jlarttitiß. Brail v William Hailjwr. Buffalo Benjamin Saiver (of .lolmi. Cnninwjueticssliin Hen]. Kulkmau. (Jeorge llob itiami. (liliton James (Jihsoii. ( jearlielil Thomas Ultimo. riav Samuel Mutton. iMicsal Solomon i'ontli s. Forward VJ. I'.vans. l alr\ i« « fhristian t iarmT, J. S. Jumlson. ■Jefferson Kiidoipli Sim Ip. Meret r f„ U. t'uiiimlliKs. Mlddh sex rtiomas 11. I.yon. Oakland J. 0. Bi|i|iiis. Anthony Horn, i'aiker John tßiison. W It. Shryoek. Venango ( alam Jaml* n. Wn«> 'ii. k. 'y iihoi.i, A"«n«<> Krause, J.C. (Jalhreath, Wm. M. Penny, John Clow. \*oi:li John ilanlner. Ihiiler Ixirouith Cltnrles Hoyle, Frank Hoonan, Jacob Keek, John O'Neil. Kairview vyjtiMu* lirow. Harrlsvllle J. F. Huidmun. Kuril* < "Itv James Walker, 11. W. Wlnlield. A. V< Rjweoe, J. Saulslmry. Maxonhliiv ''harles Hoffman, Kmll Steul»K> n, Francis I.Hilt»". Sunlmry VI. Mccliliutf. Ze|l( noplc .Irv'oti (lesterllntc. E. Gr it 1 E B, DEALEIi IN FINE Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, SILVER WARE, SPECTACLES, &C. ENGRAVING OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY. ! MAIN STREET, (North of Lowry House,) BUTLER, PA. I WATCHES* AND CLOCKS REPAIRED. AND WARRANTED, A NKW l>Rl**Nil'Na »HHOTTI.* PAT KIT INEf FOK HN (TKfl 1 JADWIN'B TONIC LAXATIVE In Appntlir.lcft, PnliildbU' ami Non Alrobollr, AND AI,WAY» CUKES Djupol'KH, Co ll Ml put 1011, Mil lonnm»», four Hlomn b, Liv>-r Conipbilnl, Wnni <>t A|>|><*tl(«*. lndliri**ilon. Jaundice, KK) ney Compliant, Ni*rvrimiii'«i, IJlxxlrtcM, Nlr«e|>- |i Mi «•*«, Heartburn, Colic, Drblllty, Foul Mrrat.li, Worm*, Pllea, K« vera, Cold*. Ac. THK ToX 10 I. AXATIVH reflate* ll>O b«jw*l» and alrcnifthcn* •!)•• «y»t«!n, niv*» n el«*ar ht-ad, pur* blond nnd elastic aplrlt*. In purely v*|f" titblu, roiitnlim DO mercury nor aloe*. Rat* at nil tlmm. Plcmont to the Unta, ami * tubal I lute lor Pllh, C»»tor Oil, Af. Hi;«t ImnMv ri.nl- Iclne known. Adnpted to utrontf tu«u. daiteate acrt fr»-ble Infm'i. In IIQQI'I form. Bold b) druuglaM Vrli-n onlV V for • l.rcffl hot'l* MEMKT B JAUWIN, Ai*,tbe- , cary *i d Cbaml#t, Bole Proprlotor, CirlxMidale, Pii. D. H. WULLBK, nrukiKt, 8ol« A#«-nt lor | Hutlrr, Pa. lankly | diaa a wa*k In jonr own town. Tama andlf# »W> outfit frtM. AddMM H V tLLSTT A C 0.., Portland, Main#. d«oH-lt Sffliiss.© ar^HEV^jgyip"! wK3F I'W V I MadORESS DAVIS WW See What it will d» Without Casting. It will MW o»rr ujjt'Tt-n aurtact'.' ■• well a» plain. It wlllaeworar warn* In aoy garment, without making k>a«or »hort "tl*rh<-«, weaklngof thread, rr puckering the lining ofthagooda at the i» iin, requiring noasalatance from the operator, caept to run the Machine and to guide the work. V point whlfh no other machine powtun. I tin the only practical machine f.>r hemming Maa alf"' aa, poplin*. mitsllne, and other similar goodaw ; limit l.am ng.and it la tlw only machine in the wor it tbnt will turn a wide hem acroe* the end of n cheet without lulling the under or upptr aid* of the lien. . ~ It will turn a h« m and aewln a fold at one «) or ation. it will do felling. Major straight, on any ootton cr wnuien good*. It will felt acro***eama on any good*. , It will hind diew>v»de wlih tbeaauic or other material, either acallop*, points, squares or at might. . . . Kind fold* without ahowlng the atllehe h '.o rtgn table. Told I4.ia tiliuniing and »»w < n at one opera tion. M'»kn milliner** fold* with different tolora and pie' e»« t good aat one operation, and aew or. at iM Mr.nt'i.«. * It will iw* In a tleeve, covering n i Orel and ftitebing It letu thaaeara at the fame time. It will p.athcr without newllig o". It will gather and P»w on at tbei ••aroe time. It will gather between two benda, ahowlng the eti'rl aon ther i'< r ""iVwIll mr.ke plaited trimming either atn.tght cr real toped. Malm plaited trimming < Ithwr erallor •it light and a-won a l itfid, *"d edg" atltcii the bund, nt ofi"operation. It vrllt. with one operation for each variety, witiio.t l-aettng. eveeut.'iti praeit-al \arletl.a«.f ruWto«, I* Ing twelve mo.e than c. n • produce I nn re other inni Hue with the ai-.n.0 number or OperatlvUa. It ito»a not change length of atltch on a. ro.i wrb. It rt-wt from lace to leather without rhun» tig r'' vti ,ir ton ilou liary midline l« warranteil for (Ire vr«. i ..nt m' 'i 11 kept i-i roper* liee o I pu*iim !•» tlio ti»ur HtIfHTT. ' 'CIH yi 1 K IIV - IT. Grriet), 1K TI.KK. PA. The Only Known Remedy Til IT ACTH AT TIIK KAXK TUn OX THE LIVER. THE BOWELS. and the KIDNEYB. 77iu oombined action gi'rc a it icondtrfui fx/wtr to cure. all (tin- amn. Why are we Sick ? liicntM in- allow Ihrno ffrntl i rg/tni to be come cbxj'jeA or torjri'l, and jx'in"o<>u» />t "c» ore tin rt fore forcid into tin blood tint tftmtld b'. cx/xJkd naturally. WSSSt^vr BIMJOCHnKHS, PII.KH, roSRTIfiTIM, KIU.tKY COVPI.AIMH, ritIXARV IMS. KASKS, VKH iI.H ViKKKHrHtyH, A> D MCKTVI S FHHOKKI.It' , by eoving frt« action of t\tm orpin* tetuf rmtoring thrir ttrcngth and jxtcrr to th rott ufdma*. ■i Why Kaffer Billion* palna and arbe»f ■ Why be torwated With rite*and » •nattpnllna I Why frlghteßMl #*«rdiiordried Ki-fce In //» Lr*r* On. AND LactO PRfsraAic or Lixk, a earn (or CuuMtmptioo, Oougha, (old*, Aathma, Urunobttia. uid all Horofuloua dlaewMe. Aak your drnirgUt for Onrtfy'a tad tal.« do other. If be haa not got It, I will a*t>d one bote ilea asywbare on rnoeipt of 01. ttscw paid. |«dil for CtrooUr to CITAH. A. (mMI'K, SorW-to IS Heveuth Ave., Maw Totk, A 7(J A WEEK. *l-4 a day at home eaailyiuodo. iKO> Time ci C'ouiiiu _?*k* ®***.»l Courts of the county of Bnticr , oomoonce on the fuat Monday of March. Juj.a, • September and Lec*mi>er t'ud continue two wetks, or bo long a* neceenarr to dispose of the . ouaineas. No cause* are pnt down for trial or ' traverse jurors summoned for the tin-t » e ok of i the several teroie. ( uuuly W'tit erJ*. President Judge—Kbenezer McJunkin. A■ 11:i:><.ijai Law Jutlfjf—tinmen Bretliu Associate Judges—Storey, W. \V. Dodds District Attorney—Wai. A. i'orquer. Sheriff-Wm. 11. Iloffinau. Prothonotiiry—Alex. Ilussell Register and Heckler—H. H. Geilaeher. Clerk of Court*—W. A. Wright. Treasurer—A. L. Craig. Commissioners—J. C. Donaldson, Jonathan Maylmtit, James Grihbcn. OommWoners' Clerk—S. MeClvmonds. I ountv Surveyor—Janies M. l*uuy Jury < omm'rs—J. W. Monks, Hugh MoCrea. Coroner—J. J. Campbell. t HooMnberrv, J. D. Kamerer, J. P. Caßhdollir. JAMES J. C AMPBELL, I* 7 ** » Office in Ptirriew borough, in Telegraph Office. janlS] Baldww P. 0.. Butler Co., Pa. FJuIIRIS ARMOR, *Tustice of the Peace, Main street, opposite Pose office, J'? l6 ZELIENOPLF., PA. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BUTLEB, PA. ~ JTF. BRITTAIN, with L Z MitcbeJl, Diunond. A. M CI S S INGH AM, Office in brady* Law Building, butler. Pa. S. H PIER SOL. " Office on N. E. comet Kiddle buiid- _ ,tiovl2 JOHN M. GREER. Office on N. E. corner Diamond. novl2 WM. H. LUBK, Office with W H. H Piddle. Esq. NEWTON BLACK 7" Office on Diamond, near Court House, south (tide. E. I. HliUliH, " Office In Riddle'? Law Building. S F. BOWSER. Office In Riddle's Law Building. [mare iG J. B. MCJUNKJNT Special attention given to collections OlTlct opposite VViDaid House. JUSEPITB7 buedin. Office north-east corner of Diamond, Butlei Pa. H. 11. GOUCHER, Office in. Bchneidcnyui's building, up siaiis. J. T DONLY Office near Court House. r 74 W. I) BRANDON, ebl7-75 < )ffiee in Berg's building CLAREN CE WALK Eli, . Office in Bredin building- ru*rl7—t FERI) REIBEK, Office In Berg's new hulldlug, Main street.ap9l) F. M. EAST AN, Office in Brodin building. LEV, MIQUIS! ION. Office Main street, I door south 01 Court House JOS. C. VANDERLIN, Office Main street, 1 door south of Court House. Wro A. FORQUER, •r office on Main street, opposite Vogeley House. (iEO. Rr WHITE, Office N. E. corner ui Diamond FHANTIS S PUR VIANCK, Office with Gen. J. N. Furvianoe, Main street, south of Court House. J. D MCJUNKINT Office in Pohneidcmnn's l-uiltilng, west side ol Main street, 2nd twiuaro front Court House. A . G. W ILLI AMS. Office on Dismond, two doors west of Ornntw office. ap'Jfl T CCA.V PBELL. Office in Berg's new building, 2d floor, east ■id* Maui »t., a few door* south of Lowrj House. tuartt— tf fl A. & M HI7LLIVAN, may 7 Office S. W. cor. ol Diamond. BLACK A BRO.r Office on Main street, one door sonth o. Brady Block, Butler. Pa, (sen. 9,1874. "JOHN M .MILLER & BRO Office in Brady's Law liuilikig. Main street, sottth of Court House. Ecorwk 0. Miii.ta, Notary Public. jun« 1J THOMAS ROBINSON; BUTLEB, PA. JOHN H. NEGLEY, WGi*e» particular attention to transactlona Is real estate throughout the county. Omen OK DIAMOND, mkau Cocur Hocsa, n Oitukk si'it.ntNo E. it. Rcki.rt, Kknneiu Makshall. (Late of Ohio.) KCKLEY & MARSHALL. Officii in Brady's Law Building. Hept.9,74 C G . CHI 118*1*1 E , Attorney at Low. f.egnl tiusiness carefully trausaels'd Collections made nnd promptly remitted. Business corrospondencc promptly attended to and unWAT, NKW YORK. HOTCHKIBS k POND, - - Prop'w. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. The restaurant, cafe and lunch room attached are unsurpassed for cheapness and exoellenoe ct service Rooms 50 ols. to *9 per day, 18 to *lO per week. Convenient to all ferries and city railroads. K'.w Pcaxircikr. New Makaoi^ 'ill II I y . Union Woolen Mills BUTLER, PA. miiLEBTOR, Proper. Maaafaetarer of Buavkbts, rLamnu, YAam, JM- Also castota work done hi order, sacb aa carding Hot Is, msklag Blankets, Flsnnels, Kaiu ling and Weaving Yarns, Ac., st very low prloee. WuA wurkwl ou U*> aUres. U doe alltud. ,