WHAT THE ATMOSPHERE CONTAINS. M. Gaston Tiaeandier. of elevated ballooning notoriety, says a correspon dent of the Kansas City Review, has revealed many interesting facts on at mospheric diwt, its connection with cosmical matter, and the important role it plays in fermentation and de- Composition. As the air is purer after behg washed by rain, so in dry weath er. and especiallv in cities, the atmos phere is a veritable dust bin. We are sensible to th* existence of these par ticles of attenuated matter ; in breath ing them tbey disgust us, and in falling and remaining on clothing and furni ture they demonstrate not only their presence but their plenitude. Admit a sunbeam into a darkened room and the molecules will be revealed like oebulee ; yet the numbers we preceive are perhaps but the minimum of what exists, for after the naked eye and the microscope there are minutiae which dance still. Much of this atomic debris is of inorganic origin, and a great deal is derived from animal and vegetable sources. The renowned ex periments of M. Pasteur have demon strated that among these atomies which live, move, and have their being in the air, are germs or spores of fermen tation and decomposition, that is to say, the seeds of disease and death. Showers of dust impalpable as flour, and sometimes red as blood, have fallen in several parts of the world, astonishing or frightening, as the pop n'ations are anperstitious or cultivated. These showers are simply silicioos par ticles whipped up to the superior regions of the atmosphere, and driven along by aerial currents. Such particles have beeu lifted in Guiana and showered on New York, the Azores, and France, as Ehrenberg detected therein animalcula and shells peculiar to South America. Over the summits of the high moun tains of the latter county the atmos pheric currents are ever charged with silicious powder, and in parts of Mex ico the crests of mountains act as veritable bars, and compel the deposi tion from these air streams of the dust, and which accumulate in the valleys to the depth of ninety yards. Geol ogy recognizes these atmospheric delt as. The foam of waves as they dash against the coast ispulverizedinto feath ery pellicles, which float skyward with a trace of saline matter and that a sea breate carries far inland. Space con tributes as well as earth and ocean to the production of aerial dust. When meteorites and lalling stars are ren dered luminous and incandescent by their rubbing against strata of air in their vertiginous flight, tbey part with quaqtities of their metallic elements in the form of powder, iron, nickel, and cobalt, substances that Nordenskjold has gathered on the virgin snow of the Polar regions. When atmospheric dust, whether collected directly on a sheet of paper, or from the sediment of gnow and rain, is probed by a mag net, the tiny particles of iron attracted have all a spheroid family likeness, resembling furthermore iron filings if melted in a flame of hydrogen, or the extinguished sparks that fall on strik ing an ordinary flint and steel. Nay more, similar atoms of meteoric iron have been traced in the Lower Lias formation, geology thus affording evi dence, that as now, so before the ap pearance of man on earth, atmospheric dust existed. The air is a vast storehouse of ani malcules. Expose a solution of some organic substance to the atmosphere for twenty-four hours, it will be speedily inhabited by myriads of infu soria, rolling and tumbling, yet so small that hundreds of them if placed in a row woold not form a line in length. These worms resemble little eels. Analogous animalcules induce decomposition and fermentation, for the latter cannot take place unless the organic matters be in contact with the air,'to receive the seed of the leaven, which by cellule propagation leavens the whole mass. It has lately been shown that the process of nitrification in certain soils is due to a peculiar ferment, that is to say, to a spore floating in the atmos phere, and finding its conditions for - action stops and operates. Marsh fever is due to cellules or spores existing in a bog neighborhood. The same spores have beeu detected by the microscope in the expectora tions of the patient, in the dew that was examined, and on the surface of the peaty soil where they were gener ated. This is simply poisoning. To a like cause is due the fell disease known as hospital gangrene; the germs in the polluted ward atmos phere enfer the wounds, induce putre faction and death. Hence the import ance of washing the affected part with carbolic acid or other antiseptic; then dressing it with a wadding that will intercept, by acting as a filter, the germs to be deposited, from being sown. In many factories workmen become victims to the dust, generated by their special industry, entering and saturat ing the lungs. On dissecting old col liers, their lungs after forty years' respiration of dust, instead of being rose colored as in health, were as black as the coal itself. The dust in this impalpable form is often the cause of accidents; it can take fire and blaze like alcohol. Witness the catastrophe at the Minneapolis flouring mills; the confined air highly charged with the flour became on a par with ether or alcohol, awaiting only ignition from the heated millstone to burst into flame and explode. CALiroBMiA ViMETAaDs—The av erage of vines in California is officially rated at about 60,000 acres, and it is thought that from six tonight thous and acres or more will be planted to vines this year. If the entire grape crop were made into wine the yield in ordinary years would exceed 25,000,- 000 gallons. The actual wine product during the past five years has ranged between 4,000,000 and 6,000,000 gal lons, the smallest yield falling in 1878. The possible yield in wine is lessened by the large distillation into brandies (about 250,000 gallons a year) the production of sweet wines, the con sumption of grapes for table use and export to the Eastern States, and finally by the manufacture of raisins. The wine yield this coming year is ex pected to be very large, perhaps 10,- 000,000 gallons. The friends of a murdered man in Texas played a very sharp ruse to avenge his death a few days ago. They simply gave out that the murderer was a horse thief, whereupon a crowd col lected and banged him upon the lint! limb. 1 A HORSE WITH A HISTORY. Tbere died in Lancaster county a few dav? ago, a horse with a remarka ble history. Ue came from California, and was ridden for two years by a trooper of the Second U. S. Cavalry, in fighting Indians. He was after wards purchased by Major R. Rein hold, of the 17th Pa. Cavalry, and en ■ tered service with that regiment in 1863. He passed through Sheridan's raid to Richmond, the Trevelvan ra:d and the march from City Point to th Shenandoah Valley. He was in the battles of the wilderness, Yellow Tavern, Meadow Bridge, Hanover town, Harves shop, Bethesda Church, Cold Harbor, Trevelyan Station, White House and others. Major R. resigning the following summer the animal became the property of Cap tain M. Reinhold, who rode him until the early part of September, when the Captain was killed in the saddle. Af ter the death of Captain M. Reinhold his brotLer, Cuptain U. Reinhold took the horse and rode him nntil the regi ment was mustered out, June 16, 1865. He went through Winchester and the Valley campaign and raids ; the march from the Shenandoah Valley to the Potomac before Petersburg, in Febru ary and March j the battles of Din widdle, Five Forks; the pursuit of Lee, Saylor's creek and the surrender of Lee at Appomattox, April 9, 1865 ; the march to Washington, the grand re view, etc. When the regiment was mustered out a number of officers were put in the Second Penntylvania Cav alry. The horse then became the property of Lieutenant Luckner, who rode him until the regiment was mus tered out at Harrisburg, in August, 1865. He was then bought by Lieu tenant E. E. Wood, who brought him home, where be has remained ever since. The surviving members of Company M. in this county, doubtless still retain a vivid recollection of the noble horse.— Honesdale Citizen, Pa. CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS. The claims of Dr. Unger for a rem edy for curing intemperance would seem to be justified, if we may rely upon good authority as the Chicago Tribune for the evidence. Mr. Joseph Medill, the editor, is said to be a strong endorser of the new remedy, , and from the editorial commendations of it in the columns of the Tribune we conclude the remedy has produced some benefit to the community already. It is claimed that the doctor has cured 28,000 persons of the worst form of intemperance with it, and that this is the first remedy ever discovered that kills the disease and the inclina tion to drink at one and the same time. Remedy —Take one pound of best, fresh, quill red Peruvian bark, powder it, and soak it in one pint of diluted al cohol. Afterward strain and evaporate it down to half a pint. Directions for its use: Dose—a teaspoonful every three hours the first and second day, and occasionally moisten the tongue between the doses. It acts like qui nine, and the patient can tell by a headache if he is getting too much* The third day take as previous, but reduce the dose to one-half teaspoon ful. Afterward reduce the dose to fifteen drops, and then down to ten, and then down to five drops. To make a cure, it takes from five to fifteen days, and in extreme cases thirty days. Seven days are about the average in which a cure can be effected. DO SHARKS HARBOR THEIR YOUN 01 An interesting specimen of porbeagb shark ( Lamna punctata) was caught recently off Great Neck, L. I. It was a female and was sent to Mr. E. G. Blackford, of New York, who says: "When I received her she had not been dead more than seven hours. From the immense size of her stomach I thought she must have swallowed a barrel or two of moss bunkers, and to gratify my curiosity I opened her. Im agine my suprise when instead of moss bunkers I found ten little sharks, evi dently her offspring, and all just the same size—exactly two feet long. I should say they were about six months old, for a young Bhark when batched from the egg measures about four inches. It has been a disputed ques tion among fishermen for some time whether young sharks in time of dan ger do not seek safety in their moth er's stomach, I think this case proves that they do, for the little ones were perfectly sound : there was no mark on them as if digestion bad begun, and I have not a doubt but that if the moth er bad not been captured, as soon as the excitement was over the little ones would have worked their way out into salt water again, and in due time l>een big enough to give some uufortunate fisherman considerable trouble." The specimen measured six feet eleven inches in length, and was captured in a school of moss bunkers or menha den. That a woman can be found guilty of the crime of rape upon another female looks like an extraordinary pro position; but it has been held in North Carolina, where, by the way, not a few singular thiugs occur. A decision to that effect has just been rendered by the Supreme Court of that State in the case of the State vs. John Jackson and Love Ann Jones, from New Hanover. The text of tho opin ion is as follows: "In this indictment John Jackson is charged with an as sault with intent to com'mitt a rape on Sarah Jane Waddle, and the defendant Love Ann Jones, is charged with be ing present, aiding, abetting, etc. The male defendant was not on trial, and the femele defendant was found guilty as charged; whereupon there was a motion to arrest the judgment, and an appeal. At common law rape was a felony, and one aiding, etc., was a principal; so, had this been rape, in stead of an assault with intent to com mit rape, Love Ann Jones would have been guilty as a principal, although fncapable of committing the offence. But the offence charged is, under our statute, a mere misdemeanor, and Love Ann Jones, if guilty, as a principal. The bill warrants the judgment. "No error." Since the punishment for rape in North Carolina is death, the strange spectacle would have been presented, had the male defendant succeeded in his attempt, of the execution of a woman for a crime which she was physically incapable of committing. Stock Speculation and Investment. Operations on Margin or by Privilege®. Spe cial buainciw in Mining Btoclm. Full particular* on application.' J A MEM BROWN, Dealer in Stock* and Bond*, MAM Broadway, New fork. aarl?-ta> t£lf» Pntiu : HatUe. s3*., SLugtut 4, 1880. SUPERIOR MILLING! WALTER & BOOS, Proprietors of the Weil-Known Splendid FOLURING MILL BUTLER, :P.A. We wish to inform the public that we have remodeled our Mill with the latest improved Gradual Reduction System Machinery, which is well known bv Millers to be the best in existence. We can say to Farmers and Producers of wheat that it will be pro Stable to them to give us a trial. We claim that we can make a BETTER ARTICLE OF FLOUR, AND MORE OF IT, out of the same number of bushels of wheat than any other Mill in the county, and equal to any first-class Mill in the city, or Western Mills. The new Under-runuing Mill, used for Regrinding, bought of Munsou & Bro., Utica, N. Y.; the George T. Smith Middlings Purifier, bought at Jackson, Mich., together with Bulling Cloths, Reals, Conveyers, Ac., suitable for the Machinery, cannot be Excelled in the United States or elsewhere. This may seem an exaggeration to some, but we wish the pub. lie to knowthat we are able to perform all that we publish, as we have given our machinery a thorough test in the presence of several good Millers and Millwrights, and it has proven even better than it was guaranteed to do. We are also remodeling our Mill for Grinding Other Kinds oi Grain, which will be entirely satisfactory to our customers. Farmers wishing to have their grist home with them the same day, can do so on short notice. They will thereby save another trip. WE HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND THE BEST GRADES OF WHEAT FLOUR. GRAHAM FLOUR. RYE FLOUR. Buckwheat Flour, Bolted and Unbolted Corn Meal, different kinds of Chop, Bran and Mill Feed, all of the best quality and at the LOWEST PRICES. Parties in town purchasing from us will have their orders promptly atended to and articles delivered at their place of residence. We Pay the Highest Market Price for all Kinds of Grain. S VEGETABLE A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY For Internal and External Use, Is a SURE CURE for all the Diseases for which It Is recommended, and Is ALWAYS PERFECTLY SAFE In the hands of ovon llis most Inexperienced persons. It Un acre ond quick remedy for ('OL'GIIH, POIIR TIIUOAT, CIIIM.JS and clruilar troubled; afford* imtar.t rtIUJ In <•'.« . maUjuunt /ecru of 1)1 i'HTIIEItIA, and ill the be.t known remedy fur It I i I^L.UATISM and NEUIIALCIA* THE OLDEST, BEST. AND MCST WIDELY KNOWN FAMILY MfDiGjilE IN THE WORLD. It has been ur.rd «Ufa rwh wonderful sneeens '*<»'« par:., of Ih. worll t r ORA.HI'H, CHOLERA, DIAUItIUKA, DVSESTEttV, eri < nil CO.III*LAINT(S, that u it HAS STOOD THE TEST OF 40 YEARS'CONSTANT USE IN ALL COUNTRIES AND CLIMATES. It Li HECOMMENOED by Physician* Missionaries, Maunders ol" Pluntntlon*, Work-Whops, and Fuctori:-*, Narr.ca in llospiuds-ln short, by Everybody everywhere who hun ever iflven It a trial. IT IS WITHOUT A RIVAL AS A LINIMENT. - It should slwayn I** t:se-l for Pitln In the Back and Side, oc I «>. *-,wrm\-m.r m-m m Musical. BU r.m It €/■ I *, rA„ The Fall Term of 15 weeks will open on „ . •»«■ » C 1 , - n . One of tho finest assortments of „S± r . .!' b « IS FINE BOOTS and SHOES aff.»r.liu« er,ual advantages and accomodations. oV er brought to that city, and are selling them For C Pa ' c " NEWHOBSES! IMS. White Sand, Chimney Tops, —— Hand FLisler, Flue Pipe, Au«lliorV» llC]M>rt, Calcined Plaster, Ky-Lje. ... . , . . . , „ . . , , , juyH-SmJ No. -JOO Llbertv Bt., Pittsburgh, Fa. „ J 'na.n,7ll 93 Cr. JKPFERBON ST.. - - BUTLEB, PA., For purchasing grounds $ 20 00 For building houses !»71 40 MANUFACTUKBRS OW Kor t< . ac | u . r -„ w „ Ke , 3,0H0 OO Doors, Sash, Frames, Blinds, For rent and repairs !)C 14 ~. i ~ - . .. I-or fuel and contingencies... 105 .11) Molding ot all descriptions, Fees of Treasurer IL'9 o'J Rrsifkpta Pntorit Mnlrlpfl Salary of Secretary, 4c 5o oo uracKeis, raieni lyjoiueu For <4 bt ft „ (J j nt(; rest paid... 1,978 00 Weatherboarding, For all purposes, ,583 92 Stair Railings, Balusters of Cwh on hand 7i every style, &C., &C. Amount due district 1,70ove account him been duly audited by the Auditors of this district, and eertifiod by AWO. DB4LEKS IH tb<;nJ correct Lumber, Plank, ShlnglM, Lath, &e, u.s. RANKIN, ) I H. W. JAMISON, | Andlu> "- THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY! ORA rS SPECIFIC MEDICISE Before Taking*' Memory .""l'lli-After Taking. vcrsal Lassitude, Tain Iu tin* back. Dimmness of Vision, l'ennature Old age, and mony other dis eases ilia? lead to Insanity. Consumption and a l'crir.ature Grave all of which as a rule are first caused by deviating from the path of nature and over indulgence. The Specific Medicine is the re soli of a life study and manv vears of experience in treating these special diseases. fun p..ii.cu;uiv. J.i 01.1 pauipi.lets which we de- 1 sire to send free by mail to every one. The SpeciUe .Medicine is sold by all Druggists at $l per pjtckjic". or -i\- packages * for $5, or will be sent by mail on receipt of the money bv addressing , lilLtiiiAi Mi'.DHUECO., No 10 Mechanic's Bloelc. DV.TBOIT, MICH. I fr"Sold in Butler by J. C. RKDICK, and by all Druggists everywhere. Es ' HARUIS & EVTING, Wholesale Agents, Pitts burgh. my!2-ly. CONSUMPTION CURED -It Y- Crude Petroleum Pills- Gained 29 lbs- weight in two months POWH ATTAX C. H., Va., April, 1880, Dr.. M. MILTON .- Dear Sir—After having been sick twelve mouths, ami jtried the best physicians of the country without doing roe the least good, I tried your CRUDE PETKOI.EI'M PILLS. When I commenced taking them I coughed al most had hemorrhage, night sweats, etc., I weighe 1111 lbs. After t.iking the Pills two months t. e cough and night sweats ceased and had no lit raorriiagfrs, and weighed 143 lbs. Yours, rcsj-ectfully, FKF.D. C. DUNN. Thousands of cases like the above. The Pills are also*- positive cure for chrome Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh and all Lung and Throat troubles. Trial boxes, cts. Lirge boxes, (130 pills,) ■sl. Sent by mail on receipt of price, with di rections. Addre.-.s DR. M. MILTON, may26-3m] Irring, N. Y Uoporl. Financial statement of receipts and expendi tures of Centre township Schools for the year 1879. No. months taught—7. No. male scholars attending—l 74. No. female scholars attending—l 47. A verage percentage of attendance—Sii. Amount of tax levied, 1879—5755 C 3. State Appropriation, 1879—5198 95. Alex. Blain, Treasurer of the school fund in account with the School Board of Centre twp., for the year 1879. Dr. Balance from last settlement $ 45 04 Received from John Allison 38 00 " " A. J. Moore 80 00 " T. B. Smith 143 07 " " Duplicate 1879 489 68 " " Other sources 743 State appropriation 198 95 $1,002 17 Cr. Teachers' orders redeemed...!•> 647 63 Fuel 26 98 Repairs 20 68 Contingencies 16 01 Refunded tax 18 54 Auditors' fees 1879 3 00 Order of Aud'rs to A. Blain.. 2 20 Col. & Treas'r percentage 20 51 Secretary's salary 12 00 Discount on State appn pri'n 50 $ 768 05 Balance in hands of Treasurer $ 234 12 Amount due district uncollected 294 98 Total resources $ 529 10 We, the undersigned, have examined the above report and believe it to be true to the best of our knowledge and belief. SAMUEL IRWIN, ) . WM. POLHEMUS, ( Auauo - • Jyn*t Auditor*" Iteport. Annual financial statement of receipts and expenditures of Brady township School District for the year ending June 7th, 18*0. Dr. Balance on hand lust year $ 54 91 Received from State appropriation 176 53 From Col., including all kinds taxes.. 354 25 From ex Col. Thomas .UcCurdy 124 55 From ex-Col. W. W. McQuistion 20 84 From rents of houses for elections 4 00 $1,715 08 Cr. For purchasing grounds $ 31 75 For building house 470 00 For Teachers' wages 727 02 For rejKiirs 35 11 For fuel and contingencies... tiS 43 Col. and Treas'r lees 71 07 See'y salary, stationery, Ac 16 00 For desks, new school house 100 0 ) Bal. in Tread. Col. hands.. 192 70 We, the undersigned Auditors of Brady twp., Butler county, Pa., having carefully examined the above accounts of the Treasurer, find them correct to the best of our knowledge and belief. J. L. MOORE,' 1 Au,l ' tor3 - June 26th, 1880—jyl4:3t "iiii THESE FACTS „ HOLLOW AY'S PILLS, j Exercise your judgment.—A newer and better philosophy.—To pull down all absurd and anti quated notions of diseases and Its cures, and to estabi'sh a rational system on the ruins, has been the chief endeavor of Holloway through life. Hence the origin of his celebrated l'i Is and Oint ment-remedies in k eplng with cuuinon seme, because subservient to nature, rather than at variance with ii r laws, i:kc th ck Box 592, Washington, I). C. a week iu your own town. Terms and (5 outfit free. Address H. Fuojrrr 6 Co., 1 1 Portland, Maine. deoS-ly j i iA MAM WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE CEOCRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY. WILL CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R. IS THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK BETWEEN THE EAST & THE WEST ! Its main line runs from Chicago to Council Dininq Car* for eatlne purposes only- One other Bluffs, passing through Joliet. Ottawa. I.a Salle, great feature of our Palace Cars is a SMOKING Geneseo. Mollne. Rock Island. Darenport. West SALOON where you can enjoy your "Havana" Liberty. lowa City.Marengo, Brooklyn, Ortnnell, at all hours of the day. Des Moines (the capita) of Iowa), Stuart. Atlan- Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi tic. and Avoca; with branches from Bureau and Missouri rivers at all point* crossed by this Junction to Peoria: Wilton Junction to Musca- line, und transfers are avoided at Council Bluffs, tine Washington, KairUeld. Kldon, Belknap. Kansas City. Leavenworth, and Atchison, con- Centreville. Princeton. Trenton, Gallatin, Came- nections being made In Union Depots, ron. Leavenworth. Atchison, and Kansas City; THE PRINCIPAL R. R. CONNECTIONS OF Washington to Sigouroey, Oskaloosa, and Knox- THIS GREAT THROUGH LINE ARE A 8 vllle; KeokuK to Farmlnirton, Bonaparte. Ben- FOLLOWB: , tonsport. Independent. Eldon. Ottumwa. Eddy- At CHICAGO, with all diverging lines for the vllle, Oskaloosa. Pella, Monroe, and Dos Moines; East and South. ~.. , 0 -„ _ _ Newton to Monroe; Des Moines to Indlanolaand At EKGLIWOOD, with the L. S. & M. 8, and P.. Wlnterset; Atlantic to Lewis and Audubon; and Ft. W. AC. R. Itds. Avoca to Harlan. This Is positively the onlv At WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, with P., C. & Bt. Railroad, which owns, and operates a through LK. R. _ _ line from Chicago Into the State of kansaa. At LA SAI.LX, with 111. Cent. R. R. Through Express Passenger Trains, with Pull- At PEORIA, with P. P. & J.; P.D.11,;L8,4 man Palace Cars attached, are run each way dally W.; 111. Mid.; and T. P. *W. Rds. between CHICAGO and PEORIA. KANSAS CITY, At ROCK ISLAND, with " Milwaukee A Rock COUNCIL BLtrrFS, LEAVENWORTH and ATCHI- Island Short Line," and Rock Isl'd A Peo. Rds. SON. Throughcars arealsorun betweenMtlwau- At DAVENPORT, with the Davenport Division kee and Kansas City, via the "Milwaukee and C. M. * St. P. R. R. Rock Island Short Ltne." At WEST LIBERTY, with the 8., C. R. * N.R.R. The "Great Rock Island" is magnificently At GRINXELI.. with Central lowa R. R. equipped. Its road bed is simply perfect, and iu At DES MOINES, with D. M. AF. D. R. R. track Is laid with steel rails. At COUNCIL BLL'rrs. with Union Pacific R. H. What will please you most will be the pleasure At OMAIIA. with B. Jt Mo. R. R. R. in Neb.) of enjoying your meals, while passing over the AtCoLI'MBOS J UNCTION, with 8..C. K. AN. R.R. beautiful prairies of Illinois and lowa, in one of At OTTUMWA, with Central lowa R. R.; W., our magnlUcent Dining Cars that accompany all Bt-L 4 Pac„ and C. B. *Q. R. Rds. Through Express Trains. You get an entire At KEOKUK, with Tol.. Peo. A War.; Wab., 84. meal, as good as Is served In any first-class hotel. Louis A Psc., nnd St. L, Keo. A N.-W. R. Rds. for seventy-five cents. At CAMERON, with H. St. J- R. R. Appreciating the fact that a majority of the At ATCHISON, with Atch., Topeka A Santa Fe: people prefer separate apartments for different Atch. A Neb. and Cen. Br. U. P. R. Rds. purposes (and the Immense passenger business At I.EAVEXWOBTH. with Kan. Pac.. and Kan. of this line warranting It), we are pleased to an- Cent. R. Rds. nounce that this Company runs Pullman Palace At KANSAS CITY, with all lines for the West Sleeping Cart for sleeping purposes, and Palact and Southwest. PI'LLMAS PALACE CAM ore raa tkroagk to PEORIA, DES MOINES, COUNCIL, BLUFFS, KANSAS CITT, ATCHISON, and LEAVENWOKTB. Tickets via this Line, known as the " ftrrat Buck Island Koute," are sold by all Ticket Agents In the Halted States and Canada. For Information not obtainable at ywar hoose ticket oSiee, c.-Mresa, A. KIMBALL, £. ST. JOHN, o Qen'l Superintendent. Gen'l Tkt. aad Pass'gr Agt.. Chicago, 11L E. GRIE H, DEALER IN FINE Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, SILVER WARE, SPECTACLES, &C. ENGBAVING OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY. MAIN STREET, (North of Lowry House,) BUTLER, PA. WATCHES AND CLOCKS REPAIRED. AND WARRANTED. "W Port Grape Wine l'sod In the priucipitl ('b in lies for Communion purposes. Exccllcut For I sdl«» and Weakljr Persons and the Aged. SPEER'S TORT GRAPE WINE! FOUR VEAKS OLD. This Celebrated Native Wlue Is made from the juice of tne Oporto (immr,raised ill tills country. Its I valuable Tonic and Strongtking Properties arc unsurpassed by any oilier Native Wine. BeinK the pure Juice of the (!nt|>e. produced under Mr. Speer's own personal supervision. Its purely and genuineness are Ruarauteed. The youiiKcst child may partake of its Kenerous cpialities, and the weakest Invalid use It to advantage. It Is particu larity beneficial to the mjed and debilitated, and suited to tlie various ailments that affect the weaker sex. It Is in every respect A WINE TO 15E RELIED ON. MPKEH'H IP. cr. SUERRY, The P. J. SIIERRY is a wine of Su|ierlor Char acter, and partakes of the golden i|miHtif s of the Kra|H- from wliiclj it |s luado. For purity, RicinieHs, Flavor anp Mechanical Properties, It will be found unexcelled. HPKF.U'M IP. J". BRANDY. Tills BRANDY stands unrivaled Iu this Country, being Jar superior for luediciuial purposes. IT IH A HIRE dlstllation from the Krai w> and contains valuable medlclnial propert|e«( l It lias a ilcl|Qi(tu llavoi. sfntifur to that of tlie Krapcs from which it Is distilled, and is in great favor among tlrst-class families. See that the slmiatureof ALI ItED SI'EEK, Pas saic, N. J., is over tlie cork of each bottle. Nol«l l»y I). 11. WIILLEH. apr2»-lyr WANTED -WIDE-AWAKE AOENTS. all parts of the State lu will Russell's new and elOKant MAI'OF PENNSYLVANIA. Every citi zen should have It. Nothing lias suceeedeii like II since wait lines. I'seful, oninmental and cheap. A golden opportunity for energetic canvassers. I Sample for 0o cents. Address, Quarter City I'uliltslilng House, 72.1 Hansom St., Philadelphia. AffflU [1 Book of nearly 100 large NMnn octavo pages for the sick. A llllU Full of valuable notes, by (jr. E. B. FOOTE, on Scrofula, Diseases of the breathing organs; Diseases of Men; Diseases of Women ; aches and pains; Heart Troubles ; and a great variety of chronic diseases, with evidence that in most cases these diseases are i curable. Send a three Cent Stamp. Addres, MUKRY HILL PUB. "T")/"XT7" i CO., No. 138 East2Bth |-\1 II 1 ■tr«et, New York city. -*—" —' * ■ * junO-Jm I I W BH V i I flB Vj I BMJ 1 Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. (Formerly Dr. Craig't Kidney Cure.) ■ A vegetable preparation and the only mm ; rpiarilj in tne world for Britchr* "'-mir. ■>lr.bi'tn. 11 nil ALL Kliluej, Liver, ' I'rlnur.r INaetun. itirTestimonlals of the highest order In proof ■ of these statements. t b «S-Fui the cure of DlabetM, call for War* ( «•«■«•'* K.ifc DUbrlM Care. ■ »>«!>" For the cure of Rrlirht'i and the other 9 diseases, cull for Warmer's Safe Kidney N>ind Liver Cure. H WARNER'S SAFE BITTERB. It Is the best Blood Partner, and stimulate* every function to more healthful action, and Is thus a benefit In all diseases. It cures ttrrofuluua and other Skin Era*- tltms and Diseases, Including Caucem, 11. wr«, and other Sores. Dyspepsia. Weuli nm of the Stomsrh, Couatipallon, IHulnfM, Uenrnil labil ity, etc.. are cured by the Ksfr Bitten. It la unentitled as an appetlxeranil regular tonic. Bottles of two sizes ; prices, Me. and 81.00. WARNER'S SAFE NERVINE Quickly irtvei Kest and Sleep to the suffering, cures lii'adwhe and Nenrailffia. prevents nnd relieves Nervous Pros trillion brought on by excessive drink, over work, mental shocks, and other causes. Powerful as it is to stop pain and soothe dis turbed Nerves, It never Injures the system, whether taken In small or lanre doses. llotlles or two sizes; prices, OOe. and 91.00. WARNER'S SAFE PILLS Art» an Immediate and active stimulus for a EBti▼enes■, Dyspepsia, Bil loosness, Bilious Diar and Agus. and should be used the wurk. Ww box. told liy Drugs Ufc* At Dralrrs In Irdiriae Proprietors. ami Trsliatoi.Uls. For Diarrhoea, DjrionterT, Cholera Morbus. Vomit in r, Sour Stomach. Sick Iloadaehe, Indigestion, and all dU.-aae* of the Stomach and Bowels. IIA KItIS A EWI NO, PitUhurirh. D 3. HARRIS' CRAMP CURE. A certain, safe nnd apcody cur® for every acho nnd p:iln. 11 gl ves Instant, and perman ent relief, und mi«y bo used as a liniment 11 SoslH-d. UAHHIH A EWING. Wholesale Druggists, Pittsburgh. A the undersign ed on the estate of .lames Stoops, late of Cherry towuship, county of Butler, State of Pennsylva nia, dec d, nil persons knowing themselves in debted to said estate will please make immedi ate pa\ ment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement. ELIZA JANE .STOOPS, Adm'z, jelui II) Seventh Ave., New Yoik. y WTW rTTPI? Consumption and Asthma. * Li I I It ft. Never yet failed. Addreea " with stamp, "HOME," Fuostbuhu, Mb. [Ja7 Ij , Planing Mi]fi —AND— Lumber Yard. J. L. PURVIS. L. O. PURVIS. S.G. Purvis & Co., MiNOVACTnatRs ANDDBALSRSIW Hough and Planed Lumber OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FRAMES, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS, FLOORING, SIDING, BATTENS, Brackets, Gauged Cornice Boards, PORCH POSTS, STAIR RAILS, Newell Posts and Balusters FENCE PALINGS, Ac.,