BUTLER CITIZEN MISCELLANEOUS. Saved From Arctic Dealb. The Ijeigh Hunt Arctic expedition has bad a more ;fortueate ending than that of the JeautUe The news has come that Mr. Hunt aud the entire crew of the Kir a, his steam yacht, were rescued by the Hope, one ot th»; search steamers. The Kir a left I eter hr-ad, Scotland, June 14, 1881, with the intention of making Franz Josef Land. This was July 23 ; but a month later, August 21, the vessel was Snipped iu the ice, and sank so quickly that the crew had time to save tew effects. During the long winter the men were at Cape 1* lora. Mr. Smith says: , , A house was built of stones ana turf, covered with sail 3. For sixteen nights all the crew lived in the tent, sometimes almost floated out by the rain, at others spending most of the night endeavoring to keep up the tent during a heavy gale. Before the winter set in sixteen walrus were shot and several bears. Our principal food consisted of walrus and bear meat, which, boiled with vegetables, was served out three times a day into twenty-five plates made out of old provision tins. Cooking had to be done inside the bouse. The fire was mofctlv made by means of blubber and rope, as very little coal and wood had been saved i/om the ship. ilany times everybody was compelled to pj*b out of the bouse to avoid being »"»"* cated with the smoke which the fire emitted whenever an inexperienced hand took upon himself the duties of cook. Frequent .visits from bears were the sources of excitement during the long dark days. They would of ten prowl around the tent, and many a man got scared on rushing out in the dark. The onlv safe plan was to send a dog in front of anybody going out, as he always gave good warning when a bear was near. Oae day about the end of October two men were walking on the ice iu front of the but, when a dog rushed home wagging his tail aud barking furiously until some of them followed bim. To their de light some walrus were seen lying on the ice. The two men returned to the bouse, and every rifle was prepared to give the walrus a heavy yoliey. Several were shot, but nearly all fell into the water. A boat was launched, and after an hour's exciting hunt, five were killed. The men were fortunate enough to keep in food, and June 21, this year, the ice had so broken up that they started in boats for the south. After six weeks of hard work and suffering the boats "reached Nova Zenibla and rescue. There was little sickuess and no death during the exciting experi ences, which resulted so much more fortunately than the sad Buffering march to death of Lieutenant DeLong aud his men. .\>rvouKiie*M. The moment thero is danger of im pairment of the mind from excessive nervous exhaustion, or where there exists forebodings of evil, a desire for solitude, shunning aud avoiding com pany, vertigo and nervous debility, or when insanity has already taken place, Peruna aud Manalin should be im plicitly relied on. But it is never well to wait so long before treatment is commenced. The early symptoms arc loss of strength, softness of the mus cles, dim or weak sight, peculiar ex pression of the face and eyes, coated toogue, with impaired digestion ; or in others, certain powers are only lost, while they are otherwise enjoying comparatively good health. In all these Peruna and Manalin should at once be taken. Pbyslclma» and Pharmacia!** The Therapeutic Gazelle, in discus sing the relations of the physician to the pharmacist, has the following: '•That failore of treatment mayjie due the inferior character of the medica ment, the experience of the majority of our readers can doubtless attest. The reputation of the physician is thus very largely at the mercy of the druggist and pharmacist. Yet bow few persons are practically alive to this fact. Those who make it a point to satisfy themselves as fully as may be of the quality of the article dispensed on their perscriptiotiß, are gieatly in the minor ity. In those days of keen competition in all branches, both of the trades and the professions, the preparation of med icine has not asca)>ed the trick-i and de vicep, the adulteration and deprecia tion of essential properties, which abound in other directions, all with a view to the production of goods with which to undersell those which strictly couforni to the recog nized standard of excellence lence. Good goods of whatever class have a standard value, a valuo bated on the worth of tin material employed and the skill necessary to their prepa ration. The eft'ort to secure trade rather through the cutting of prices than the improved quality of the man ufactures, is one of the greatest evils of the times—an e\il reprehensible wherever practiced but positively criminal in medicine, where such vital interests arc involved. Physicians seldom give it a thought to what ex tent they encourage this evil by relega ting tbo selection of their drugs to others. That thure is a vast amount of dishonesty in the manufacture of pharmaceutical preparations, and that it is profitable through the eucouruge ineot (unconscious encouragements, usually; given it by the medical prac titioner, are facts which cannot be gainsa'd. The druggist's interest iu drugs is chiefly commercial, and he is thus templed" to buy from whom he can buy the cheapest, lie cunnotjudgo of the value of such prepared goods us he may purchase. The value can only be fixed by tberapeatlc tests. This being tie case, it behoovea physicians to t ke a deep interest In pharmical manufacturers, and only to.support such bouses as give thorn trustworthy preparations, to tbo exclusion of tlwno who are of sophistication adultera tion i,r other devices wherby to lower the prices of their wares " Citiirrli of ilie llfiiililcr. Stinging, smarting, irritation of the urinary passages, diseased dis charges, cured by Bnchupaiba. sl. at druggists. Prepaid by express, $ I 2fi, Gfor'sS. W. H. Wells. Jersey C'ily, N. .1. The top7enco in an inundated tract in Illinois reached above Ihe water, and for davs, every f oat ami board was pilrd high with snakes mdeavor-1 ing to save their Jive®. I UOMlp. What is a cure for gossip ? Simply culture. There is a g*eat deal of gos sip that has no malignity in it. Good natured people talk about their neigh bors because, and only because, the* have nothing else to talk about. Gos sip is always ft personal confession, . either of malice or imbecility, and the young should not only shun it, but by the most thorough culture relieve them selves from all temp;ations to indulge in it. k is low, frivolous, aud too often a dirty business. There are country neighborhoods in whic-' it rages like a pest. Churches are split in pieces bv it. Neighbors .nuke ene mies by it'for life. In many pc-sons in degenerates into a chronic disease, which is practically incurable.—New York Home Journal. Explains Until. Special Telegram. Great Valley, N. X Having sold your medicines for the past two ao*l a half year* can cheerfully recommend all of them, especially Baxter's Man drake Bitters, as I have soid several gross of them, and in every instance wherever I have recommended any oue to try a bottle fhey have come back after more. I have used all your medicln«s in mv own family and find them all exceflent family remedies. Yours truly, J. E. CHASM, Druggist Price 25 cts. per bottle. Act of u»f|. The wise men who where iaieiy convened at Liverpool, England, for the iaudab!e purpose of reforming and codifyiug the law of nations ran foul one day of the old expression of our common law merchant, "the act of God." This phrase is used in bills of lading and elsewhere to designate any cause which operates without any aid or interference from man. Uom. mon carriers are responsible for the goods delivered to their charge, unless they can show that the goods were injured or destroyed pither by the public enemy, which includes and the opposing forct-3 in time of war, or by the act of God, which includes floods, lightnings, tempests and other of nature's destructive agencies. It was objected that this pb.r*ee was not widely chosen. A member infaistr ed that it was the "act of God" which sent the vessel to its destination, as well as occasionally to the bottom. To one who saw the hand of God in every thing, this old law pbrwe would nat urally seem too general and compre hensive. To one who recognized the band of God in nothing, the phrase would seem even more objectionable. Thus it struck tbe French represnta tive, who informed the conference that the tendency of modern legislation was to omit divinity from the law. He would substitute "casua fortuitun" or inevitable accident as more ap propriate to a bill of lading. Anoth er member reached tbe same conclu sion by an exactly opposite road. He opposed the use of the phrase ' act ol God" in bills of lading as savoring of irreverence. Mr. I)avid Dudley h ield whose life-work is law reform of some sort, and who so filly and so ably rep resents the United States sit this inter national conference, wished to pubnti tute tbe expression "superhuman cause" for "act of God." Ibo majori ty, however, thought that as the phrase had acquired a definite legal meaning by the decision of the best and most Christian judges from time immemmorial, it was best to leave it alone. It was left alone accordingly and tbe "act of God" waß incorpora ted in the model bill of lading for all nations. Hay Fever. For Hay Fever I recommend Ely's Cream Balm. It entirely relieved me from tbe first application; have hoen a sufferer for ten years. Going from home aud neglecting to take the rem edy, I had an attack; after returning I immediately resorted to it, and found instant relief. I believe, had I begun its use earlier, 1 whould not have been troubled. • J. COIXYEII, Clerk, 118 Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. Messrs. White .V Burdict, Druggists, Ithaca, N. Y.—l recommend to those suffering (as I have been) with Hay Fever, Ely' Cream Balm. I have tried nearly all the remedies, and give this a decided preference over,them all. It has given me immediate relief. C. T. STEPHENS, Hardware Merchant, Ithaca, N. V. Price 50 cents. Apply into nostrils with little finger. A correspondent wants us to define "money." It means cash, funds, coin, bullion, dust, tin, blunt, specie, the needful, almighty dollar, capital, pew ter, ducats, greenbacks, stamps, boodle, rags, shekels, brads, hard-stuff, stakes, divy, script, lucre, dingbats, pocket lining, coupons, padding, soap, root-of evil, cont-per-cent, retainer, bur-veneer, sugar, tougbto-gct, easy-to-go, ginews of-war, letter-of-introduction, best friend, character-test, and Sic., (ic., <fcc. Vti-itln aml Serve. Wells' Health Kenewer, greatest remedy on earth for impotence, lean ness, sexual debility, &c. sl. at drug gists. Prepaid by express, $1.25, 6 for $5. E. 8. Wells, Jersey City, N. J. A terrible fate befel a Chicago man for snoring. Ho wrs a cripple named William Clark, and a prisoner at the Bridewell. A fellow-convict, dinturb ed by the Incessant noise, slipped into the unconscious victim's cell and re moving Clark's wodden leg beat him over the head with it untill ho was dead. * M *"\ coward (ran bo a hero at a distance; presence of danger tests pres ence of mind." Prei-cnce of disease tests the value of u curative. Kidney- Wort challenges this test always and everywhere, so far as all complaints of the bowels, liver and kidneys are con cerned. It cures all, nor asks any odds. The Hume Farm, of Augusta, Me., gives an account of an experiment in lig-growing in that State, which it ap pears Ims proved a success. The figs were grown by Mr. F. O. Frost, of Monmouth, who calls thorn brown Turkey figs. They were grown on trees set in the garden, which were given tbe same care as one would be «tow on an apple or pear tree. They yield two crops in tbe year, and Mr. Frost fhowed at an exhibition of the State Pomologieal Society specimen:} of both crops—one fully ripe and one about a tjuurter grown. The trees are til ken up in the fall and the dirt shaken off, when they are placed in the cellar and received no care till agaiu sot out in the spring. P»tU» Citiaeti: SUtttl**, P*.. 8, IBB2 < I The lah-de-dah cigarette-smoking youasr man is now styled third-class male matter. ! All who suffer from any malaria of anv kind will find a sure cure in "Sel lers' Liver Pills.'' 25 cents a box. The small boy who indulges in green apples raw at this season of tLe year ruav get some kind of a notion how it was that the first one brought misery iuto the world. To strengthen aud build up the sys tem, a trial will convince you that Browu's Iron Bitters is the beat uiedi • ciue maue. A corner in matches is the latest i epeculai ive scheme. '1 he fellow at the i head of it is preparing himself for the hereafter. lie is afra'd that brim* stone will be scarce in the lower reigions. What is more nasty than running sores, ulcers, pimples, boils, scrofula, erysipelas, etc? Now "Lindsey's Blood i Searcher" cures them all. A Washington county man jumped jn front of a moving train to rescue a two-dollar bill that he had dropped. His funeral expenses where thereby r-du el $2, the bill being found tightly grasped in his mutilated band. Lydia E. Piukham's Yege:able Compound doubtless ranks first as a k curative all diseases of the prucreative system, degeneration -J! the kidneys, irritation of the bladder, urinary calculi, etc., &c. Scud to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western Ave nue, Lynn, Mi:ss., tor pamphlets. Farm laborers are said to be so scarce iu Motana that S4O and SSO a iiionth is in vain offered for them. Farmers are torced to let their cojys browse around on the meadows with full udders, because they cannot get hands enough to milk them. The iii.QJ}ip}ied man the clerk of the O'Brien county ( Cojr», ever saw was oue who recently applied for a marriage license, aod nearly went crazy when he found tbutjuHt tweoty four bctfre [>tforo another fellow had secured a liceufee to the same girl. An «3thetic invitation to dinner concluded with these words: "I have asfced four minds to meet you." "Thanks," replied the uncultured one. "I'm uwful sorry not to coinp. but have already accepted an invitation to dine with four stomachs the same night " Tb® people of the United States have ibeir "aweet tootb" yery larglv developed, the annual consumption of sugar reaching the enormous total of 2,200,000,000 pounds, forty-four pounds per capita. But of this a mouut we produce only 250,000,000 pound*. A Bellefonte boy stole his mother's canary bird, and sold it to a man who had just lost one, for and the dead bird in exchange, and when his mother was overwhelmed with grief and gave it tearful burial, he assisted her with the money jingling in his pockets. That boy will some day drift to New York and become a greai, financier. SKILL IN THE WORKSHOP. —To do good work the mechanic must have good health. If long hours of confine ment in close rooms have enfeebled Lis I hands or dimmed his sight, let him at once, and before some organic trouble appears, take plenty of Hop Bitters His system will l»e rejuvenated, his nerves strengthened, his sight become clear, and the whole constitution be built up to a higher working condi tion. The farmers living along the line of the West Shore Railroad are puzzled for once in their lives, and that is how the lialian laborers on the road can cat what they do and live. The whole country in the vicinity where they ani at work is stripped of all kinds of weeds, some of which the lower order of animals will not eat, the llalians gather and boil for "greens." A great many incredulous people have visited the camps of theße Italians and watched the the boiling of tlx; weeds in huge kettles. One old farmer said that, after all, these Italians weiesonie good, for they cleaned bis place of weeds - Kiixjuton Lender. A rapid penman can write tbilly words in a minute. To do this he must di aw his pen through the space of a rod, sixteen and a h ilf feet. In forty minutes his pen travels a furlong We make, on an average, sixteen curves or turns of the jx-n iu writing each word. Writing thirty wolds in a minute, wo must make 4HO turns to each minute; in an hour, 2S.OOO; in a day of only live hours, 144,000; iu ii year of 300 such days 43,200,000. The man, therefore, who mado 1,000- 000 strokes wii h his pen was not at, all remarkable. Many men— newspa per writers, for instance—make 4,000- 000 Here wo have, in the aggregate, a mark 300 miles long to bo traced on paper by such a writer in a year. "I see our new shoolmarm has got some new faagled notions about 'stronomy," observed old Sam Moyer, gazing placidly at the dying tints in a Nebraska sunset. "But I tuk 'em all out of .lane Opheely. She cum homo from school one nrternoon and gormed me all over with rubbish about the sua not rising not at all and dead loads of jist sich trash. But I mighty quick convinced her Unit, when the wind was powerful strong from the west the son was delayed from an hour to an hour and a half in giitin' up, and t 1 en I locked her up inter the iront bedroom to preponderate on it. She'll larn arter a while to take her old dad's word in preference to some banged and frizzled Hchoolniarm." When a Chinamen on board a quar antined ship in San Francisco harbor desires to be taken ashore, ho produces imitation pustules on his fa e aud body by pinching bis flesh with the moisten ed knuckles of his index and middle fingers, and thus leads the'ship'a doctor to declare him afflicted with the small pox. The t»"ick was the invention of a Chinese passenger on the City of Pekin when that steamer was in quarantine. He imparted it to about twenty of bis moon-eyed companions, and they all pinched themselves, produced pustules and were removed forthwith to the pest house on chore, In a few days they were discharged as cured, and be gin work on a ranche on the San .Joa quin fully thirty days before the oilier passengers were landed. And ii.'kt perpetrating the ruse one of the num ber was mean enough to tell the 'Kricco health <;.licers how he had 'heap fooloe' the quarantine regulations. Such in genuity is deserving of a better field. is Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies" A u.arvel of purity, ttreugth and wholeaomoness. More economical than the. oidinaiy kinds, arid cannot be fold in Competition with" the multitude of low tent, shoit weight, alum ot phosphate powder*. SOLD * in can*. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. IC6 Will Street, N. Y. p?T»i*?SK*lir/ "" B 'Jaara is r,3 encu.ie fcr EtiiTering frcm Bj ? CDK3TSPATION as and oilier diseases that follow a dis- 9 orcd state of the Stomach and Bow- ■ B els, when the use of «i I Bfl. t;£«Sf BAXTER'S J f[ Will give Immediate relief. | After con»tipation follow j 'j* ?•; Biiiousneas, Dyspepsia,! «Indigoation, Diseases ofg jlthe Kidneys, Torpid Liver j B Rheumatism, Dizziness, ■ Sick Headache, Loss of fflAppetite, Jaundice, Ap ■ oplcxy, Palpitations, H Eruptions and Skin Dis- Meases, OtC., a ' l which these M Hitters *lll tpecdily cure by removing the can*. Li K<ep tlie Stomach, DoictU, and btjctlm Organ! £| WOTLm'J onUr. perfect health B irlS !•* the resi it Ladies and others uui>H HjecttoSick Headache i n ' »iiof El and permanent euro by tho uie of these Bitten raitelng lonic and mildly puigr.tlve tlicy a PURIFY THE BLOOD. *5 Price 25 ct3. per bottle. ■ for ' iuJu t > ] Jcalers in medicine. Send ■ address for pamphlet, fr«e, Blring full directions. ■ HEf BY, MBIHOI k Mil It, i'rops., L'nrlinglon, Vt. MHS. LYDIA L PINKH&M, OF LYNN, MASS., g /dinu rS y&P fj V LYDIA E. PINKHAM'B VEGETABLE COMPOUND. IfMiJVisttlveXuro forsl' thoae l'i.l»fnl flrasislnts and Weaknesses inrnmmflii lomrkot frmulo papulation. It will cure entirely the tvorist form 'if Female ' om plnlnts, all OYsrtan troubles, Inflammation and Uloera tiun, FnlltnK an<l Ptaidareinenta, and the r..nw|Uou» Hplnil Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the Change of IJfo. It will dlssolTO and expel tumnra from the uterne In an early atafci' of deTcloi.ment, The tendency to ran eeroas linmora there la ch> <kr.l rnrj r jwiltly hy It* u«>. It remon n fnlntiK »», tlntiileney, U« »tr(.y»all cra»ln® for otlnmlonU, an.l ri'llerca weaktM'aa of the atomaeh. It etirea Oaneral Ixblllty, Sluapleamieaa, lwpreaalon and Indi gestion. Tfint f. eltnir of hearing down, rau«tna pain, weight an I liaekarhn. In nlwaya permanently cured hy Ita u»e. It will ut all ttine i mill under *ll rlrcuuintencaa a« t In harmony with tlio !i»« that (r-.*.-rn tho fviuale ayati m. y,,r the cure < f Kidney ComplalnU of either aet this Compound la unaui'i awe 'L I.YItIA r. PINUHAMU VFOETAHIE COM- I'OrMlltl prepared at ami tt.tr. V. e.Urn Avenue, I.ynn.Mam. I'rl-ett. 8U bottler.for »S. Sent liymall In the form of pUla, alaolnthe form of lozan«M, on rvrclpt of price, )l per h't* f ri ltb« r." Mr", l'lnkliain freely anaweni all Irttera of Inquiry. Heo.t for piuuph lat. Addreru m ahove. Atmlton lhl* 1 tptr. *t«> family should bowtthwtlLTDti E. ITVKIIAM'S I.IVKR VMM. They cure con»tl;-r.tlon, hillouan»«« i and ton'ldlty of tiielirnr. If. « ntn i-ir ho«. Mold by i ll l>rn(.'iilit». "«• ASSIST 9 \ o8 LißEnrv sr. a PITTSBUKOH. VjA.. Over sooo Druggists AND Physicians Have Signed or Endorsed tho Following Remarkable Document: ATnnsrn.Seabury <it Johnson, Mftnufactur inif Chemists, HI Plutt St., New York : Ocntluinon : - For tho pust few years wo ha vo sold various brands of Porous Ploe tf.ra. Physic inns nnd tho Public profor 7l«Tinon'H Citpcino PorouH Tl.nwtnr to all Others. Wo considor them one of tho very fc w r'dirtblo household reniodios worthy of conild' nco. Thoy are superior to all other Porous Planters or Lininienti tof external uao. - l'lnnt' r Is a Konuins Purmaceutlcul product, of tho hiwheat crdor of merit, and so rocotroiaed by physicians and 'druirffists. When other remedies fail g-ct a Don son'sCapeino Plimttr. Ton will l/o disappointed if you use cheap Plasters, I.iiiituuuts, Puds or Kleo ti-lcj.lßUurnoUo toys. a 111,1 |{| .11 l»V AT" I.AHT. Prlrn'ssctl ". wiIAD'J Medicated CORN t>nd BUNION lIASUB. |jt/"".SuljHiril>o fur tho CITIZEN. NSW and SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, Cushion Furniture. Carpets, Store Fixtures of all Kinds, Household Goods. &c.> at THOMAS & DUBBS, 409 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. If yoti desire to fumis'i your house, or 8 3cure any pioce of furniture from t era lie up to • the finest wardrobe. Ac., you can be supplied hero. As the fill 86iaon its near &t hand, we notify oar pitrouii in time lint they can secure bargains, not only in pii es. but in selection of gooda, which we have now in store. We are located within a few steps of the Union Depot where you land 011 arriving in this city. Goods delivered free of charge to any train, if desired, immediately after purchase. aug,2,3mqg_ EAGLE PLANING MILLS, Cor. Robinson and Anderson St., - ALLEGHENY CITY. M. SIMOX, Agent. PLAXIXG MILL, SASH, IH)OB AXD SHUTTER FACTORY, Flooring Boards, Weathei boarding, Planed 80ar..8, Sash, Mouldings, Shiugles, Lath and all kinds of Buildirp Lumber, ify A liberal reduction for cash orders. Send for price list. All vrork delivered to railroads, steamboats, <fec\, tree of charge. Cotumunicsliops solicited. Suia IRON CITY BOILER WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF Oil Tanks, Stills & All Kinds of Sheet Iron Work. Special attention paid to Blast Furnace, Mill work and Jobbing. JAMES LAPPAN & CO., Pike Street, fVoiii 19th to 20th. Office 20th St. PITTSBURGH uaa3,'B2,ly II J- PORTER & SON'S! . MNEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE EMPORIUM,! I ■ • No. 43 South J)iamond, Allegheny City, Pa. r We have all kinds of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Store Fixtures, Household Goods, Bar ber Chairs, &.C., for sale at low prices. We buy for cash at low pi ices from the manufacturers, and parties who are leaving the city therefore can sell at correspondingly low prices. Parties in need of goods in oar line will find it to their interest to call and see our stock and loam our prices. * n ft- 23,3 m. KEYSTONE BOILER WORKS. WM. MANCHESTER 28TH AND RAILROAD STS., PITTSBURGH. PA. ._NKW AND SECOND-HAND BOILRRS— All Kinds of Boilers & Sheet Iron Work Made to Order,, Oil Stills. Tanks, Rolling Mill Stacks, etc. Repairing done promptly. Correspondence Solicited. NEW LIVERY STABLE. Cunningham St., East of Main, BAm .IAMI3H NKLLEIIH, Prop'r HAVING removed my Livery Slock from Mil lerntown to But lor and located in tho old KELLV STAND, 011 Cunninghaui street. I soliet a sharo of your patronage. I liavo good reliable horses and good rigs, which I will let at reasonable prices. Give me a call. ma31,821y MARTIN S RED JACKET fLKJTTULK AOTINO KTTOBT I'BOOK KOEOE I'L'MP. Always ready and reliable in COHO of lire, <(iiicU and easy to operate for washing buggies, Ac. It is tho only double acting frost proof force pump that can be repaired without removing >ump from platform. It is cheap, durable, efficient and suitable for wells of any depth. No farmer or house holder should be without a pump of this kind. H. HOUSTON & CO., SOI.E AOKNTH, 17 Seventh Avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa jfc3~Hend for Catalogue an'l Price List Union Woolen MilU BUTLER, FA. If. Fm.LEKTON, I'rop'r. Manufacturer ol BI.ANKKTB, FI.ANSELR,"YAWNS, Ac. Also custom work done to order, such n» card Inn Rolls, making Blanket*, Flannels. Knit ting and Weaving Yarns, <fec., tit very low prices. Wool worked on the shares, il de fied. u>y7-ly CATARRH A CURABLE DISEASE! NOCUHK. NO PAY! Dr. Dodge trc*t< all Chronic Diseases with vegetable renied o< exclusively. Call 011 or ad drehs for all infoimvtion. nit. .1. IMHMJK, 220 Lacock Street, All«gbeuy City, Pa. IM t. C. VlHT'l H*K*S AMD niIAIW TK*AT*»*r. S Fi»r»ntee.| apc inc for Hyaterla, PtMlnfae. Con»ulHlon», lt«, N.-rroll. UmiralfftV lllftdache, Herrooa ITnalea lion bv the «■!« of nlrohol or i WakiTuU r«- v« l)«pr«ianlon, floflvtilniy of tlio Brain rc»rii!t inw in Inwiitr and Iwullnff to mlwry, ami d^ath, I'rdrnatara Old Ak». Ylarrnnnwa, L<»«a of Ptjmr In rltm-r pr*. Inrolnntnnr I/OiW and raiim'd !»/ nvnr aiarfjoiof th<« brain, arlf OnclK>s will cura recent raM Ik»* contain* month'• tr atmrni. Onn dollar a box. or »l« boi*«fWa doUnm; »ont,by mall prr|«akl on reoiliit of prw. wagiinr anti-ii hlx Ikixwh to euro any fvmo. With rnch or*'«*r r«- rvlvnd for nix bo*«i. aocompanlrd wlfn dollar*, w# frill annd tho norrliaarr our wrlttm yti^rantar to rofttnd t»»«»noy if troafmrnt d««o« not a rort. UuaranU»a by Joa. flamlnc, Drugffiat, B4 Markot bt 4 X'itlsburgh, i'a. Orders by utail at ragular pncM SEAL ESTATE FOE SALE. Offered for tale, a 1 moll valuable fnrm, well watered, of about fourteen acres of land, situate in the borough of Butler, west side, on P. AW. It It . on direct line of same from Butler to l»ild Ridge oil fields, about livo luilos from Hheidomaiillo and 'Simeon A Meyers oil wells, a two ht"iy frame house errctcTl there on, also frame stable. Young at ple orchard, several hundred grape vines and other small fruits, said farm being suitable for town lots, gaidening, etc. For price, terms of walo ami further particulars nmnh.. of J. I'. DONLY, attorney, P. O. IJox 202. llutlcr, Pa. Aug. 9 (it. NWITIIIN C. SIIOKTMIHJr/S Academyfor Young Men and Boys, MINIMA, I'IOININ., VI Ml I.ICS IKOM I'll I I.A Hin.l'll IA. SCHOOL YEAR OPENS SEPTEMBER I 2; I'lxeil price covers every expense, even books. Ate. No extra eli.irres. No iiieldeidal ex|MMises. No exaiuitiallon for riteed liMieliers,ttll men nnd all madtiates. Spe clal oppoiHintic* i*rai>t •dttdenlslo Idl' rtpeetat drill for "lull and i>; rkwitnl bovs. Patrons or Hludetilt nun select any studies or clioo'M. the regulnr I' ttgllsh, Helelilillc, lluslne.HS, Chl'.-leal, or Civil ICligllteeiilig Cottrs", Students lllt< <l at 'Media Aciidemv lire now In llnrvttrd, Yale, mid ten other Colleges and I'olyleeluilc SCIIOOIH Media IN s seven churches alid :I temper- HII'-. chart' - which prohibits tin-sal •o| Int'ixleut ini' 1111111< s lor new llluslraled Circular address the I'rl lie 1 pal and Pmprietor. nWITHIN C. SMOHTLiUKF, A. M (Harvard I'iilvet dty ilrad unlet, Hle<ll a, Penn. iiiiglW.tlii. m. MOORE, 325 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Will Offer for a short time, to 1 educe st ick bn for> go tig lo Paris, all exq iisite assortnieut of Imported Dreesos, Mantles and Hats, All recently received for tho H ttt mor, and of ho most fashionable description. CP, */» COrils'rday at liotite. Humpies worth IpO lU s£'>. , {fee, Address b'l I Nsi 1N A ('ll., Poitluud, Maine. uiurat.ly' Planing Mill —AND— Lumber Yard. J. L. PUKVIB. L. O. PURVIS, S.G. Purvis & Co., UAMCrACTITBIRS AMD DKALBKB IS Rough and Planed Lumbar OF EVEHY DEBCKIPTION, FRAMES, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS, FLOORING, SIDING, BATTENS, Brackets, Gauged Cornice Boards, SHINGLES & LATH. PLANING MILL AND YARD Near Oormmi Catholic CJhnrch jau7-80-ly AROMANNA. '•The Oeunlne »y*pei»«la Cure and Uvernnd Kid ney Ifegiilalop." Twonty-flve years trial of an articlo in a strong a»niiraiico of its efficiency. AKOMASNA ha* boon used with the moHt Hatinfactoiy renult« for twenty <><l<l years. ami has gained a wonder ful reputation for tho rare Curative Powers It possessM This Itemody in a purely Vegetable Com pound anil wan yosrs ago propared by Prof. D« Lac of Ooneva, Hwitzerland, and lined by hitu and other prominent physicians in their private practice with OBKAT HUOCES*. TiiouHandM have been cured of Dysperala, Liver and Kidney Diseases, InijiovsriHlied or Diseased blood, woekiices of the Back, and General DeblUty of the Btomaoh. Prlco 80 anil 75 cents l>er bottle. For s*le by all Druggists. O. HOLDH I'EIN, Prop., Woodbury, N. J. WIIOLEHAM DEPOTH I BUTTOCK A C HRSHHAW, 628 Arch Btreet, Philadelphia, P«. WOOOWABD, FAXOH, A (JO., Kan HAM City. Missouri. A FKW HOME TKSTI MOM AI.S OK MANY 1 ItKt'KIVKD. WOOIHIUBV Dec, «, IHMI. Dr. AH Rill I have used your AH<>M ANNA, and found It to be very bencllclnl. It IH IUI excellent Toill«\ WILLIAM MILLWAN, Supt, of Public Instruction o( UloueesterCo, N. J. I'AIIIJIKIIIO, N. .1... fitly I". IKHI. DKAII Hut I have used your AIIUMANNA 111 my family for yearn w it h great success for debility of the Htumuch, HIK II us Itlllousnea*. rostlvcnes*. Wick Headache, etc., and found It an excellent remedy. . „ JOHN I,'rNMTF.N. Farmer, Near Puulaboro, N. .1. A IIKMAIIKAIII.K. I'llßK IN A HIH>HT TIMK. A TItUK I'ONKKKSION. I Buffered for yearn wltli Indigestion, ami lately had a feeling as of some hard substance li> my I emild not eat, sleep or worn. I was under Hie care of a regular physician for three 111 lis without relief. I then employed two |)IIVMI«'Ihhh HI rUlliulHphln. To tin* one I P*''J ■ls for ;ulvl<*a aihl inwllmii* ; to I hp OHiit I at different tiinei the amount of ?si without any benefit whatever. ... , Home friend recommended AHOMANWA i tried 11. and after Hiking I was great ly relieved, I lie pain In my stomach ceased, my linnet lie and sleep came back and I could work. This was a year ago Inst October. Since thai I am l iking every week a talilespoonful of the AtciMANNA. I am lisirily uinl liiMiltliy iunl IW stroi'u as ever My wife and daughter, who were Miirciing with Dyspepsia, used the same medicine, and were entirely cured. I have made tills statement for the henetlt of many sufferer*. I am living on Mr. Win. Knight's farm near Woodbury, where 1 can be found at any time. .. _ ... I'KTKII C. Wool). Woodbury. Dee. 1. tssl. June7.lv Union Woolen Mills. I would desire to call the attention of the public to the Union Woolen Mill, Butlor, I'a., where I have now and improved machinery for the manufacture of Barrod and Oray Flannola, Knitting ard Woavlng Yarns, and I can raoomme.ul them as being very dura ble, an they arn manufactured of pure Butler count v wool. They are beautiful in color, su perior iu texture, and will bo sold at very low prices. For samples and prices, address, 11. FULLKHTON, Jul2l,'7tJ ly) Butler, P» OLD COUNTRY TEA HOU^E! UIiIMIIKD PAT N O MORE FRFIGIIT ON GROCBKIBS. The Largest and Most Complete R2TAIL QRO3SRY IN THE UNITED STATES o FRSIGHT I'KEPAID WITHIN 50 MII.KS OF OUR CITT Order oi fii and upwards, freight prepaid. Orders ot #SO and upwards, freight prepai.l. Or If preferable, a discount allowed ot per cent. Orders ot f 100 and upwards, treight prepaid, or a discount ot 8 per cent. PARTIES LIVING OVER 50 MILES FROM PITTSIUKQ Orders of #25 or upwards, a discount of 2 per cent. Orders of #SO and upwards, a discount of 2'f per cent. Orders of #IOO or upwards, a discount of 3 per cent. Single families not wishing to buy #25 worth or over cat. cluo together with another lamily which will place them in the same position as larger buyers. No charge for boxing. Please send for our Monthly Price List Guide,) a book ot 24 pages, giv ing all our prices and a complete description, to parties ordering living out of the city on railroads. Wm. Haslage & Son, 18 DIAMOND, iualo,ly PITTSBURGH, PA. THE PENN HARROW BEST IN THE WORLD IT HAS NO EQUAL B C r.trnwa Airil u. iwo. The obovs cut represent* the I>»nn Harrow complete, with all its combination* of Five 11 ar row » mid a «lcd tor encli Harrow | indradi succeeding ehauiiris made from this Harrow without the lout additional expense. IJy hookltitf tlie team to either point, II or C. the cantor revolve* and trivia tho irround Two Strokes and Two ("ro-MUK* In IWIIIR over it once, msklmf it the moat <■ lleetlvo pulverizer In tha niiirkct. tj THIN lltlt ROW HAH ONLY TO BE BNEU TO BK APPRECIATED. Bee it before purchaai uk and you will buy no other. The Penn Harrow CHANOKD TO A THtiEK COUNEIt ItoTAUY HAltltOW. M C Tndlspensaltln for Orehard*. as tho revolvtmr wheel harrowa rHrlit up to and all around the true* with out tlarking them. The Penn Harrow « CHANOKD TO MINGLE "A" HARROW. u By removinir lliewlni/ unil wheel from the orlKinal you tuive a comi'luto oue-horM) "A" Harrow. The Penn Harrow OHANUED TO DOUBI.E "A" HARROW. A " Remove the wiieel from the oriirliisl, r«'ver«e tlin S us. and It inskes tho tuost coniplete Double "A" arrow In tho nisrUet. The Penn Harrow .CUAKUED TO A HgUARE HARROW. Jl c 11 y removing the whe<'l fr«im the orlirlnal yon have ■ Harrow with thrco |K>lnt'< to bo«"k to. Us; hooklua to II or <! yon can harrow iu a furrow, and harm* the tHitton and both aides, or over a rldm; aiid liar row til" top aTlil l"itli flile«, or you ran lift either Bitot and have lllfa point; ou the around ««e'c ilnu I lint i Hiiiiot be lloue with uuy utha« arrow. The Penn Harrow ON ITS HI-ED. It lisa alwnva Nvn"s icreat Ineonventsnrelo vrt the' Harrow to slid from the Del t The I ■mm llnrrow ohvlatm till", aa no mutter which Harrow you « lah tn Hue In the oouihluatloii. It hua tla own alv€ lu bnul It ou. The Penn Harrow Is made of the bral white »nk. wllh at eel teeth, well pointed. In overv wnv It rat >e In vs. Formerly a luirmw waa Uie moat iinhaotlv Imple. inanton the farm, wiili our Improvement It Is tlis m«at convenient, will do alouhln Ike work of nnv oilier hnrruw nud ante the Inrnier knlf bin Inlior. nnd l« wnrrnnleil ■» <l»utl we rrprearnt or money relnnneil. Oltl'KK AT IINI'K A Nil HE CONVINCED. /Vie# of th' Hyhl 'lr'tYl fStmblmt'litn IV.. ffairntf, ■ao. ,S emt # \tlnlnyui> tiH't tt* »« ha I farmer* tay, AUKNTH WANTKD IN KVBRY OOUHTV. PENN HARROW MANUFACTURING CO. CAMDEN, N. J. JOHN RICHEY, No. i(t AudcrHon Ht., Allegliony City Stair Building in ail its Branches Tii i ill nK. We roll Nanlnc llnlualera, Newrla, Ntnlr Itnll, Ac, Hand llailn worked lo order with all Joints cut Hl i*l united leady to put uti. Orders from a distance will rccolve prompt fttteut lon. TBAVEIxERS' GUIDE. BV.-TLBR, K A KNS CITT AND PARKER RAILBC AD Trains leave Butler for St. Joe, Millerstown Kanis City, Petrolia, Parker, etc., at 7.27 a. m iiid 2.25 and 7.2T> p. m. Trains arrive at Butler from the above named points at 7.17 a. m., ana 2.15, and 7.15 p. m The 2.15 train connect* with train ou the West Peun road through to Pittsburgh. SUENANtiO AN t) ALLEGHENY RAILKOAI>. Trains leave lliliiardV Mill, Butler county, for Harrisville, Greenville, etc., at 7.50 a. u. and 2.25 p. tn. Trains arrive at Hilliard's Mills at 1:45 A, M., and 5:55 P. M. Hacks to and from Petrolia, Martinsliuri;, Fairview, Modoc and Truutman. connect at 11U liard with all trains o > the S & A road. PENNSYLVANIA RAU.KI AD. Trains leave Butler (Butler or fiilsbnrgh Time. Market at s.Ut> a. ID , through to Alle gheny, arriving a: 9.01 c. ra. This train con nects at Free|'<irl with Kreeport Accommoda tion, which arrives at Allegheny at 8.20 a. m., railroad time. Express at 7.1t) a. u> , connecting at Butler Junction, without change of ears, at S.Sti with Expiess west, arilviug In Allegheny at V.s<i a. in., and Express cast arriving at Blairsvllle at 10.55 a. n.. railroad lime. Mail at 2.16 p. m., connecting at Butler Junc lion without change ot cars, with Express west, arriving in Allegheny at 501 p. m., and Ex press east arriving at Blnirsviile Intersection at 5.55 p. in. railroad time, which connects wHh Philadelphia Express east, when on time. The 7.10 a.m. train connects at Blalrsville at 11.05 a. m. with the Mail east, and the 2.38 p.m. train at 6.5U with the Philadelphia Ex press east. Trains arrive at Botler on West Penn R. R. at 9.51 a. m., 5.17 and 6.51 p. m., Butler time. The 9,51 and 5.17 trains connect with trains on the Butler & Parker R. R. Main Line. Through trains leave Pittsburgh tor the East it 2.56 and 5.26 a. in. and 12 51, 4.21 aud 8.06 p. oi., arriving at Philadelphia at 3.40 and 7.20 p. in. and :t.OO, 7.0" and 7.40 a. in.; at Baltimore about the same time, at New York throe hours later, and at Washington about one and a half hours later. Time of lloldlug ( ourls. The several Courts of the county of Butler commence on the ftist Monday of March, June, September and December, and coulinne two weeks, or so long as necessary to dispose of the business. No causes are put down for trial or traverse jurors summoned for the tlret week of the several terms. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. J MGAL R R EAT 11, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Main Street, South of Court Ilonse. in Oen. Pui-vianco's former office. Aug"2 1y1882,. R. P. SCOTT, Attorney at Law. Butler. Pa. Office near Cour House, two doors West of t'rri/.K.v office. ~ JOHN K. KELLY, Office with £. G. Miller, Esq., in Brady Law Building. aug!7'Bl A. M. CORNELIUS, Office with W. D. Brandon, Berg Building, Main Street, Butler, Pa. J. F BIIITTAIN, Office with L. Z. Mitchell, Diamond. A. M. CUNNINGHAM, Office in Brady's Law Building. Butler, Ta. S. H. PIERSOL. Office on N. E. corner Diamond, Riddle build iig. no vl2 JOHN M. GUEEIC Office ou N. E. corner Diamond. novH \VM. H. LUSK, Office with W. H. 11. Riddle, Esq. .NEWTON BLACK, Office ou Diamond, near Court House, south tide. - E. I. BRUGH, Office in Riddle's L.iw Building. S. F. BOWSER. Office in Riddle's Law Building. [m*rß'7» jT B. McJUNKIN. Special attention given to collections Offlc* opposite Wlllard House. JOSEPIT B. BREDIN, Office north east corner of Diamond, Butler Pa. 11. 11. GOUCHER, Office in Schneldoman's building, up stalls. J, T. DONLY Office near Court House. ; ~ 7* W D BRANDON, ebl7-75 Office In Berg's building CLARENCE WALKER, Office in Brady building- marl 7 • FEUD REIBER, Office In Rcllicr's building, Jetleraon St. ap»ly F. M. EASTMAN, Office in Brady building. LEV, McQUISTION, Office Main street, 1 door south of Court Rous* JOS. C. VANDEKLIN, Office Main street. 1 door south of Court House. Wra A. FORQUER, taT Office on Main street opposite Vogeley House. GEO. K. WHITE, Office N. E. cornor of Diamond. J. I>. McJUNKIN, Office in Schntldenian'* building, west side Main street, 2nd square from Court House. T. C. CAMPBELL. Office in Berg's now building, 2d floor, east side Main at., a fow door* south of LOWTY House. BWrt-tf. fj A. SULLIVAN, may 7 Offioe S. W. oor. of Diamond. A. T. BLACK, Office on Main street, one door south oi Brady Block, Butler. Pa. (Sep. 2, 1874. EUGENE G. MILLER Office in Brady's Law Buil Jing, Main street, south of Court House. 26octM THOMAS ROBINSON, BUTLEIt, PA. JOHN 11. NEG LEY * fJT< lives particular attention tc 'ansactiona m real outate throughout the noun .y. ORNCKU* DIAMOMT, NKVU UO;,HT Hors*,m CITIZEN MOIMUNO K. R. EOKT.KY, KENNEDY .MARSHALL (Lute ot Ohio.) ECKLEY & MARSHALL. Office In Brady's Law Building. Ript.9,74 c (5. CHRISTIE, Attorney at /-aw. Lcgul business carefully transacted. Collections made and promptly remitted. Business correspondence piomptly attended to and answered. Office opposite /.orrv House, Butler, Pa. PHYSICIANS. JOHN E. BYERS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, mj2l-ly] BUTLEH, PA. Office on Jt'lTcrMin slroet, opponit* Kliotrlcr'a Flour Store. 1 x . Oil WALDRON. Omdnatc ol the Phil- M adclpbla Dental College,ls prepared • lis to do anjthlng in the line of hla profession In a satisfactory manner. Office ou Malu street, Butler, Union Block, up stairs. apll . ] II FX 111 U. IIII'K, FINE MIRCKINr 111101, OOR. PENN AND SIXTH STIIKKTB. Pilltburgh, Pa CCC" week in your »wn town. Term* and M free. Address 11. llAU.rrr.% O*, i I'ortUuid, Maine. iintr®,!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers