A POPULAR ERROR. - [Parifio MeJ. ami Surg. Journal.! Bv the burning of a Chinese wash house in San Franeiseo a short time since, eleven of the occupants who ■were'aslecp in bed lost their lives. Tin account published in the newspapers described them as exhibiting, by the positions in which their bodies were found, the agony they suffered from the fire. As editors and reporters are considered to possess more than an a\ - erage amount of intelligence aud infor mation, it appears singular that thev should propagate such an error. It may be safely asserted as a general rule that persons who lose their lives while sleeping in burning buildings, are suffocated and die painlessly with out waking, and befure the flames had reached their bodies. The merest tyro knows what would be the effect of go ing to bed with a pan of burning char coal in the room, or the effect of blow ing out the gas instead of turning it off. An individual going to sleep under such circumstances inhales the impure air which acts as an anesthetic and rapidly converts the natural sleep into stupor and coma, from which there is no waking. Persons sleeping in a house which takes fire are smothered frequently in this way by the car boniferous gas long before the fire reaches them. The bodies or remains are found—not in halls or stairways •where they would have I>een had they awakened and attempted to escape— but in bed, or in the spot which the bed had occupied, and in the very po sition in which they had been lying asleep. The exceptions are mostly no ticeable, as when persons are seen to make attempts to escape. There is something so horrible in the idea of being burned to death that it were well for the community not to suffer needlessly from sympathy for the vic tims. To the relatives of persons who lose their lives in burning houses, par ticularly to parents whose children may die in this way, it may save a lifetime of grief to know that death en tered the chamber quietly and per formed his task without s<) much as disturbing the slumbers of his victim. THAT BLOCK PUZZLE. [Toledo Blade.] John Henry, whose engagement to Sarah Emeliue is just announced, goes np to spend the evening with his be loved, who has invited a few friends to meet him. He takes the block puz zle up with him to make it pleasant for them. He is quite dexterous in the use of the bits of wood, and has come out even several times. With great pride he showed it to Sarah Emeline and her friends. He works it out carefully. Somehow or other it bothers him more than usual this time. "I wish so many of you wouldn't stare at me," he remarked; "it makes me nervous." Then he goes into a quiet corner and works it out by him self After a few minutes he returns, exclaiming, "Eureka!" The guests all gather around, aud there, sure enough, is 13, 14, 15. "It ain't right, after all," says Sarah Emeline; "you've got 12, 11, instead of 11, 12." And so he had, and no shifting of the blocks could bring it right. Is it any wonder that John Henry put the box in his pocket and never saw his Eme line more ? "For," said he, reflect ively, "a girl who would take a fellow down like that before a room full of invited company has got no feelin', and it's feelin' that tells in the long run." Mark Twain was accused of bring ing a plague upon his country when he invented the horse-car poetry : A bine trip-slip for a six-cent fare, A pink trip-slip for an eight-cent fare, etc., is a terrible thing to get running through one's head. But that flows easily along, and while it occupies the mind it does not torture the brain. The block puzzle turns black hair gray, makes amiable men cross and sane men lunatics. It is, however, the bond of sympathy that binds the people of this city close together, and when a man is seen to stand upon the corner of a street and throw his hat in the air and shout for joy, every person who passes that way joins in the wild halloo, for they know he has got it— -13—14—15 ! MR. WM. H. KEMBLE could do the public a much greater service by a full confession than by serving a brief term of imprisonment. We do not mean a mere admission that he is guilty of the attempt at bribery for for which he is now waiting sentence, but a confession of all past briberies in which he has performed a part, or of which he has been cognizant. Con fessions among criminals have become very common of late. The ex posure of the Lewis will conspiracy by the pretended Mrs. Lewis is a notable instance. But even that attracted little attention compared with the commo tion which would be caused by the long story Mr. Kemble conld relate of fraud and bribery. Except in the direc tion of a frank and full confession, Mr. Kemble's public career would seem to be rapidly drawing to an abrupt close. ABOUT four years ago a novel plan for instructing the children of the poor in the art of housekeeping was put into operation at the Wilsou Industrial School for girls, in New York City The little girls were taught in an at tractive manner, and with the aid of toy implements, to wash, sweep, dust, set the table, make beds, and a variety of other things, in a neat and thorough way. The system was known by the name of the "Kitchen-Garden " It has gradually extended, until there are now ten or twelve classes in that city, and others have been formed in Hob oken, Brooklyn, Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago. Plans have also been made for establishing Kitchen-Gardens in many other cities. A SIX-BARHELEU petition to Con gress is in circulation, asking a law forbidding the mixture of fats with butter or milk; the use of coloring matter in articles of food ; the sale of oleomargarine as butter, or in tubs with the word butter on them ; the export of oleomargarine; the use of any fat except caul fat of healthy beef in manufactured food; the manufac ture or sale of oleomargarine except under supervision of the National Board of Health. So the war between • the dairy and fat factory is growing - desperate. * —The dentist, like the haymaker, cures a great many achers. —Old Ocean indulges in storms merely fbr wreck-creation. HOW HOOD PULP IS MADE. fPortland iMe.i Press.] So much is said about the paper pulp which is extensively used in the manufacture of paper t hat a brief des cription of the process of making it will lie entertaining. Any white soft wood may be used. The hark taken off, the knots and dark and decaved places cut out. It is then put into a large caul dron and boiled, which extracts all the glutinous matter and resin anil renders it soft. It is then put on a large stone grinder, with water pouring on it all the time. The grindstone wears off the fibres until they are finer than sawdust, which float away into a receptacle. The water is drained off by means of a tine sieve, leaving the pulp, which con sists of a fine fuzz or splinters of wood. It is white and requires no bleaching, but is ready to l»e mixed with rag pulp or anvthing else that has a strong fibre and recieves the proper constituents to make it into paste, after which it is run off into paper sheets, whereas rags have to be washed and bleached with chloride of lime, soda ash and alum and such strong chemicals to take out the color. Then they are picked to pieces and made into pulp. The pro cess by which wood pulp is made is purely mechanical. It can be made cheap—sav at about one cent a pound. TIIE EFFECT OF COFFKE AGAIN. — Dr. Richardson, the eminent English scientist, in respect to the popular no tion that coffee is an unhealthy bever age, that it keeps up a constant irrita tion of the stomach, and brings on de pression of spirits, etc. There was a great deal of truth in that statement, says the doctor, as coffee cannot be taken in excess without producing dys pepsia and irritation, hut moderate!)/ used it is an in\'icjorating, health ful and v; hoi*', Mime drink", bringing a man's best energies into play. Ihe quantity taken, however, muct not be large, and should be good. Dr. Bock, of Leipsic, auother cele brated scientist, says: "The nervous ness and peevishness of our times are chiefly attributable to tea and coffee ; the digestive organs of confirmed coffee drinkers are in a state of chronic de rangement, which reacts on the brain, producing fretful and lachrymose moods. Fine ladies addicted to strong coffee have a characteristic temper, which I might describe as a mania for acting the persecuted saint. Cocoa and chocolate is neutral in its physical ef fects, and -is really the most harmless of our fashionable drinks. PETROLEI.M IN RI SSIA. —From an official report addressed by Col. Ro manowsky to the Russian Minister of Finance, it appears that the principal petroleum depots in the Russian Em pire are to be found in the southeast ern and northeastern districts of the Caucasus, that is to say, in the prov ince of Bakou, on the shores of the Caspian Sea, and in the province of Kouban. in the vicinity of the Black Sea. According to the statements of some Russian engineers, there are no less than 2 r >o localities within these provinces where enormous quantities of petroleum can be found. It is said that 100 of these depots, if properly worked, could be made to yield <><»<),- 000,000 gallons per annum. The Ba kou oil is thick and heavy, suitable for heating and for rough purposes in general; the Kouban oil is of better quality for refining and for burning in lamps. A NEAT little story is told about the way in which Mr. Jav Gould makes use of the few social opportunities he enjoys. Being invited to a private dinner upon his recent return from the West, he declared in a postprandial effusion to the dozen or so of gentle men present that he had made more money than he could possibly find use for, and that the great object of his life henceforth would be to improve the great consolidated concerns which he now controls and to place them on the basis of solid dividend-paying se curities. He suggested indirectly that Union Pacific would be the first to benefit by the new consolidation ar rangements. Upon hearing this an old gentleman present went next morn ing to his broker and bought a thous and shares of the stock at 93 and a fraction. He had to sell it out a few days later at about 88. MANY people have a sort of passion of dosibg themselves every spring with medicines Many dose their farm animals in the same way. "The sys tem needs cleaning out at least once a year!" It is well to know that medi cines are really disease-producing agents, and that they can do us no good unless we are suffering from dis ease. On the contrary, the effect of medicines upon the healthy system is necessarily injurious. Take medicines only when sick, and not then, if nature can restore health without them. "Dots he know anything '" auxious ly inquired a friend, bending over the body of a man who had fallen from the roof of a house. "Don't know, I'm sure," the physician replied ; "lie never did know anything, but you can't tell what effect the fall may have bad upon him until he regains con sciousness." SOMEBODY thus advises: "Lung and liver complaints are certainly benefited, often cured, by a free consumption of onion 3, either cooked or raw. Colds yield to them like magic. Don't be afraid of them. Taken at night all offense will be wanting by morning, and the good effects will amply com pensate for the trifling annoyance." A FARMER calling at the Treasury Office in Washington, to invest in Government bonds, the clerk asked whatdenominntion lie wanted. "Well," said lie, after reflecting a minute, "I'm a Presbyterian and I'll take some of that sort; but, to please the old lady, you may give me a right smart lot of the Hardshell Baptist kind." —The moon is the most improvident of topers. It manages to get full once a month, but is soon reduced to its last quarter. Why has it never oc curred to some one to pun on the moon's changes before? That is ano pun question. Trusting to chants—expecting to get to Heaven by singing. A rider on an appropriation bill deserves to get thrown. All dinners are remembered ac cording to their deserts. The mule always puts his liest foot binduinst. Cltis^u: Millie*, P«.» i&jwit 2UXBB®. WINDOW DECORATION A SPECIALTY. V very large ai d elegant assortment of . T ,ACE CI 1* TAINS. RAW SILK AND Jf'TT CURTAINS. I . ACE I - A M It It KQ I" I > I.ambreqr.ine in Various Styles and Grade*. I Eastlako Lambrequins, Cornices. Cornice Poles, Shades, Shading, Bedding, etc., at HENRY HOLTZMAN'S, TUE PRACTICAL UPHOLSTERER, So. 3* WOOD STREET, apU-3m PITTSBURGH, PA. J. G. Buffum <£ Co., Noa. 39 and 41 Market Street, Pittsburgh. Pa., —BOTTLEJtB OF Cincinnati and Milwaukee Beer. AND DEALERS IN Cantrell Cochran's Ginger Ale, Silurian Spring Waters. IJass A Co.'s English Ale, Yotinger's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, Soda Waters. Syrups, Ci.ler, etc- Orders br mail promptly attended to. Fami lies supplied in any desired quantities from one half dozen bottler and upwards, at short no tice. sent bv express. C. O. D. N. B One second-hand bottling apparatus for sale. apl4-lm Treasurer's Sales. All persons interested will take notice that on MONDAY, JI XE 14, ISSO, and each succeed ing dav until all arc sold, there will lie offered at public outcrv, at the Court House in Butler, bv the Countv Treasurer, the following lands f.ir taxes entered and returned, the owners having refused or neglected to make payment of said taxes to Collectors : ADAMS TOWNSHIP. Reilly William, t! acres 1 13 ALLEGHENY TOWNSHIP. Adams M. S., 410 acres 24 80 Adams H. C., 12"> acres 6 1- Anderson William, 24 acres $ 14 30 Hartley Thomas, s'i acres 16 Blakefey James, UK) acres 22 06 Hamilton Joseph, 22 acres 4 76 Meals Christian, 4."> acres 14 23 Rosenberg David, 4" acres 2 16 Stewart William, 12 acres 5 92 W'onier Samuel, 8 acres 1 i 7 BRADY TOWNSHIP. Phillips Bros., 47 acres <5 20 BTTI.Er. Towxsnip. Graham W. L., 2 acres 1 90 Graham John, heirs, 2/> acres 4 7._> ffart & ConUle, 0 acres 2 .55 Ithei lander AVilliam, 5 acres 2 1-' Young Amelia, 10 acres < 00 CONCORD TOWNSHIP. Bredin Mitchell Alexander, 33 acres 6 90 McCartney & McConnell, 2 acres 10 11 McLaughlin & Co., 1 acre 3 >is Phillips Bros., 2 acres 2 34 Reno Real Estate Co., 13 acres I<> 10 Stalil & Benedict, 2 acres 1 3S Sliakely Polly, "6 acres 20 80 Thompson J- M 6 r > acres '4 00 Wilson Allen, 4o acres 15 o2 United Pipe Lines, 11 acres 21 45 CENTRE TOWNSHIP. Huselton Theodore, '>s acres 7 33 Iluselton Theodore, 200 acres 23 60 Jack, William S., 75 acres 4 2i» Maxwell M. C., 2 acres 1 19 Snodgrass James, 46 acres 2 OS CHEERY TOWNSHIP. Gilmore A., 70 acres IS 33 CLEARFIELD TOWNSHIP. Kearns J. R., 30 acres S 70 llagerty Margaret, 57 acres 11 40 Flick James, 1 lot 2 70 Goldinger David, 70 acres 19 45 Kellv Patrick, 3 lots 3 0»! Melt an us William, 77 acres 2o 33 Stewart Robert, 300 acres 94 50 DONEGAL TOWNSHIP. Bradley C. 5 OverV Joseph, 7"> acres 5 42 Rheilander William, 3J acres 35 VF.NAKGO TOWNSHIP. Addleman Robert, 17 acres 3 30 Briceland Alexander, 65 acres 13 OS Kakin Joseph, 25 acres 45 Iliggins Andrew, 50 acres 10 75 Lincoln Mary, 25 acres 1 5S T. S., I'i acres 11 00 Mcßride A., 50 acres 2 40 McLaughlin J. I!., 50 acres 10 75 WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Anderson Samuel, 2 acres 1 67 Kakin William, 1} acres 3 00 Holly Ann, 1 acre 31 Milliard, Burnett & Co., 193 acres .",4 6!' Kelly Patrick, 90 acres 25 19 Maxwell Robert, h acre 15 McMahan L. C., x acres 2 07 Stewart William L., house and lot 3 00 Thompson J. M., 60 acres 11 16 WORTH TOWNSHIP. Book Harlan, 50 acres 2 SO Stoughton O. P., 33 acres 2 31 BI'TLER BO BOl'Glf. Aggas George, hou-e and lot t 7 0.» Bell William, 1 lot 70 Clark Hale, house and lot 7 20 l allium Jotm, 5 loU 1" "0 Dougan Bridget, 2 lots 7 95 Dickey Henry, house and lot 1 75 Fitzsiminons Andrew, house and lot S ~K Glenn Walker, 1 lot '> 30 Glenn James, dee'd, house and lot 3 50 Hatiey John Mrs.. 1 acre 2 40 Harlev Christian, house and lot 14 40 Hildefjrand Henry, 1 lot 4 00 Johnston George, house and lot 5 SO Maxwell William Mrs., house and 10t... 660 MeCandless Moore, house and lot 3 25 MeCandless Matthew, house and lot 1 05 McQuistion W. W., house and lot 24 30 Richards A. Mrs., house and lot 10 00 Roake James, house and lot 6 58 Skillman James, 1 lot 3 30 Spangenberg Mary Mrs., house and lot.. 4SO Smith H. S., house and lot 3 15 Slater Valentine, house and lot 1 40 Tracy James, house and lot 5 s0 Young John, 1 lot 4 65 GREECE CITY. Campbell George, 40 acres .. 54 40 Morrison James, 6 acres 6 -4 M. Kibben A Co., s acres 39 10 A. L. CRAIG, apr 7] County Treasurer. TEN CENTS FOR A TRIAL TRIP FORTY-THIRD YEAR N. Y. WEEKLY ATLAS 8 PAGES. 43 COLUMNS. We must have half a million readers immedi ately. and will send the paper Four Hecks lor Ton ('fills. The WEEKLY ATLAS in one of tho oldest and best papers published ; contains special ar ticles on Agriculture, Co-operation, and Society Gossip, togethor with reliable Market Reports, bright editorials and choice literary matter, making it essentially tho journal for the HOME AND FIRESIDE. Mailed postage paid, one year, on receint of SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS, and during April and May we give a Valuable Premium to Yearly subscribers. The success of the New York o. v a '■' ■. is unparalleled in the history of journalism; its high moral character and unswerving integ rity in advocating correct principles havinu wel comed it to every home circle where introduced. Send TEN CENTS, which pays for FOUR W £ E KH NEW YORK WEEKLY ATLAS, 25 DEY STREET, N. Y- BANKS. run RI TLER SAVINGS BANK nN T JJEH, i* A.. NEARLY OPPOSITE LOWRT HOUSE. CAPITAL STOCK 60,000. WM. CAMPBELL. JAB. D. ANDERSON". Preeiilent. Vice President. WM. CAMI'BELL. Jr., Cashier. DIRECTORS William Campbell, J. W. Irwin, ■las. D. Anderson. Georgo Weber, Joseph L. Pnrvis. Does a General Banking A Exchange basinese. Interest paid on time deposits. Collections made and prompt returns at low rates of Exchange. Gold Exchange and Government Bonds bonght and sold.« Commercial paper, bonds, judgment and othersecurities bought at fair rates. ia2o:ly LIVERY. BAUER & BAXTER, Livery, feed and Sales Stables, REAR OF VOGELEY HOUSE, fel>lß BUTLER, PA. la. M. COCIIRiW, Livery, Sale, feed and Exchange STABLE, Rear of Lovrry House, - - Rl TLF.R, PA. jutie4-ly t Midwy PAD Opinion* oi tlie Public* WABASH. INDIANA. The Pat's are selling well. Have several old chronic cases of Kidney trouble using them, and thev report an improvement ami think much of thern. A. L. UOIIBOCK A CO.. Druggists. COURTNEY, TEXAS. Your Pad has done me more t,'Ood than any Remedy I ever used. JAS. B. CALLAWAY'. MT. CLEMENS, MICH. Your Pad has eared me of Pain in the Back and Kidney Trouble. M. J. HOUGH. Address DAY KIDNEtf PAD CO., BOLE PROPRIETORS, TOLEDO, - - - OHIO. .T. C. REDICK, Aeeut for Butler <^o. Manhood: How Lost, How Restored, Just published, a new edition of CULVER WELL'S CELEBRA- ESSAY ou the radical cure (without medicine) of SI'EUMATOR- or Seminal Weakness, Invol untary Seminal l.osser, IMI-OTENOY, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, e.tc ; also, CUNSCMPTION, EPII.EPSV and FITS, induced hy sell-indulgence or sexual extrava gance, 1 he celebrated author, in this admirable Es say, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' successful practice, lint the alarming conse quences of sell-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application ol the knilc ; pointing out a mode of cure, ut once simple, cer.aiu and effec tual, by means of which every sufferer, no mat ter what his condition may be, may cure him self cheaply, privately, and radically. ifjpThin Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of tlx cents or two postage stamps. Address the Publishers, The Ciilvfrnell Medical Co., 41 ANN ST., NEW YORK, P. O. Box 4586. aplf-ly < i— iii n— ■ iii■ ■ amißiaiiwiMiM'" TRCTHS. Hop Hitters are the Pnra*t anil Beat flitters ever made. They ore cuiponndcd from Hop*, Bnchu, Mandrake and Onnlcliou, —the oldest, best, and most valuable m. Helm s In the world and con tain 111 t'io be*t and in'>st curative properties of ail other lii*t th>- lil'»o,t Puri fier, Liver Regulator, and Life and Health Re storing Agent oa earth. No d 1 sense or ill health can ji ><=ibly long exist where these Bitters are used, so varied aud perfect are their operations. They give new life and vigor to the aged and infr'ii. To all whoso employments cause irregu larity of the bowc'.s or urinary organs, er who re ([■lire nn Appetizer.Tonic and mild Stimulant, tli -c Bit'.rrs «'.! Invaluable, being highly enra tive,tonic aud stimulating,without Intoxicating. No matter w! t yonr feelings or svmtoms are, wliM the disease or ailment is, nte flop liittcrs. w lit until }"> ii aie sick, but if you only ieel bail or miserable u-.'the Biiteraatoncc. It may a ivc your lifti. Ilumln ds have been saved by so doing J will be paid for a cane they "will uot cure or help. ... Do not snffer yourself or let your friends Buffer, bnt use und urge them to u?o Ilop Hitters. Remember, Hop Bitters i* no xVo, dragged, drtiukcM nostrum, but tie- Pur- t mid Dc-t Medi cine ever mule; tho " l.ivnl.d's Friend and ll'Ve," and no person or fa::.!lv should be with lout them. »'ry the Bitters to-day. I Try Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief. I 1 BAI - B ° r U1 - " 1! t G< "STS. JI. Roessing, |Succes»or to A. C. Roessing A Bro.lf DEALER IN Groceries, GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, OIL, —AND— Coal. THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID IN •^CASH'S! For. GRAIN OF ALL KINDS. sep4tf WANTED! KVEKY ON K TO KNOW Tit \T 33. L. FAHNESTOCK'B LTJIT G S-2T-I^,-CR2P la the moat efficient Itemedy before the public for the cure of < 'oiiubs, < 'olds, A*e. WF. tiI'ABAVTKK IT. It Is from Hllsrbt colds, which most per sons dMn of hut little Importance, nnd neglect, that many serious diseases arise. Neglected colds soon pass Into the « ets. Large bottle SI.OO. FAHNKSTOCK Pro's, Pittsburg. ALL PARTIES GOING WEST TO lowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado or California, SHOULD GO VIA THE Chicago, Burlington & Quincy R. R. taTTickets can be had at all offices where Western tickets we t»old, aplC-tf New Shoe House. BASNES i KALLOCK HAVE JUST OPENED AT No. 95 Federal Street, ALLEGIIEWT CITY, PA., One of the finest assort raento of FINE BOOTS and SHOES ever brought to that city, and are eelling them at lower prices than any other house east of New York. They iiave a full and complete stock of evervthing in the line of BOOTS & SHOES. ind invite buyers to call and examine before purchasing e'fcewheie. BARNES & KALLOCK, 95 FEDEBAI. STRUT, ALLEGHENY PA. aprl4-3m * FARMERS, LOOK HERE! DOI BLE Mi l K F. FANNIN G-CV! ILL. SIMPLE! DURABLE! It Has No Equal! Tiiis Mill will take every grain of COCKLE and CHESS out of Seed Wheat; all the SOR REL out of Timothy Seed, and a'l the PLAN TAIN SEED out of Clover Seed. This Mill has two Shoes working in opposite directions , has MOBE SCREES Surface than the old-fashioned mills, and will go in a door three feet wide. Send fatamp for prices. Agents wanted. Address W. I. BROWN, Manufacturer, apr7-lm NEW LISBON, OHIO. Planing Mill —AND— Liinil>ei- Y ai*amc I LILNS i L« of A alight ky dtriy wliitn color. It inny appear WHILE, eiamlntil by llarlf. hut a. COMPARISON WITH CHURCH A CO'S "ARM AJLDLLAMMELL" BKASD WILL allow tho UllTtreiU'T. gee tlmt your Salorntua and IJak tne Soda la while nnd I't'llF. na should be AL.L, SIMILAR »UUSTA.\- CKS uattl for food. A ilmplo but aovero teat of n'!n;e for valuabl« in forma on audi cad carefully. \IR4IW THIS TO YOUR QROCER. RYCKMAN, DAY & CO., LAKE SHORE VINEYARDS, BROCTON, N. Y., MANUFACTURERS OP Par© X&ttve Wines, Still and Sparkling Wire, ANI) Brandies from Native Grapes' Our vvlncß ar<; pot up in choice pjickncpn, an'l arc mniranteed to l>v Mrndard KCMKIS and give aatlafactiun. G. ETZEL, Agent, af2-ly Bt-TLEU, Vt \ I AM AH WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE CEOCRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL " BY EXAMIWIWC THATJTHE^ 'Vs.*' V 7'm.r ~ ' AIW RpW t w3»'Wro \*• • I I i i s jjjj j q i CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND &PACIFIC R. R. IS THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK BETWEEN THE EAST k THE WEST! . Its main line runs fr-mi Chicaco to Coan.\ where too can enJo> your Havana I ibertr lowa City Marengo. Hr -oklyn. Grinnell, at all hours or the i!ay. &sMoines (the cipltal of lowa . Stuart. Allan- M«umittcent Iron Brl.lges span the Mississippi tie and A TOoa : with branches from Bureau juid .Missouri rivers at all poinu cruased by llo* Junction to Peoria : WUton JuneUon to Mnsra- hne. and transfers are avoided at l ouniH fllulli, tine. Washington, Kairtli Id. Kldon. Belknnp. Kansas J.HKAI 1 HRUI t.ll I.INr. ARK vllle: KdikuK to Furmington. Bonaparte. Ben- , 101.1.0i1s m tonsjMirt. Independent. Kldon. ottuuiwo. Eddy- ! At I HICAUO, with a.I diverging lines for the ville.oskalfosa. Pella. Jtonroe. and l**s M.lines: Kast and >onth. Newton to Monroe; I)e« Moines to Indianolaand At hM;LE»(WD, with the 1.. S. *M. 3., and P., \Vinter*»et; Atlantic to I*ewis arui Audubon; anil rt. \> .& < It. ltds. Avoca to Harlan. This is positively tiie onlv , At Washington* Heights, with P., C. & St. Kailroad. which owns, andl operates a through L. K. » . ... r _ nT n R line from Chicago into tlie Mate of Kansas. i> p*?pi>* V • I u t Through Express Passenger Trains with Pull- jAt I {-oRIA, with I.P. A J.. I.ID. & E.. I. B. A mail Palace Cars attached, are run wuy daily , \N.; 1 j MkL: and 1. 1 .« »• Kds. between Chicago and Peoria. Kansas City. At |Um. k Islam*. with m-« ». o£ !)h? Corncil. BLI'FFS. Leavenworth and ATCHI- Islan !>h »rt Line, and Rock I*l d & Peo. Kds. son Through cant are also run between Milwcu- At Da venport. with the Davenport Division kee and Kansas City, via the Milwaukee and C.M A P. K. K. iv.x-k I Aland short Jjine." At W b>T Li itLKi \ . with the 8.. C. 11. & N. R. H. The "tireat Hock Island* is magnificently At fIUNN ::tL. with Central eauipped. Its road bed is simply perfect, and its , At Dks Moines. wli hD.M. 48. l>. H. R. irurk ih laid with steel rails. At' ol*NCIl« B'«l. fb* with Lui'Ui 1 aciflc R. R. What will please you m'>st will be the pleasure . At Omaha, with L. A Mo. R. 1L tt. in of enjoying vour meals, while passing over the Ate oi.tmisi SJ( Ni'TK .v.with B.(H. X\ ILR. beautiful prairies of Illinois and lowa, in ono of | At "JrrrMWA Willi I entra lowa K. K. ;W .. our magnitlcent Dinin« tars that accompany all ; St. L 4 I ac.. and (. B. IQ. K. itds Thnmvrh Kxnress Trains. You get an entire I At i Kkokck, with Tol Peo. At\V SI. meal, uj* Kood as is served in any flrst-class hotel, IxmilS i Pnc., and .t. L-. Hds. f. rs«v**ntv-tlve cents. I At ' *«mkro\. v. ;in M.. t.J it. it. AppreciatinK the tact that a majority of the | At A miwv w.ih Au-li 1-peKa At Santa Ve: people prefer separate apartments for different Atcli X Neh. and ( en. Hr. 1.1 .K. Kds. purposes and the immense passenger business At l. « .1. . nounce that tills Conipanv- runs Pullman Valace AtK.iSSAS CIT V, With all lines for the West Sletpina Can for purposes, and I'alace , and:- .ittlin nsl. PELLSiN PALACE CAKH ui* run thi'oiiKh to PEORIA. OFS MOIN'ES, CoUtlL HLVFKi KANSAS CITY. ATCHIMOX. .....I I.I'AVF.X HOK rll. . Tlt» thu Line, known n» the "«re:i« Koek Island Konte," are bold by •II Ticket Atrnt. In the United States and t «n«d». For Information not obtainable at your home ticket office, address, A KIMBALL, E. K'l\ .JOHN. ■s Gen'l Superintendent. Gen l Tkt. and l'ass'ttr A|ft„ Chicaxo. 111. OIHT OF JURORS Drawn for May Term, 1880. KIKST WKKK —MOJTDAY. 31! I) DAY. Allegheny—O. 1L Anderson. W. 11. ('.rant. .Jus. H. McMahan. Adams—Wilson Hartung. Brady—William Badger. Buffalo- Benjamin Saner (of John). Connoqnenesiing—Benj. Fulknian, Gwtp) Rob inson. Clinton—James (libson. Clearfield—Thomas Humes. Clay—Samuel Sutton. Donegal—Soloiuon Pontius. Forward—A. J. Evans. Fairview—Christian (lamer. J. 8. Jamison. Jefferson—Rudolph Sueeolp. Mercer— L. R. Cummings. Middlesex —Thomas 11. Lyon. Oakland -J. EI'AKITKE $1 BOTTLE PATENT MEUICINES FOB 38 CENTS ! JADWIN'S TONIC LAXATIVE la Appetizing, Pahtable and Noil-Alcoholic, AND ALWAYS CUKES Dyspepsia, Pick Headache Constipation, Bil iousness, Sour Stomach, Liver Complaint, Want o( Appetite, Indirection. Jaundice, Kid ney Complaint, Nervousness, Dizziness, Sleep lessness, Ilearthnrn, Colic, Debility, Foul Breath, Worms, Piles, Fevers, Colds, &c. THE TONIC LAXATIVE regulates the (towels and strengthens the s>st'-m, gives a clear head, pure blood and elastic spirits. Is purely vege table, contains no mercury nor aloes. Sate at all times. Pleasant to the taste, and a substi tute lor Pills, Castor Oil, Ac. Best family mod icine known. Adapted to strong men. delicate females acd feeble infants. In liquid form. Sold bj druggists. I'ric onlv 38 cents for a large bottle JIF.NKY B. JADWIN, Apothe cary ar.d Chemist, Sole Proprietor, Carbondale, Pa. D. H. WULLEK, Drugist, Sole Agent for Butler, Pa. Jan2B-ly CHOLERA <>M>ri7lN ' M DIARRHOEA REMEDY, iH a speedv and certain cure for Diarrhoea, Dys entery, and most effectual preventive of Chol era and Cholera Morbus. It is no secret prepa ration, ah the ingredients of which it is com posed, are upon the label of each bottle, and it is recommended and prescribed by the most em inent physicians. Sold by druggists and store keepers. Price 25 cents and #l. A large bottle sent express paid, for •? 1 Mend for circular. Address CI IAS. A. OSMUN, nov2t!-<;m 13 Seventh Ave., New Yoik. Notice Extraordinary. Persons desirit g to fave their Old Furnittne repaired, or New Work made to order, s ich a« Music Stands. Book Cases. Wardrobes, Office , Desks, Offi -e Tables, Ac., would do well to call on j A. B. WILSON, Praotical Cabinet Maker. I hold that a piece of furniture made bv hand is worth two made by machinery, and will cost but little more, if any. Then why not have hand made ? All work made in the iatest styles and of the best material. I guarantee entire sat isfaction in stvle, workmanship and price. Uive me a call. Shop on Mitilm street, four doors " west of Slain atreet, and opposite A. Troutman's « store, Butler, Pa. scpl7-ly it, r t per dav at home Samples worth c 10 NiU $5 free. Address Brisaos & Co., 1 PorUvwi iliww- dec>ly | ——— ■li iii i mi ii iii I w fli THE J I '^r«S «h^w«i[fi \Kh Wt*~' : &&irg _._ IC^B| r\'ia*jv3 Stf lih.it it will do Without Basting. It will eew.ovcr uueren euriaces. B»_wdl as plain. - ... .1 It will sowOTer seams in any garment, without makinn Jong or short stitclvs, breaking of thread, or puckerhifj the lining of the Goods at the seam, requiring no assistance from I lie operator, except to run the machine and to guide the work.' \ p intwliich no other machine possesses. Itlsthe only practical machine for hemming Vias alpacas, poplins, muslins, and other similar goods without t'Ksi ing, and It Is the only machine in the wcr d that will turn a wide hem ncros» the end 'lll.l AlJi Lhcr, tutu (Jrlaa>ir> l»Uva^. Uij Toat lin'»iua) sof the highest ordcr In proof of I hew st itemcuts. I' For th" eure of Oiulx'toa, call for Wnr imt'm Knfc IJlalK'ti'*- ruro. For tho turf ol Sta-iulil'* and the other «li-f.ih t»r H'uaner'v Snfo »u«l IJver('urr, WARNER'S SAFE BITTERS. It Is the best ftloori ■•iirlller. and stimulate every function to more healthful action, and is thrift a in all (Itsciiws. It curei NfnilnlouH ai «t other Hltln llrup* and including Caaiefa-s, 11- rerm unci otiier ch. <'»atHlipali(Hi. IMalra !>«*!» H- It.* , etc., :ir»' cup dby tin- Mnfr Hitler*. It if unrquaied as all app- ti7.eriu»'l regular tonic. Iloitl' s of two Mi, m ; i rucv .V>e. ami M.OO. WAHNER'3 SAFE NERVINE C ' i'ii lv eiva, bf'+t am! Sl«'0|» to !hemilTer!n* t Seui . ili«a«)aciio and Nt tan* In I;*. pr<>v«»niß H ».}>*lo|»t|i a l'h», ."id r»'llev«"« KcrtodN I*i-«v H liMlftora broug..t <>n by exceptive drink, ovcr- B wi- k, luenial shocks, and other entwe*. ■ P'.NWTful »iM it fs lo Mop liutn Hi.d «»othedlH ■ turtM'd Nerv«*«». it n< \*< r injures tin* syutem, ■ iit tilen <»f tvv«) h./f ;| r; rior. aii l SI.OO. 9 . WARNER'S SAFE PILLS B \r - an immediate and active stimulus for a jj lurwld Ltvor. and <-. ire Coativentbi, Dvirx'pcla. Btl • 3 OVPV9HBP I PP'n A ioain«sa. Billoat Diar- II 8 l MiW fc rhat. MaUrU. Fever n and Ague, aitd nhoiild • i BRb Im* uH»-d whenever the £ y . 'i"wßawj , - d<» not«;p«*raio zk Sa IfTt -i wwß freely and ri* PMb> 4TTi«|M vf« ri *nrh / IfVffVnffTfll imkll ilo«rt tur ih«rN|h -j f ' (itfi ji| H work. I'Hrr *;» < t*. a to*. J 3 &MB »ol«l k» IlrtiKtfUU k Dftlm H fTTTVUiIEI lu Xt Iriar cvrrj«Wf. 8 LIL a BM H. H. Warner & Co., M I'ropHftort, # HLIIEOOHEBTEE, N. Y. i i C 7*Hend far Pa»pkJc« Flowers. Flowers. MR. MARTIN EIRTI.Kit will sell twenty (20) well-rooted Flower Plant#, of different v%rl« eties, for on« dollar. Call »t hi* Conacrvatory, new the old Oerm»n Lutaertu Ci>urcli, »tia »©- toct tbuai for youmU. I Time of Holding four!*. The several Courts of tlia county of Cutler commence on the tint Monday of Murch. Jane, September and December, and continue two weeks, or so long ae necessary to dispose of tlie business. No causes are put down for trial or traverse jurors summoned for the lirat week of the several terms. County Officer*. President Judge—Kbenezer McJunkin. Additional Law Judge—James Bredin. Associate Judges—R. Storey. W. \V. Dodds District Attorney—W'm. A. Fotquer. Sheriff—Wm. 11. Hoffman. Prothonotary—Alex. Russell. Register and Reeorder-H. H. Gallagher. Clerk of ( ourte—W. A. Wright. Treasurer—A. L. Craig. Commissioners—J. C. Donaldson, Jonathan May berry, James Gribben. tommissioners' McClvn.omU County Surveyor—James >l. Dennv. Jury t oinm rs—J. W. Monks, Hugh McCren. Coroner—J: J. Campbell. Auditors—B. L. Hoclcenberrv, J. D. Kamerer, J. F. Cash dollar. JAMES J. CAMPBELL, va-. Office in Fairriew borough, in Telegraph Office. janlS] BALDWIN P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. FEURIB ARMOR, Justice of the T^eace, Maiu street, opposite Postoffice, J'Y' B ZELIENOPLE, PA. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. _____ 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 K. K. corner Diamond, Riddle build- Jnovl2 JOHN M. GREER Office on N. E. comer Diamond. novl2 VVM. H. LUSK, Office with W H. H Riddle, Esq. NEWTON BLACK" Office on Diamond, near Court Houße, south Hide. e: l brugh, Office in Riddle's Law Building. S. F. BOWSER: Office in Riddle's Law Building. [marß'76 J. B. McJUNKIN\ Special attention given to collections Ofllc# opposite Willard House. "" JOSEPH B. BREDIN, Office north-east comer of Diamond, Butler Pa. H. H GOUCHER, Office in Sclineideman's building, up etaiis. J, T. DONLY Office near Court House. • r - 74 W7DBTL\N DON, " ebl7-75 Office in Berg's building CLARENCE WALKER^ Office in Bredin building- marl 7—t FERD REIBER; Office in Berg' 6 new building, Main street.ap9ly F.~M~EASTMAN, ~~ Office in Bredin building. LEV, MCQUISTION; Office Main street, I door south of Court House JOS. c 7v ANDERLIN, Office Main street, 1 door south of Court House. Wm A. FORQUER, •?" Office on Main street, opposite Vogeloy House. GEO. R. WHITE, Office N. E. coruer of Diamond FRANCIS S. PURVIANCE, Office with Gen. J. N. Purviance, Main street, south of Court House. jrD. MCJUNKUV, Office In Schneideman's building, west 6ide of Main street, 2nd square from Court House. a.G.wTLLIAM^ Office on Diamond, two doors west of CITIZEN office. ap26 T. O. CAMPBELL, Office in Berg's new building, 2d door, east side Main Bt., a few doors south of Lowrj House. mar 3—tf. C A. & M. SULLIVAN, raay7 Office S. W. cor. of Diamond. BLACK A BRO., Office on Main street, one door south OL Hradjr Block, Bntler, Pa. (Sep. 2, 1874. JOHN M MILLER «fc BRO. Office in Brady's Law Building, Main street, south of Court House. EUGENE G. MILLER, Notary Public. jun4 ly "THOMAS ROBINSON, BUTLER, PA. *, JOHN H. NEGLEY, particular attention to transactions IN real estate throughout the county. OmoE ON DIAMOND, NEAR COURT HOUSE, IN CITIZEN BUILDTNO E. R. ECKLKV, KENNEDY MAKSIIALL. (Late of Ohio.) ECKLEY & MARSHALL. Office in Brady's Law Building. 8ept.9,74 ~~ C G. _ Attorney at Law. Lefjal business carefully transacted. Collections in&de and promptly remitted. Business correspondence promJ>tly attended to and answered. Office opposite Lowry House, Butler, Pa. MISCELLANEOUS. McSWEENY & McSWEENY, Smetbport and Bradford, Pa. M. N7 MILES, Petrolia, Butler county, Pa. |Jn3 WILLIA M ir CONN, Office in Brawlev House, GREECE CITY. |June7-ly M. C. janG tf Petrolia, Butler co., Pa HOTELS Astor Place Hotel. KUHOPEAN PLAN. Astor Place, 3rd Ave. & Bth St,, (Opposite Cooper Institute,) Best location in the city. Elevated Railroad and live other lines ol cart pass the door. Rooms 50 cents to f2 per day. By the week $2 aud upwards. OPEN ALL SIGHT. ap23tf WILLAHD HOUSE, Main street, near Court House, BCTLER, TA. GEO. W. CAMPBELL, - - - PROPRIETOR. •kTGood stabling in connection. EITENMILLER HOUSE, On Diamond, near Court House, BUTLER, PA. H. EITENMILLER, - - - PROPRIETOR. This bouse has been newly furnished and pa pered. and the accommodations are good. Stabling in connection. National Hotel, CORTLANDT STREET, NEAR BROADWAY, NEW YORK, IIOTCIIKISS & POND, - - Prop'rs. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. The restaurant, cafe and lunch room attached are unsurpassed for cheapness and excellence of service Rooms 50 eta. to per day, #3 to flO per week. Convenient to all ferries and city railroads. NKW FURNITURE, NEW MANAGE MENT. Janl6-ly Union Woolen Mill, BUTLER, PA. H. FULLKHTON, Prop'r. Manufacturer ol BLANKETS, FLANNELS, YARNS, Ac. AUo custom work doue to order, such as carding Rolls, making Blankeu, Flanuels. Knit ting and Weaving Yarns, Ac., at very low price*. Wool worked on the shares, it de sired. rav7-ly Acg a week In your own town. Terms and 95 OUTFIT free. Address H F VLLETT A Co., Portland, Maine. dec3-ly \TI7W PITPI? Consumption and Asthma. IN Ei i' LC.ll.Ei, Never yet failed. Address with stamp, "HOME," FBOSTBOBO, MO. |j»<