BDTLER CITIZEN |, MISCETJ ,A>. KOI S. : v.:'- v r ! Duet. —Nature's Two Sweetest Warblers. JTUKH OF "BOBOLINK," BY V. <; ALI.A LI HI:, J Mockingbird! mocking bir-l 1 varied thy son'.', j dwelling ami floating the zephyrs along, Thrilling and trilling atnju.,' t!ie trees, 4'hmigittg and shifting as lightly l'lVi'SW*, C IIORL'S. (jo forth with uii'.uic nogiug, Nature'* elioru* ever ringing. Gladly, welcome you as neighbor, Will, al!, that have a love for song. Mockingbird! mockingbird! imitate all— Nature's sweet warblers from spring until tall, I?!end in thv strains every * >ng of the day, Medley send forth in thy musical lay. Mocking bird ! mocking bird ! lovers are we, Down in the valli-v beneath this tall tree : Warble thy notes, tor tL»ey sweeten our love— Bleud our two ties from above. Mocking bird! moc* bird ! hap|»_v are we, Listning to music at. ing from thee. Beauties of nature tha. . ease the keen eye, Dormant and useless before us now lie. Mocking bird ! mockingbird! mimic each lay; Let tli v strains cease not till close of the day. Alwre welcome than yon cannot l«*, Gladdening each heart with thy sweet melody. Nightingale! nightingale! sweetest thy strain, Bird of the moonlight, gay lovers refrain; Comrade is nature tar down i:i the de'l, On the lone zephyrs thy music let swell. CHOBL Live thou aiuong the brambles; Home is thine where nature rambles ; Friends to you are nature's lovers, Who would gladly hear you all the year. Nightingale! nightingale! silvered Ay note, Bursting tbro' moonbeams Iroui thy golden throat, « Straying thro' silence of nature around, Courting the lilies and grasses of ground. Nightingale! nightingale! sing at thy lay; Sweetest thy song after close of the day. Silence thy listner ? ah no it is God ! Nature and beauty from skies to-the tod. Nightingale ! nightingale ! blend tbv refrain , Harmony sooths the feoub» that complain, Dull would be life without neighbors like you, Warblers and songsters of all nature's here. Nightingale! nightingale ! warble away. Let tot thy strains cease till dawning ot day. Phu'bus now comes from the orient old, Pay with his songsters to westward unfold. BCTI-KU, PA., Mareh Ist, 1H63. - u.s. Senators at Poker. From the Denver Tribune. On the night of March 2d, 1883, Senator Edmunds entenained a select j party of friends in bin TOOITIH on K street in Washington. The guests were Senators Tabor, Hoar, Sherman, Cameron, Logan, lngalls and Beck, and a pale, slim gentleman, whom Senator Tabor introduced as a ilr. Hop kins, of Colorado. This genial party gat around the stove and sipped wine, smoked cigarettes and recounted liter ary reminiscences of Rabelais, Boccac cio and Balzac until finally Senator Hoar proposed a small game. Mr Hopkins, the pale, slim gentlemen from Colorado, confessed to knowing very little about poker, but the rest of the party insisted on his Bitting in with tbern, tnd he was too much of a gentleman to hold out. Accordingly, when the group arranged themselves around the table, it was in the follow ing order: a bed *\ \ e /« 'J J [a, Sherman; b, Hoar; c, lngalls; d, Cameron; e, Edmunds ; J, Logan; fj, Beck ;h, Hopkins; i, Tabor.] Senator Sher.uan caught the first deal, Senator Hoar anteing up a bright, new five dollar piece. Mr. Hopkins passed out, and alter the draw and the betiing, Senator Cameron took the pot on jacks and fives. On the next deal Mr. Hopkins, the Colorado stran ger lost S2OO to Senator Hoar on three sixes, and the kindest sympathy was expressed for him on account of Jiis inexperience and hard luck. But Mr. Hopkins' ill fortune did not end here; ho continued to lose steadily for the ensuing five deals, the winnings of the other parties aggregating about $2,700. It then came Mr. Hopkins' turn to deal. In spite of Mr. Ed munds' advice to draw out, the plucky Colorado stranger said he would re main a little while longer, and he shuffled the cards with more spirit than would have been expected in his bad streak of luck. The paste boards hav ing been dealt, the gentlemen ail drew out with the exception of Senator Sherman and Mr. Hopkins. The Senator stood pat and Mr. Hopkins took one card and the betting began by Sherman's throwing down a fifty dollar bill, which Hopkins saw and went one bunred better. The Senator calmly saw the one hundred and went five hundred better. Mr. Hopkins looked at bis hand, hesitated a mo ment, and said he believed he felt war anted in seeing the five hundred and bettering it with one thousand. Sena tor Sherman smiled sarcastically as Le put up his last one thousand dollar bill and called for a check book to make his check on an Ohio bank for a cool five thousand. "I don't understand the game," re marked Mr. Hopkens, looking paler and slimmer than ever, "but I give it out cold and Hat that I'm going to stay with ye!" And Mr. Hopkins borrowed some change from his friend Tabor, saw Sherman's five thousand and went him five thousand better. There was now about 20,000 dollars in the pot. Sher man began to grow nervous. lie showed his hand to his friend Hoar. "What shall I do?" he wbispering ly inquired. "Sock it to the Rocky Mountain sucker," .was Mr. Hoar's reply; "I'll lend you the money, i( you're short of currency." So Senator Hoar put up for Sher- ! man with the remark, "He sees your five thousand and calls you, Mr. Hop kins." The pale, slim man from Colorado laid down four beautiful aces. "Well, I'm ,"said Senator Sher man. Mr. Hopkins gathered up the pot amid a cold silence. "I will never stand pit on four kings again," said Senator Sherman. "Mr Hopkins seems to IKS in better luck," suggested Senator Tabor. "Yes," said Mr. Hopkins, "in such good luck I believe I'll draw out." "Ob, sit a while longr?-,'' expostulat ed Senator Hoar, "we'll all be going J in a few minutes." .lust then Senator IMuiub came into the room. The first person he saw was Mr. Hopkins gathering up his pile of money. "Why, hello Bowen ! he cried, "You here!" "Well, ye*, in a qui<;t sort of a way," responded Mr. Hopkins. j "Bowen!" exclaimed Senator Ed munds: Bowen ? Xo you are mistaken ! Plumb. This is Mr. Hopkins a friend j of Senator Tabor." Senator Plnmb broke into a loud, 1 |nn.r laugh. Senator Sherman looked offended: so all exeept Tubor, who j seeme 1 to lie embarrassed abont some- i thing. | "I see it all." cried Senator P'urab as soon as he had managed to repress hi* laughter: "Tabor has been pla\ - ! ! ing one of his jokes on you Hopkins, j indeed? Why this is Tom Bowen, tLe ] new Senator from Colorado, and ■ the rattlingist poker artist in America. j We can, without hesitation, say that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has given the best satisfaction. We have sold an immense amount of it duiiog the past winter. WALLACE, HILTON & Co., Druggists, Lock Haven, I'a. "Come oil the perch" is the latest slang. A Minister's Gratitude. Dn. IF A X— L »tr Sir: lam thankful T" <;,„J that 1 can acknowledge V- nr treatme t ilYruua of mv daughter's eye has L«ren -u<- eek-fiil and satisfactory. I would be glad to have the public have confidence in you. X. I>. — Plea-'- make vour fees in reach of I>oor peo ple. Remember the tender mercies of the wicked are cruel. RKV. K. 11. UAI.I>WIN, Waltftburgh, fa. Reader ask vour diu.-i/M for <.ne of t'r. Jlartman's invaluable book on (be "Ills of Life," and how to cure tliein. ou get one gratis. Tramps are reported unmerous. Indulgent parents who allow their i children to eat heartily of higb-sea ! soned food, rich pies, cake, Ax\, will j have to use Hop Bitters to prevent in digestion, sleepless nights, sickness, pain, and, pcrhaps ; death. No family is safe without them in the house. —Movings will soon begin to dot the highways. Twenty Years Ago. In 1863, Mr. Wilson, now of Law rence, Mass., was in the Commissary Department in Washington. Some how or other, he was taken with a vio lent soreness of the throat. Several Army Surgeons examined his throat and decided that it was a case of diph theria, and that it was hopeless. Af ter they had given hirn up, he tried ' Perry Davis's Pain Killer. The next day the scales began to come off of his throat, and in two or three days he was well. —The farmers are getting ready for spring work. —Why do Wihsonia Magnetic ap pliances effect their marvelous cures, Where medicine failr-? This is a question frequently asked. The answer is plain. The force sup plied by Wilsouia is precisely that which is lacking where disease exists. Magnetism is the force which gives life to the blood. See advertisement on another page. The country schools will soon close for the season. A Physician's Picnic. Mr. Alfred Speer, who was the first io introduce the cultivation of the Oporto Grape in this section of the country had a visit from a number of New York Physicians to inspect his vineyard and warehouses at Passaic, N. J. recently. About sixty doctors took the noonday train over the Eric Railway, and after a half hours pleas ant ride arrived at Passaic. The vine yards are about fifty acres in extent and just outside the town. Here the visitors found the small dark Portu gese and the notive Concord in abun dance. Among those present were I>r. K. H. Janes, of the Board of Health; Dr. Alex B. Mott, of the Bellevue Hospi tal College; Dr. William 11. Hay lies, of the Presbyterian Hospital; Dr. Prankard, Dr. Powell, Dr. Chapin, Dr. Williams and Dr. Gardner, of Jersey City. Speeches were made by Dr. Janes, Dr. Mott, Dr. Hanes and others commendtory of Mr. Speer's wines and vineyards. For sale by, D. H. Wit- LEU. —Bedford county hogs are afflicted with cholera. —You can keep your hair abundant and glossy, and retain its youthful color, with Parkers Hair Balsam. —Wiggin's hasn't much faith in his March storm now. %*"Tbcy who cry the loudest are not always the most hurt." Kidney- Wort does its work like the Good Sa maritan, quickly, unostentatiously, but with great thoroughness. A New Hampshire lady writes: "Mother has been afflicted for years with kidney diseases. Last Spring she was very ill and hail an alarming pain in one side. Kidney-Wort proved a great blessing arid has completely cured her. —Temperance societies are being or ganized everywhere. Are You Exposed. To malaria influences? then protect your system by using Parker's Ginger Tonic. It strengthens the liver and kidneys to throw oil' malaria poisons, and is good for general debility and , nervous exhaustion. The maple trees are beginning to bud. A hotel clerk named Briscoe, Stumped his foot out in 'Frisco, : It hurt him like thunder, . But the pain was got under, | By St. Jacobs Oil rubbed on histoe. : A conductor who lives at Belair, I Got hurt, being thrown on a chair, They took him away, i But a day, j St. Jacobs Oil made him all square. Farmers and gardners are looking up their seeds. "tire Dr.x 1 : no end of medicine: jno TV lie /'. I)r. lienxon'x til in Cure hux dr it-en aii-mj all eruption and Pnl ! nearly veil." Ida C. Young, Hamil ton, 111. f —Why not change moving day to j May Ist. .—(!. W. \ittralien, Lebanon, Pa. ; says: "Brown's Iron Bitters effeetual ; y < ured me of rheumatism." 1 A CI ltl>. To all those who are Kufl°>, Snr Yuri. 1 'it y J *■' f r COMPARATIVE WORTH of BAKING POWDERS. ROYAL (Absolutely Pure) ■■■■■■■■■■■■■[■■■lß (.rim's (Alum hi XFORD's i Phosphate/ fresh when fresh Br.DHEAI>'"s HAH* (Aluru ASAZOX(AIum Powder)# PIONKKUiSan Francisco) absolutely pure. " 11. A. Mott, Ph.D." " I have examined a package of Royal Baking Powder, purchased by myself in the market. ] I find it entirely free from alum, terra alba, or any othi-r injur: u- -ut -tanc . "llenkv Morton, Ph.D., President of Su-ve:.- In. itute of Technology. ' "I have analyzed a package of Royal Baking Powder. The materials of which it i posed are pure and wholesome. '"is. Daka lI.WEa, State Assayer, Ma^s." "June 23,1582. —We have made a careful analytical te-t of Royal Baking Powder, pur chased by ourselves in the open market lien-, and in th ■ oriiri.i:;l packaee. We find it to be a cream of tartar powder of the highest degree of -trengtli, containing nothing but ptiri-, whole some, and useful ingredients. ''Ji an 11. V. RionT, M.. i. Analytical Cliemists, St. Louis." '* Albert Meurkij., M.D., \ - ' The Royal Baking Powder received the highest award over all competitors at the Vienna World's Exposition, 1573 ; at the Centennial, Philadelphia, 1870 ; at the American Institute, and at State Fairs throughout the country. Xo other article of human food lias ever received sue h high, emphatic, ami universal endorse ment from eminent chemists, physician , scientists, and Boards of Health all over the world. Vote The above Diagram illustrates the comparative worth of various Baking Powders, as shown by Chemical Analysis and experiments made by I'rof. Schedler. A one pound can of each powder was taken, the total leavening power or volume in each can calculated, the result being as indicated. This practical test for worth by Prof. Schedler only proves what every observant consumer of the Kovul Baking Powder ktows by practical experience, that, while it I costs a few cents per pound more than the ordinary kinds, it is far more economical, and. besides, affords the advantage of better work. A single tiial of the Royal Baking Powder will convince any fair minded person of these facts. * While the diagram shows some of the alum powders to be of a higher degree of strength than other powders ranked below them, it is not to be taken as indicating that they have any j value. All alum powders, no matter how high their strength, are to be avoided as dangerous. A new idea embraced in Elys' Cream Jialm. Catarrh is cured by causinff discharge and cleaning, not by drying up. The application is easy aud agreeable. Price 50 cents. A cure at last for Catarrh. The; evidence is overwhelming th-'t Elys' Cream Balm goes more directly than any other to the sea* of the disease, [ and has resulted in cures with-j in the range of our observation than all o'her remedies—\\ ilkesbarre, I'a., Union Leade,r. j Elys' Cream Balm has completely cured me of catarrh, of which 1 have j been afflicted over ten years, after try- | ing almost every remedy recommend ed, none having proved so effective j aud thorough. S. J. AIKEN, \\ hole- j sale J'ealer in Boots and Shoes, Federal St., Boston, Mass. —A mad i;ull in Cumberland coun ty chased the Southern Pennsylvania railroad engineers out of a field the ; , other day. They stood on the other • side and teased the animal, v*Len the' i bull turned his attention to his owner, who was working in another part of j , the field, and chased him into a tree for , safety. A Splendid Remedy for Lung Diseases. ' I)r. Ilobt. Newton, late President of ( the Electric College of the City of j ' New York, and formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, u.-.ed Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam very extensively in his practice, as many of his patients, now living, and restored to health by the use of this 1 invaluable medicine, can amply testify. He always said that so good a remedy • ought not to be considered merely us a patent medicine, but that it ought to be prescribed freely by every physic ? ian as a sovereign remedy in all cases of Lang diseases. It is a sore cure for consumption, and has no equal for all pectoral complaints. I Kellinger's Liniment. I We desire to call the attention of I the public to Kellingers Liniment, one of the best peparations ever put up for all general purposes for which a lini » merit is used. Applied to the head it relieves headache, and prevents the , the hair from falling out. ' had lieen a miner and my mother a ' laundress, that my sister had run away with a circus rider and that I had a • million, for then I'd be somebody in New York society." . Time and Expense Saved. Hard workers arc subject to bilious attacks which may end in dangerous illness. Parker's (linger Tonic keeps the kidneys and liver active, and pre venting the attack saves sickness, time and expense.— Detroit J'rexx. Somebody has well said: "Anx -1 iety is the poison of the human mind.' ' "Dr. Benson's Celery and Cham : omile Pills, arc worth their weight in gold in nervous and siek headache.''— Dr. A. II Schlichter, of Baltimore. ' C.'on hit iii |il lo ii remove dandruff and ■ I itclungof t!»e s.alp, & prevent filling of the hair. ■ SOT. aid J»1 t\f<, rit .! al>r» »a drogt. ■— —HI it -• PARKER'S GIN6ERTOIC A Superlative Health aud Strcngtli Restorer. If you are a mechanic or f:ledv.i'h any «'i d'-r of the lungs stomach, l> ,wf:U. Woo'i. . ..'iv • ) -i n l.c, curcl by I'ahk | eb'3 Gingkr'l j In i.:Gicatost JHood purifier A.id the East and Curctt Cough Cura Ever Used. If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or nny disease or ;md require a stimulant take (JtMCBK TOMC r.t once ; it v/iil invigorate and build yon up fro-u the fir t ;t will never intoxicate, it has save ! hundreds of lives; it may save yours. i:!?COX & CO., William St., NVw York. 50-*. OOc dfj'.'.ur tizc», r.t all «!' altrri in cicdielim. nrtKAT SAVING BI.'YP-iCJ DOLLAR 817. K. 3 s 1 nfcSjn "mTiNiihi V B ft- ri h i:nd la-.ting fragrance hns made this delightful pej fume exceedingly popular. There f<* nothing like It. Insist upon having t'OU (iloLOGKBand look for signature of JCsC ' fcox on every l>ottle. Any Jruggist or dea!er in per fumery can upplyyou. 2<; and 75c. size*. I.ARi.fc : AVINf] V 1 N«: yt-yK. WHO IS IJNAOQtJAIHTrD WltH THE CiIOOHAPHV Of TH|« COUN* TH/ .'/ILL Sf E UV EXAI/IMINO THIS MAP THAT TMC ? ft-»' r -SMFi CHICAGO. ROCK ISLANDS PACIFIC R'Y liy liw eentr.il pomtton of line, councctj tho 1 iiiitl •.n \Vw-t bv t fio mlim t f?« loutc.and car r..-a 'u. Without »:/.■!».»/ rOl curi, hetweeu | Cbicatfo ana K luu-tn City, Cou - * •»I lllutln, Lcavon wortli, A'clitvon, buiwii upoliii una Hi. Paul. It conuccta in Uninn Depots with all the principal J i.i t of road bciwoeu Urn Atlanlio and tho ruc-ifla o«*cann. Jtn equipment 1.1 unrivaled and nuirulfl c:n\, l/.iiiu oomponed of Motsl C' lufoi tablo and Ji'-autifnl T)ay Coach- .If oanifleent 1101 ton Itc cliniDl,' Chair C. i 1, J'nilmui'n J'r'.-ttl»;ut i'alaov Bleeping Cam, mid the lieut i.tne of iJn.lritf Cars In tho world. Three Train? between Chicago and 7*l. ti;ouri l.tiver Poin'f. 'J'//o 'i r.unn between Cht am>/ and M.nn ,apoliMend bt. Paul, via tho l-'.iuioui "ALBERT LEA ROUTE." A Hew and Dir< .t Line, via Hen< >M and Kanka k' ' ,Ji 1i r ntly o • 1 opened Ix tween Hlehrnorid. JJ'j rrolk. Wow|>ort tf'-vs* CUattanoou », Ai«ant.%. Au- N 1 ihvllle. Lotnivlfie, Lex inn' n, Cliieiunatl, ludianapoli? and LalayeUe, and Omaha. Miaocap' olit and Ht. Paul and internt''-late pomiu. All Thronjh Pa»aoni:<.-rs Travel on Fttnt Expr cob Trains. Ti . »»for i;alo at *.ll principal Ticket Ofllees In Ihe United Jifat' t and Clll »da. lintfuw' **hveked 'hi', t.li a d rates of fare ah w ,1 a» low as Oompetl'.oi 1 that of7< r leas udvan- i. k or detailed lufoi r.iation, get the Maps and Pold ers of the GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE, At your m ar'-f.t Ticket OfSlee, or address R. R. CAE.LE, E. hT. JOHN, Vlctl'ro. *Ctu I il' ( 1 1. »'l Tki. & J'iis. AgL CHBCACO- C ATA RR H Elys'Crcamßalm |i:isi:i(jr . i.f Df. /o-, 7cu» f al lii'iiliii' •" cri-lli.ni, ■ MTARr'm COLO® "rtn 1 ;lll;1 >" I nH:ililliiilllnn. HEAD I " 1 li. 1.1. 1..1.1 .1..- ! fty&MDtjr. I '""II .t'l'lllioi.-i! •■"IiN, ' P»«ii '» ~" '| |l »l', |,' l.v lii-iih 1 In- W*aial pAssAft* | >^^yi! > 5 % re t " f^' H t 14 AY- FFVFD liiVltV't'iH- i'.lfV i«nM r ■ I Into I Ih* iionlrlN, on re< i'||»f »»r .vu*. win mall ;i |»;u'k:w* hold I»v l'»iii l«*r Are of Eivarj Day Occ«rrenc°. i . I Sot :i 'IN OLE INon* liming Valuables should »<»t bo without a II a I I'm | Safo. Ha l's Saf j & Lock Co- J. L. Hall, Pres't. CINCINNATI, NEW VO?.a, CHICAGO LOI'ISVIIXE, SAN FBANCISC, ST. LOUIS, CLEVELAND, See what ii will do wilbGut Basting'. It will gew over uneven surfaced as well as plain. It will sew over seams in any carmen t, with out making long or short stitches, breaking of thread, or puckering tho lining of the goods at the seam, requiring no assistance from the operator, except to run the machine and to jiuido the work. A point which no other ma chine possesses.' It ia the only practical machino for hemming bias alpacas, poplins, muslins, fjk ihi i M ; I'ITER. Itl'l.TlNO. lIAI.NKNS .\NDLA< E I. I'ATIIER ROA"N ANDPINKLINIITGS, lIC- AbSO MASmCTfRKROP AIL KI\OS OP Carriage, Buggy and Wagon .Harness, Collar?, Etc., tic. And carry a full stock of Whips, robes. Blankets. Banshee, and ai: other Goods belonging to the Business. All Kinds of Repairing will Receive Prompt Attention. eSTleasc call and eiamine our Goods and get I'iieet, I efore yon purchase e'.sewhere. Plastering Hair Always on Hand. CASH PAID FOR HIDES AM) PELTS. C. ROESSING, Beiber's Bloek Jefferson Siteet, opposite Lowry House, Butler, Pa EAGLE PLANING MILLS, Cor. Robinson and Anderson St., - ALLEGHENY CITY. M. SIMON, Agent. PI,AXIXG MILL, SASH, DOOK AXD SHUTTER FACTORY, Flooring Boards, Weatheiboardinjf, Planed BoarJs, Sash, Mouldings, Shingles, Lath and all kinds of Building Lumber, A liberal reduction foi «:>-li orders. Send for price list. All w u rk delivered to railroads, steamboats, &e., tree ol charge «.'i>it.uiunicatioue solicited. Suia KEYSTONE BOILER WORKS. WM. 28TH AND RAILROAD SI'S.-PITTSBD KGH, PA. NEW AND SECOND-HAND JSOILERS All Kinds of Boilers & Sheet Iron Woik Mi to Order Oil Stills, Tanks, Bulling Mill Stacks, etc Repairing ('one promptly. Corrcspondence Solicited. IRON CITY BOILER WORKS^ MANTPACTDBEHS OF Oil Tanks Stills & Ail Kinds of Sheet Iron Work. Special attention p.iid to ls'att Fnrn: c«, Mill work and Jobbing. JAMES LAPPAN & CO., p|We Street, f.orn 19th to 20th. Office 20th St. PITTSBURGH ma3,'rt2,ly SPEER'S Port Grape Wine 1 Used in the principal Cliurcl>cs for Communion | pnrpoaea. Exc-Tlent for Indies and WeaklY Pernors andtho A^ed- KJK ;\' J C,N.j; SPEER S PORT GR PE WINE FOUR YEARS <>Ll>. This celebrated Nalivn Wine is made frmn the juice of tho Oporlo drape, raited in thin coun try. Its invaluable TONIC andSTRENGTHENING PROPERTIFS an; by any otlnM Wino. l»c - pure juicu of tjie K ra i io I"0(1ui-ol Superior Obar acter and prwtakc.s of tint rich of tliy j;pipe from which it ih made. I* or I'urity, lin»h ness of Flavor and Medicinal l'ropot lioß.il will be found unexoelled. STEER'S P. J. BRANDY . This Brandy stands unrivalled in this country beii>K far superior fur medicinal purposes. It is a p(m> distillation from tho grapo, and contains valuable medicinal properties. I has a delicate flavor, sinnlar to tl.at of the grapes, from which it is distilled, and is in great faycr npmtig Ui»t-.:lass families. | Hoe that'lie signature of Al.FIlKI) SI'EKB, I'asHaic, N. .) ~ is over the cork of each bottle. Sold liy I>- II AVnll<^i% ANB BV lUtUtJOIHTH KVEIIYWIIEItE. AGENTS WANTED. RHSSIIN IIHILISH ANI) EXILE LIFE IN SIBERIA. P.Y .1. \V. IU KL. Tills splendid new hook presents :i llirlllliitr | nulioranni of l.lfc In linssia uiiil Siberia. It fur j tiiilies the only full ami reliable nlslor\ of lliat iiivsterloiiN anil wondi'iful oiUJiul/.atloii known .is NilillUm llnlvestlie liliwritlen hlstor> ol th'* itusshm kinplre. II t'-ll of nijs|e r |ous iiilvcnitin s Willi lIIVSleHoit. P. I'ph'. II lleHerlhes llesperale I,Hlnl 10-lialhl I ill.its with IIIMIOIH and kul\ei In eluseil rooms lietHeell tin" police iiml Nllllll' tS. It ■•JITHI I'.XII.E. MM: IN sim itlA M vivid and -.1 art 1111]_- colors. 11 relates hiuioiis I and ail vent II |cs with wild animals on I lie fio/cii plains of the far North It for the llrst time e\puses lie. real iiorrors of existence auioliK I lie HllierlllU isin - vlcl*. II dcerlhcs Ihe liui rlhlc lust riitnciils of torture -aneltoiieil and n cd hj the Itn. i.m i.ov eminent. II relates Ihe I'crsun d llvpcTlelices u| I lie author durlliK his travels. It tells all that one could wish to know about llussia anil Siberia. II Is the most IhrtllliiK record of Iraw l and adyeii lures ever wrllleii ; not refold sloile , I >nl I•» , w It uesscd t>\ the anlllor In |ie|-soii and sanctioned I liy the fulled Slates l iovernnieiit. MM. lame luiee'i ami over JUO llllc llllisl ral lons. I'rlce s.r ~n. No huok like II arlli ' lul etls all utlier hooks ' Mi I IS\VA MI I» Write ill oi for I'lclurlal | t Ireulars and full parlleulai .or send «.cul i 111 • moue\ or stamps lor fomi Icle I ait\ asstujt Oil 1111. ! Act i|itlek and secure Ill's! cltoine or lei rllorv. Address, IIIHTOItK \l. I I III.ISIIIMi CO., 11 K N. ridisl Street, SI l.oiils, Mo. Union Woolt-n TVlill, BUTI.EK, PA. 11. FirLLKRTO.\. Prop'r. Manufacturer ol BI.ANKKTII, KI.A.SN|'I H, VAUN*, •-' « «t««l I ,ll#«*rl»l *■ I Mr»«lUy, (iirrflw* A « **> N I '»« , l o.U l« IA- I I V I (' V.'rsT's NFRVR KSU RUAIJF TR» TMKVT A fiaranteod For Hjnttcrlft, pfr-zmrs*. Convulrioni*, i:», Nrrrouj IWuralgia. Ilriulaoltp, Kcrvoui Prostra- I ti« by th»» n." of nlcohol or to hat •<•<>, Wakeful. neat. M« ;ital peprcs.'ion. Roftc-n'nrr of tlio Bradii rewult ' Inir in In*sUil'y and leading to mitt rv, drcny iui**«» and . * caust'd by over exertion of tho brain, wlf abnaoorover-lnduljrcnce. On« box will euro recent cmm. Ka , author of the '•(ireen li.!ol>," »V. I lie world renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly prove* from bin own experience that the awful consetpienc, M of riolf-Abuse may bo effectually removed >vitliout dangerous surgi cal operation*, bougies, instru u.c..lh, rin;;s or cordials; pointing out a mode of euro nt once simple, cer tain ami effectual, I»y means of which every siiffeier, no matter wliat I i-i condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radi c'ii'y. ill in L tumps. Address, THE CULVERV,'ELL MEDICAL CO., II ANN ST., NKW YOHK, N. Y. ; 1'- O. lJox, 450. octllly. OLD COLJNTRY T E A II <> U S ES ! ■ IMTB-m ■ CB.BWO* M'J I > M *»■*.». I'.W NO TLOHE ('HEIGHT ON (IKOCBUIBH. The Largest aiul Most Complete RETAIL GROCERY IN THE UNITED STATES ——o niKKUIT Pitßi'Ain WITHIN Ml Mit.ns <>r oun CITY Order ol ♦'W and upwards, I'n-ljclit prepaid. Older* ol SSO and upwards, Ire.cht prepaid. Or It" prclerablc, a di-coiiut allowed ol U'y' per cent. Orders ot SIOO and upwarils, freight prep dd, or a discount ol ;i per cent. I'AKTIKM 1.1 V I NO OVKI|SO MILES KIIoM lITTMIUUO Orders ol f'JS oi upwards, a illscouut ol :i per cent. Orders ol 9AO and upwards, a discount of per cent. Orders *IOO or upwari/ , a discount of!l I per cent. Hi families not wii-hlng to buy $'J5 worth or over can duo together with auntie i family which wl'l place them In the same position ai larger buyers. No charge lor boxing. send !<>r our Mouthlv I'rlcc l.i' l (I loimekci | crs (iiiidc,) a IMOU ol '.il pages, ylv- Injr all mil prices and :i complete description, jto paries ordering living otit of the city on railroads. Win. Haslage & Son, 18 DIAMOND malO.ty HTrSUUKOH, I'A. - i Union Woolen Mills. I would desire to call the alt; ntion of the public to tlio Union Woolen Mill, Hotter, l'a., where J have new and improved machinery for ; the manufacture of Barrod unci Gray Flunnolß, Knlttinp ard Woavinj; Varna, ! and I can reeomir.eo.d i)■*.>■• as being very dura i hie, i'.- I hoy are manufactured of pure llutlor j county wool. They are beautiful in color, su ! jwirlor in texture, and will be sold at very low prices. Kor samples and prices, address, 11. KUIXEKTON, Jnl'it.'Vs ly Hut lor. I'a JOHN RIOHJBY, No. I<; Anficruon St., City Stair Building in all its Branches TuriilnKf Scroll Sntvlnu lln IMM l eao« NiiurU, SI at i It it 11 Ac, | Hand ilnilit woik.'l to order \iitli nil JointH rut and iiolfitd ready to l>M > K\( 31' SOI ICITKIU'J Advorti.se in tlio C'I.ULN f I*. »V W. It. It. Time Table. The morning train for Allegheny leaven Butler at *:l9. Bu'ler or Pittsburgh time, arriving thereat 10:33. city time. Thin trsiu connects at ! Gallery Junction with the mail train of the Pittsburgh division, going west, which arrives at Harmony at !l:48. Zelienople at 9 52 and New i Cattle Junction at 11. K. K. time, where chi : nection is made with trains on tlie P. A L. K. 15. 11. for New Ci-tla, Vonngstown and other points north : nd went. Tlieji aii train for Allegheny, leaves Bntler at 11:07, Butler time, and connects at Callery Junction at noon w :th the Callery accommoda tion. which arrives at Allegheny city at 1:46, p. M„ city time. The evening train from Butler for Allegheny leaves at 0:03. Bntler time, and mns through to Allegheny, arriving there at 8:1 G. i\ M. Through trains from Allegheny to Bntler ami Foxburg, leave Allegheny at 7:41, A. M. and 1:15, p. m., arriving at Butler at D.4G, a. si., and I '>2l. p. m.. Butler time. The Callery accommodation leaves Allegheny at 10 01, city time, and connects with the mail on the Foxburg division, which arrives at Bntler at 12.5 C, local time. Trains leave Bntler for Foxburg and interme diate points, at '.>.53. a. m. 1.40 and 6.21, P. M.. arriving there 11.69 a m., 4.20 and 8.25, P. M., 11. R. Mm kot at 4:41 a. m., goes through to Alio gheuy, arriving at 9.01 a. m. This train, Whe i c.u time, connects at Freeport Aceomn.uua tion, which arrives at Allegheny at 8:01, city time. Express at 7:10 a. m., connecting at Butler Junction, without change of cars, at 8.26 witb Express west, arriving in Allegheny at at 9:SO a. m.. and Express east arriving at Blairsville at 10:55 a. m., railroad time, where it makes close connection with Mail train east. Mali at 2.16 p. m., connecting at Butler Junr tion without change ol ears, with Express west, arriving in Allegheny at ,*>.ol P. m., and Express ca.-l arriving at Blairsville lutei seel ion at 5.55 p. m., laitioad time, which conuects with Johnstown Accommodation east, and there with last line ea*t. Ti.tins arrive at Butler on West Penn R. R. at 051 A 4 41 and 5.17 P. M., Butler titue Tiiue ot Holding Court*. The several Courts of the county o{ Bntler commence on the ftist Monday of Mwch, Juno, September and December, and toutinne two weeks, or so long as necessary to dispose of the business. No causes aro put »lowu for trial or traverse jurors summoned for tho first week of the several tonus. ATTORNEYS AT iXvV. J. D. MARSHALL, Attorney at-l.iw. Office witn \Y. A. Fort[ner v Esq , Main Street,opposite Vogt>H. MoJUNKIN Special attention given to collections OUlct oppotiie Wlllard House. JOSEPH B. BREDIN, Oflice north-east corner ol Diamond, Butle/ Pa. 11. H. GOUCHER, Office in HcUneidemaii's building, up staiie. J, T. DONLY Ofliec near Court Uouso. ' " 74 W. D. BRANDON, ebl7-75 Office in Berg's building CLARENCE WALKER, Ollicoin Brady building- marl 7 FERD REIBER, Otllce In Rcibcr's building, J« flerson St. aptff> P. M. EASTMAN, OfJco in Brady building. LEV, McQUISTION, Office Main street, 1 door south of Court Doum JOS. C. VANDERLIN, Office Main street, 1 door south of Court lions®. Win. A. FORQUEIi, W'Offieo on Main street opposite Vogefejr IIoUHO. GEO. R. WHITE, Oflice N. E. corner of Diamond- J. 1). Me,J UN KIN, Office in Schin Idcman's building, west side Main Btreet, 2nd square from Court liousv. T. C. CAMPBELL, Office in Berg's now building, 2d floor, »»«t Hide Maui st., a few doors south of Lowrj House. m%r3—tl. C A. SULLIVAN, may 7 Otlice S. W. cor. of Diftutomi. A. T. BLACK, Oflice on Main street, one door south ot Btr.dy Block, Butler, Pa. (scp. 2, 1874. THOMAS ROBINSON, BUTLER. PA. JOIIN 11. NKULEY WOivcH paruculai &U«utiou to Tansactiona in real eutatu throuyluiut the cotin.y. Ornci:on l<,uw.nk, nkau Cocut iious*, rn ClTf/.tN HBII.WNCI K. It. Kcki.kv, Kbnnbh* Makbuai.i. (Lute of Ohio.) ECKLEY A MARSH ALU Office in Brady's Law Building. Kept.tt.Tl C.O.CHRISTIE, Attorney at /.aw. Legal business carefully transacted. Collections made and promptly remitted. Business correspondence promptly attended to ami amwored. Office oppoblte Lowry House, Butler, I'a. JOHN E. BYERts, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, my2l lyJ BUTLKK, PA. Odi.r on Jell'trson Htreet, oppoHita Klingler's Flour Store. EN. LEAKK, M. I»„ • Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. Office in I'iiioii Illoek, hiiil residence in. I'Vrrero house, Butler, Pit. Oct. 2", 1882. DENTISTR X 0 1/ VVALUUoN.Onidnate ot the Phil- BK adclphiu I>< ntal College,is prepared ■ slain do oijlhlng in the Hue ol hia prolcK-lon in a satisfactory manner. Office on Muiu street, Butler, Uulou Bhtck*