BUTLER CITIZEN^ MISCELLAN EOU S. How lo Keep Cool. On the whole perhaps the best re ceipt for getting along with the hot weather was compounded by an Oshkosh philosopher. We read of him in a Western paper one day last week. He was travelling with his son, and the youngster, prostrated by the sun beating down upon them as they were riding across a shadeless priarie, complained bitterly to his father. The parent's heart was touched, and out of the depth of his love—love guided by level-headedness he said to bis son ; "Now see here, Jimmy, just take a good grip on yourself and make up your mind that you'll etan' it." There may be a better hint of the kind. If any of our readers labor under the impression that they know of a better, wo should be glad to have it left at this office. Can't Get It- Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Kidney, Urinary or Liver Complaints cannot be contracted by you or your family if Hop Bitters are used, and if you already have any of these diseases Hop Bitters is the only medicine that will positively cure you. Don't forget this, and don't get some puffed up stuff that will only harm you. How to Preserve a Boqiiet. When you receive a boquet, sprin kle it with fresh water; then put it into a vessel containing soap suds, which Dourish the roots aud keep the flowers ar good as new. Take the boquet out of the suds every morning and put in fresh water; keep it there a minute or two, and then take it cut and sprinkle the flowers lightly by the hand with pure water. Replace the the boquet in soap suds, and the flowers will bloom as fresh as when gathered. The soap suds need to be changed every third day. By ob serving these rules, a boquet may be kept bright and beautiful for at least one month, and will last longer in a very passable state: but the atten tion to the fair but frail creatures as directed above must be strictly ob served or "the last rose of summer" will not be "left blooming alone," but will perish. Hay Fever. Mr. A. L. Avery, Pharmacist, New ark, N. J.—Having been afflicted for eleven years with Hay Fever, after trying almost everything without avail, I gave up all hopes of being cured,'when I purchased of you a box of Ely's Cream Balm. To my surprise, after a few applications, I was entirely relieved. R. WATSON HARRIS, Letter Carrier No. 14, New P. 0., Newark, N. J. I have been a Hay Fever sufferer for three years, and have often heard of Ely's Cream Balm spoken of in the highest terms, but did not take muck stock in it because of the many quack medicines. A friend persuaded me to try the Balm, and with the most won derful success. This recommendation you can use for the benefit of ilay Fever sufferers. T. S. GEER, Syra cuse N.Y. Price 50 cents. Apply into nostrils with little finger. Cairo. New York Evening Post.] The city of Cairo, now seemingly about to repeat its historic role as sup planter of Alexandria in the interest of the world, is a thousand years more modern than that ancient seat of commerce and learning, and lacks the immense perspective, the striking figures, and the vast proportions of its history. But Cairo far exceeds Alexandria in interest of scene and situation, while its own twelve cen turies of continuous historic life are of an antiquity sufficiently impressive. They reach to the Arab conquest of the the country, when the victorious .Arnrou, in the year 638, planted where now is the suburb called Old Cairo, bis city of Fostat, which for 330 years continued to be the capital of Egypt. But beyond this known and recorded period, a prehistoric life stretches indefinitely, since Fostat itself stood where once was the Roman city or fortress of Babylon, the seat of one the three Roman legions which garrisoned Egypt. Relics of Roman masonry yet remain in Old Cairo. An Array of Fact*. Sj>ecial Telegram. Cairo, N. Y.—Chtrles Hoffman, of this place, says: "I have used for a year or more Baxter's Mandrake Bitters and find they have Ijeen very benefi cial to me, in fact cured me of Dyspep sia in its worst form." Isaac Hoffman and Frauk Rennie have also been cur ed of Sick Headache and Dyspepsia by their use. We3tel Sulsbury says they have been used by himself and family to great advantage: have cured his daughter of Sich Headache. The Bit ters seems to be just the medicine for the diseases for which they are recom mended. E. C. SLEVKNS. Price 25 cts. per bottle. Ilunio, Sweet Home. In the spring of 18(53 two great ar mies were encamped on the Rappahan ock river, one dressed in blue and the other in gray. As 'twilight fell th; bands on the Union side began to play 'The Star Spangled Bauner,' and 'Rally Round the Flag;' and t'aat challenge of music was taken up on the other side and they responded with 'The Bonnie Blue Flag,' and 'Away Down South in Dixie.' It was borne in upon the soul of a single soldier in one of those bands of music to begin a sweeter and mere tender air, and slow ly as he played it they joined in a sort of chorus of all the instruments upon the Union side, until finally a great and mighty chorus swelled up and down our army—"Home, Sweet Home." When they had finished, there was no challenge yonder, for every band upon that further shore had taken up that lovely air, so attun ed to all that is holiest and dearest, and one great chorus of the two great hosts went up to God ; and wheu they had liuished, from the boys in gray came a challenge, ' Three ehee.s for home!" and as they went resounding through the skies from both sides of the river, "something upon the soldiers' cheeks washed off j the stains of powder."— Fran :es Wtl lard. Skinny Men. Wells' Health Ilenewer. Absolute cure for nervous debility and weakness of the generative functions. sl. at druggists. Prepaid by express, $1.25, « for $5. E. S. Wells, Jersey City, . N. J. I Hope is desire melted through the sieve of belief About twice every month I take a dose of "Sellers' Liver Pills," and I alwavs enjoy excellent health. A hop-grower of watertown, X. Y., last year gathered from ninety-five acres a crop of hops which sold for about $30,(500. "A lady had the flesh eaten off her arm by scrofula. Could see the sinews working. 'Liudsey's Blood Searcher' cured her." J. Ralston, Lldertou, I'a. The defeated candidate is like the old bachelor, who says he once fell in love with a beautiful lady, but aban doned all idea of marrying her when he found that she and all her folks were opposed to the match. Translated from the Omnibus: Buyer—'Of the wreaths with the in scriptions will I one take.' Selleress —'Wish you one with 'Rest Softly,' or 'Upon Again-seeing?'' Buyer, some what embarrassed—'O, rather the first —it for my deceased mother-in-law.'' The only iron preparation that does not colo.- the teeth, and will not cause headache or constipation, as other iron preparations will, is Brown's Iron Bit ters. 'What is the matter, old fellow, you seem worried.' Well, I am—l am be ing dunned up bill and down dale by my infernal creditors/ 'Oh, you owe a large sum of money?' 'No, but a great uiauv small sums, and debts are like children—the smaller they are the more bother they are.' Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the great medicine for the cure of all female complaints, id the greatest strengthener of the back, stomach, nerves, kidneys, urinary and genital organs of man and woman ever known. Send for circulars to Lydia E. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Professor to classical student —If Atlas supported the world, who sup ported Atlas?' Student—'The ques tion, sir, has often been asked, but never, so far as I am aware, satisfacto rial answered. I have always been , of the opinion that Atlas must have married a rich wife and got his sup port from her father.' ***"1)0 not grasp at the shadow and lose the substance," Kidney-Wort is able to convert you from a shadow of vour former self into the substance of established health. Said a sufferer from kidney trouble when asked to try Kidney-Wort for a remedy. "I'll try it but it will be my Inst dose." It cured him and uow lie recommends it to all. If you have disordered kidneys don't fail to try it. 'Please sir, give a few cents to a poor blind man.' 'Are you entirely blind?' 'Yes sir.' 'Haven't got any thing for you to-day.' 'I suppose you think because you w ir tight pants and haye got your ha.i parted in the middle you are somebody. You look like that man who was hung in Wash ington county last week, you long-leg ged, red-headed, freckled-face galoot!' Texas Si/lings. The manager of the Chinese theater in San Franei&co sends free tieket3 on the first night of every new piece to the Check on Tongs Society, but on a recent occasion accidently failed to include several new members. Chi nese deadheads are not to be trifled with, it seems, for every member went that night with a stone in his pocket and hurled it on the stage. The actors were badly hurt and the performence broken up. Hon. Josiah Thompson, of East Liverpool, 0., found ajpocket-book con taining a large amount of money, as he was about to take the train at Cleveland, when returning from Pres ident Garfield's funeral. He sent the money to the Mayor of Cleveland, who advertised it but could not find the owner. Recently the Mayor noti fied Mr Thompson that the money was unclaimed and awaited Lis order. Mr. Thompson replied that the money did not belong to him, and requested the Mayor to deposit it with some fund in such a manner that the owner if found could reclaim it. The money was turned over to the Garfield monu ment fund. Said the gilded youth: 'Yes it's a mighty nice thing to be engaged to seven or eight girls. If you call on one and she isn't at home, you can go and see another, and if you find anoth er fellow present, why, he's got to give way to you. Get into trouble, breach-of-promise suits, etc ? Oh, no When a girl gets to be troublesome, turn savagely on her and say: 'Pernic cous woman, I know all! Denials and explanations are useless-! I break our engagement!' That settles it. W>u can be dead sure she has been flirting with some fellow, and she'll think you've discovered it, and either give the real facts of the proceedings away, trying to explain, or else say nothing and let you go. It's a dead sure thing, every time.' New Zealand's rabbit-skin trade has attracted the attention of the United States Consul at Aukland, and it cer taiulv has points of interest. Ten years ago there were only about 36,- 000 skins exported, and now there are 8,500,000, with a value of about half a million dollars. Still more striking is the fact that twenty years ago there was uo rabbit on the island. A few pairs of gray rabbits were taken there by a gentlemen hard driven for game to shoot, and so prolific were they that in a few years their decendants had eaten up a groat part of the vegetation, destroying millions of dollars worth of property, causing sheep to die of starvation by thou sands, and threatening ruin to agri culture. The colonists employed dogs to kill them, but they still multiplied faster than they could be destroyed; then they resorted to ferrets, weasels, and poison, and this latter was effectual, though scores of sheep also fell victims to it. It is be lieved that eighty millions rabbits a year are killed in New Zealand by professional rabbit hunters with their appliances. Making the best of '.he misfortune the skins of the pests were turned into an article of com merce as material for furs, and one of the markets is the United States, which fact has caused the Consul to tell the story It reads, however, rather more like a chapter of Jules Verne than an ordinary consular re port. New, quick, complete cure 4 days, urinary affections, smarting, frequent or difficult urination, kidney disease. sl. at druggists Prepaid by express, $1.25, r. for $5. E. S. Wells, Jersey City, N. J. J Whcretlie House I'ly Breeds. As "fly time" approaches every housekeeper wonders where anil how the increasing swarms of pests multi- | plv so rapidly. Tlie eggs, mere whitish specks to the unaided eye, are laid in little aggluti- | nated piles in worm manure or in de composing vegetation, especially that about our st tble aud barn yards From 80 to 100 are laid at a time, and probably at three or four different intervals by the same fly, though on this point we have no exact data. Within twenty-four hours in summer, they batch into footless maggots, which, after rioting in tilth till their tender skius seem ready to burst fom repletion, become full-fed in less tiian a week, and decending iuto the earth, or sheltering under some old board, eontract to brown, shining objects, rounded at both ends, and technically known as puparia. Within the dark ness of this hardened skin profound changes rapidly take place, and the insect passes through the pupa to the perfect state, and finally, in about tire days, the anterior end. of the pupanum is pushed off, aud the fly quickly crawls out. At first its parts are pale aud soft, and its wings are crumpled and useless, but they soou expand, and suddenly, without practice or teaching, ti»« new fly wings its way to your table to mock your displeasure— to share your repast. The length of time required from hatching to maturi ty varies with the season aud tempera ture, but will not exceed teu days in midsummer, while the life of the per fect fly lasts but three weeks at the same season. As cold weather ap proaches propagation ceases, and the older flies perish. A few of the more vigorous females, however, retreat to some nook or cranny, where in a state of torpor they survive until the ensuing season—links 'cwixt the sum mer gone by and to come. The insect may also hibernate in the pupa state in the ground. In rooms kept contin uously warm, or in more southern lati tudes, the fly remains active all winter aud our palace sleeping cars bring them daily to us from Florida during the coldest months of the year. The Men of llie Country. According to a table compiled at the Census Bureau, aud which we publish ed the other day, there were 13,830,- 340 males of twenty-one years of age and over in the United States in 1880. That total was made up of 8,270,518 white native, 3,072,487 white foreign, and 1.487,544 colored men. Among the colored were included Chinese, Japanese, and Indians, but of course the vast majority were of African blood. Something above a quarter of the males of a voting age were therefore, foreign born, aud about one-ninth were colored. Foreign and colored together made up nearly one-third of the total. It must be borne in mind, however, that a very considerable part of the foreign born were not qualified to vote, not having yet been naturalized. And this proportion must have been large in 1880, for during -that year nearly half a million immigrants arrived in the United States, a greater number thau in any previous year, 1873 alone excepted. But perhaps it would be safe to say that about one-fifth of the voting population of the Union were of foreign birth, against something like a tepth of African descent, and about two-thirds of native whites. About nine-tenths of the negroes were in the Southern States, but of the more than three million foreign born men, less than three hundred and fifty thousand were found there, and of these all but about seventy thousand were in the States of Missouri, Texas, Maryland, Kentucky, and Louisiana The foreign-born men actually ex ceeded the native in the States of Min nesota, Nevada, and Wisconsin, and in the Territories of Utah and Dakota. With the help of its Chinese popula lation, almost wholly men, California had 127,347 foreign to 135,209 native. In New York the foreign were 53<»,- 598, against 852,094 native, while Illinois had 277,899 foreign and 505,- 272 native, and Massachusetts 170,690 foreign and 325,002 native. In 1880, when the total male popu lation of twenty one and over was 13,- 830,349, the number of votes cast at the Presidential election was 9,204,428. In the first, total, however, includ ed, Chinese, Indians, and unnaturaliz ed foreigners not qualified to vote. According to Dr. Edward Smith, in his treaties on Food, the value of one pound of eggs, ns food for sustaining the active forces of the body, is to the value of one pound of lean btefas 1584 to 900. An egg weighing If ounces contains 120 grains of carbon and 12 j grains of nitrogen, or 15.25 per cent, of carbon and two per cent, of nitro gen. Mr. Thos. Meehan, editor of the Gar- 1 dener's Monthly, said, in a recent article on the bark of trees, that some years ago he ha*l several hundred orchard trees that were stunted and covered with the white scale insect. A gen tleman in Mississippi informed him that lie had destroyed them with lin seed oil. He washed with linseed oil and the scale insect disappeared, but the trees were hide-bound. Then he slit the bark and they grew, throve beautifully, and are now a fine lot. In contrast with the common prac tice of letting dairy cows go dry four months or so every year, a recent writer says that he has a cow that has completed her fourth farrow year, and has averaged, during the past six months, a traction over five pounds of butter per week, of first rate quality. He cites also the case of a cow in Berkshire, England, which ten years ago dropped twins, and has been giv ing a good mess of milk daily ever since. The well-known bay horse belonging to Cyrus Fuller, of Saugerties, furnish ed, the otter day, an instructive but melancholy example of how not to do it. In performing some act for his own personal advantage, presumably removing a fly from his ear, the un fortunate animal kicked one of his hind feet into his mouth in such a manner that his own unaided efforts, though vigorous and prolonged, were insufficient to extricate it. In this con dition he was discovered struggling up on the floor of his stall. The heel corks of the shoe were found to be caught behind his upper tefth and im bedded in the roof of his mouth, from which the blood was flowing freely. There was ffar that the animal would break his neck before he could be re leased, but he finally escaped without injury excepting a sore jaw and several loose teeth. Benson -AWARDED- Capcine 6 Porous -MEDALS.- Plaster. The Best Known Remedy for Backache or Lame Back. Rheumatism or Lame Joints. Cramps or Sprains. Neuralgia or Kidney Diseases. lumbaajo, Severe Aches or Pains Fomaie Weakness. Are Superior »« nil otlier Planers, Are Supericr to Pails. Are Superior to Liniment*. Are Snjiorior to Ointments or Salves. Aresnperior to Electricity or «al vuui.ni They Act Immediately. They Strengthen. They Soothe. They Relieve Pain at Once. They Positively Cure. Ma nviAei Benson 'sCapcine Porous Piss i AS I ! [!N tere have been imitated. Do UnU 9 IV* ll* not allow your druggist to P'.lm off some oilier nlastcr having a similar founding name. See'that the word is spelled C-A P-C-I-N K. Pries 25 ets. SEABURY A JOHNSON, Manntacturrog Chemists. Near YorK. r. SIIIIE RKMEDY AT I.AST. Price 45c. ft MEAD'S Medicated CORN and BUNION PLASTER. ■ Thers is na esrass for suffering from I 4 CONSTIPATION | B and otlier diseases lliat follow a dis- fl M ored state of the Stomach and Bow- Q X els, when the use of yl I DR. HENmf BAXTERS I g Will give Immediate relief. B After constipation follows w Biliousness, Dyspepsia,« g Indigestion, Diseases of 3 lithe Kidneys, Torpid Livor9 Eg Rheumatism, Diz7!nejs,H rgSick Headache, Loss of II g Appetite, Jaundice. An-M goplexy, Palpitatioii3,!|g 5 Eruptions and Gkin Bis-9 leases, etc., all of which theseH 9 Bittera will speedily cure by removing the cause, dfl U Keep the Stomachy Boiceh, and Digestive Org mis H mm in good "working order, aud perfect health M m will l>o the result. L<*di©3 others pub-H HjecttoSick Headache will find relief ftp B and permanent euro by the use of these Bitters fa 58 Being tonic and mildly purgative they i PURIFY TIIE BLOOD. B Price 25 cts. per bottle. ■ For ealo by all dealers in medicine. Send E3 ■ address for pamphlet, free, giving full directions. I m HEXBY, JOIIXSOS & LOUD,Props., Burlington, Vt. !3 ifwSWOMAN CMi\f HEALTH OF WOMAN \ THE NOPE OFy LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. - A Sure Cure for all FEMALE WEAK NESSES, Including Leucorrlirrn, Ir rcKular and Painful Menstrual! •*>, Inflaininntion and Clccralion of the Womb, Flooding, PKO LAPSTS UTERI, .Vc. tWPleasant to the ta*tc, efflcacioci and Immediate In its effect. It is a great help in pregnancy, and re lic TCJ pain during labor and at regular pcilods. PHYSICIANS rss IT AM> ritEM RIBE IT FREELY. tyro* ALL WIASN-KS.-EI cf the penerative organs of either sex. it Is tecond to no rcmi cly (hut hr.s ever ! (■ n before tl;e public; a:ul for all diseases of the ikIDXETa it is the Greatest Itemedy in the World. tiT'KIONF.Y COMPI VESTS of Either Sex Find tirent Relief in lis Use. LYDTi E. PrVKUAM'S HI.•'»«!» PrRIFIER will eradicate eve ry v."lir« of Iteim froi.i tlio '.I ,od,at thesam-linv will and I . U.o.vst. in. Aj marvellous la resultsaatlie Compound. the Compound anil I:iood Purifier are pre pared at 233 and C 35 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price of either, 81. Six bottle forgs. The Compound in sent by mail in the form of pill-®, or of loz ngee, on receipt of price, 51 per b«>x for either. Mrs. Pinkharn freely answers all letters of inquiry. Enclose 3 cent stamp. Send for pamphlet. Mention this l*aper. TIRTATOA E. PTNKTIA*'- I TVER TILTS cure Constipa tion, Biliousness and Torridity of tli<- Livt r. VT ce:.ti *J-Sold by all l>rupgists.-®9 (I) NEW LIVERY STABLE. Cunningham St., East of Main, BUTLER, JAMES SEI>EEItS, Prop'r HAVING removed my Livery Stock from Mil lerstown to Butler and located in the old KELLi' STAND, on Cunningham afreet. I solict a share of your patronage. I have good reliable horses and good rigs, which I will let at reasonable prices. Give mo a call. ma31,821y Q ATARR H E]y^Cre a mßalm - nasal passages of WSrJrCBCAKt DX« Catarrhal virus, caus !£/ I WtAm intr liealiln sections, K CITADOU ROLDS |,,T .N 1 allays Inflammation, HEAD I proK-elsllieniel.il-ran.- 1 I tool additional eol.ls, Heals the UAYsPPVPO ply'liy tl'ie little finger c into the nostrils. On receitii of .vie.will mail a package. Sold liv IJntler druggists. ELV.S CKEAM lIAI.M CO., Owego, N. V. A p cS»™l£ T U \ 190 LIBERTY ST. 0 PITTSBURGH, CT)\ WKEK. Si- a (lay at home easily made 3)' fc(\stly Outfit free. Addn.s I'm i iV Augusta, Maine. nianfi'.ly +r» <tOfll>i'r day at home. Samples worth y J IJ Addri'ss Sit NsoN & Co., Portland. Maine. mar' .ly' t^-Subscribe for the CITIZEN. ■ ii ¥■ ■ T 53 T y r-i r. • ■ - 4 HARROW BEST !N THE j j IT HAS^9 Patented April 13, 1880. The above rut represents the Prnn Ilr.rrow , coriplcte. with rll it=* coiubinutions oi ! ivo ilnr row* nßfl H Nled forcrrh bnrrmv; snd each I socceediUiTc haii^ei» IUM\C i•: in t r H::rr v w bout j tin* least additional expenpe. by lio*»ami* tho t«;am to either pcint, Bor <% the center rt-voi».*s tn < a the mound Two Stroke r::d Two Oro tvr.m pa~-in-' over it onre, making it the u:o?»t iflectlve i pulverizer in the niurket. THIS 11AUROW HAS ONLY TO BE 1 SKI) TO BE API'R EC IA TED. See it before and y t>u will bu>' 110 ether. The Penn Harrow CHANUED TO A THiUCE-COEXEU BOT.VKY lIAliltOW. c Indisjiensnl lie for Orchards, ns the revolvlner wheel harrow* rifrlit tip to aud all arouud tlio ttvvn with out barkiiib' theui. The Penn Harrow CHANGED TO SINGLE "A" HARROW. -A Bv remoriiiT the win;c and v, heel front tlio you have a complete one-hoi-se "A" 1 Harrow. The Penn Harrow CHANGED TO DOUBLE "A" HARROW. A ' Remove the wheel from the orininal, reverse the winif. and it makes the most complete Double "A" Harrow iu the market The Penn Harrow • CHANGED TO A SQUARE HARROW. £ c By removing the wheel from the oriirinal you have a Harrow with throe j>oiiits to hook t<>. By hookintf to B or C you can harrow in a furrow, and harrow the lwttoni and both Hides, or over a ndure and har row the top and both side*, or you can lift either i>oint and have three point- on the mound—some thing that cannot be done with uuy oib<** Harrow*. The Penn Harrow ON ITS SLED. A It lias always lieen a preat inconvenience to pet the Harrow to and from the Held. The Penn Harrow obviates this, as no ..latter which Harrow you wish to use in the combination, it bus its own sled to liitul it (111. The Penn Harrow Is made o* the heat v liile oak, wflh wfeel teeth*well painted, ia every way fir*f-clr fc *s. Formerly a narrow v:u the most unhandy imple ment on the farm; with our improvement it is the moat convenient, will ilo double the work «>t any other harrow nad save ihe limner half lii-4 labor, an 1 warranted to «•» nil %vo represeti! i;r uioaey i clu ided. OKULR AT ONCE ANII lit: CONVINCED. Price of the tight draft Combination Penn He TOW, g;iO. Send for a Catalogue and are whal farmers bay. AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY. PENN HARROW MANUFACTURING CO. CAMDEN, N. J. JAS. LOCKHART, c;a< >< I:K. A \«. ie:S Fcdfral Mt., ALLEGHENY CITY, Has in stock a full line of FAMILY GROCERIES, Consisting of every article in the litie, both Fo.eign and Domestic. I hive been formerly located on South Dia mond street, hut now can be found at Xo. 103 FEDERAL STREET, a few doors above depot, and will be pleased to see any of our old i at rons. ap&.m m. MOORE, 325 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Will offer for a Hhort time, to reduce t?t ck bo fore going to Paris, an exquisite assortment of Imported Dresses, Mantles and Hats, All recently received for the Summer, and of the most fashionable description. HE3*ll Y «. HALE, flill RtECMI Tillßß, COlt, I'ENN AND SIXTU STREETS, Pittsburgh, Pa FX'lltltlfS AIIMOH, Justice of th.e Ir'eace Uaiu street, opposite Postofflee, ZELiENOPJ.E .PA. Mrs. II :s>«iirtl's sm«l Miss I*arlif's Bosirdiiig ami I>:».v Mclitiol for l'oiint; liatlit'H ami Cliildroii. 4t! STOCKTdN AVE., ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. In additM n to a thorough collegiate course in Engl : sh and Lat : n, French and German are taught by nativis. Me. Carl Retter has charge of the musical department. Send for prosj ec« tus. julyl3-lm. j tegit week ill yoirov.n town. Terms and $5 - free. " A hlress 11. lIAU.KTT & Co. 1 oxtlaud, Maiue. uiar.y,l I BUTLER COUNTY Mutual Fire insurance Co. Office Ccr. Main and Cunningham Sts. VT. C. ROESSING, PRESIDENT. WM. CAMPBELL, TEEASDREH 11. C. HEIKEMAN, SECBETAKY. DIKECTOIiS: J. L. Purvis, E. A. Ilelniboldt, Witliara Campbell, J. \V, Bcrkhart, A. Troutman, Jacob Schoene, G. C. R> • ssing, John Caldwell, Dr. W. Irvin, J. J. Croll, A. 3. Rhode.-, 11. C. Heineman. JAS. T, M'JUNKIK, Gen, Ag't _BTJ r FA.. OLD COUNTRY TEA IIOUH E ! mzi> PAY NO MOKE FKSIGIIT ON GitOCEUIES. The Largest and Most Complete R2TAIL GROCERY IN THE UNITED STATES FKEIIILTT PREL-AID WITHIN 50 MTT.ES OF OI'R CITY Order ol and upwards, freight prepni 1. Orders of SSO and U|-wards. prepaid. Or If preferable, a discount allowed ol per cent. Orders of £IOO aud upwards, freight prep iid. or a discount of !! per cent. PARTIES LIVING OVELLO'L MILES FRI)M PITTSBURG Orders of $.25 or upwards, a discount of 2 per cent. Orders of *SO and upwards, a discomt of 2}-£ J>er cent. Orders of or upwarc's, a discount of 3 per cent. Single families not wishing to buy F'JA worth or over cati clu U together with another family which will place them in the same position AS larirer I uyers. NO charge for boxing. (gSg"l'leasu send for our Ml>uthly Price List (Housekeepers Guide,) a book ol 24 pages, aiv ing :dl out prices aud a complete description, to parties ordering living out of the city on railroads. Win. Hasiage & Son, 18 DIAMOND, maio.ly PITTSBURGH, FA. Planing Mill —AND— I^Tiiiiil>ei B Yard. J. L. PURVIS. L. O. PURVIS, S.Gr. Purvis & Co., MANUFACTITRBKB AND DEALERS IS Rough and Planed Lumber OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FRAMES, MOULDINGS, SASII, DOORS, FLOORING, SIDING, BATTENS, Brackets, Gauged Cornice Boards, SHINGLES & LATH. PLANING MILL AND YARD Near {ieriiiau Catholic eiiurcb j an 7-80-1 Y Union Woolsn Mills. I would desire to call the attention of the public to the Union Woolen Mill. Butlor, Pa., where I have new and improved machinery for the manufacture of Barred and Gray Flannels, Knitting and Weaving Yarns, and I can recommend them as being very dura ble, AS they are manufactured of pure But'ei county wool. They are beautiful in color, su perior in texture, and will be sold at very LOW prices. For samples and prices, address. 1 H. FULLERTON, snm.'7A-ly) Butler. Pa I H K «• WR T-< :-N I-r rvT. a pimrantpert spe<-i>lc for Hysteria. Dizzinew. Convnltion.l, Fits, Nervouj Ncuralpi t. Headache, Nervous Prostrn tion cm ed »»r the u t> of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefu!- nt-qs. Mental Peprc-vion, Poften'.ncrof the Brain mult ii>S in In nnit v and leading to mi < ry. decay and death. Premature Ola A fro, Barrenness. Loss of Power in either eex, InvoTuntarv* Losses and . r ' caused by ovcr «'xertionof the brain, pelf übnseor over-indu!p« nce. One box will cure recent cages. Each box contains «no month's tr Timent. Ono dollar a hex, or six bex<->fvo dollars; scntby mall prepaid on receipt if Wi-puor intee six boxes to cure anv case. With each order re c i • 1 for six boxes, nccomptum-d wirh five dt»l!ars. wo will send tho purchaser our written guarantee to rcfurd money if treatment docs not effect a cure. Guarantees i< 1 <>n!v hv Jos. FleminflT, Drujjff.st, 01 Maricet riUaburfih, X'a. Oakrs l>y uiail ut regular prieo4. The Key to Fortune in all Avenues of Life. JULIA Mm WRIGHT'S I "PRACTiCAL LIFE." ■ I A handsome volume, over COO pp., discussing Individual Culture, Etiquette, Business, Love and Marriage. Rev. Tiu o. L. Cuvler, L>. !>.. says, "f. am auite <leli rhfed with itsa'iln.inilile views aud v. liolesonie suKfjestions. It ought to lie in every house." The Central Baptist, St. Louis, .Mo., says: "II is a thoroughly G""D aud beautiful BOOK The Interior. » hicaao, says : "It strikes us as the Milidct and 81.-st troiil her pen." L'lie Pittsburgh Christian Advocate says : "Its lessons need to lie taught and enforced in every liouselioid." . Clear type, artistic binding, iiiiicnitleent full page colored plates Prices low. Terms liberal. Sales rapid. ACKNTS WANTKII KVKKVWHKKK. Send l'.-r particulars to a. C. MCCL HOY 4C. CO., Philadelphia. Ta. Cincinnati, 0., Clncago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo Keystsne Boiler Wsrks. WM. MANCHESTER. 28tli and Railroad Streets, PITTSBURGH, J?J± . HEW & SECOND-HAND BOILERS All Kinds of BOILERS and SHEET IRON WORK MADE Oil Stills, Tanks, Rolling Mill Stacks, .ic., Ac. Uv*"Repairing done Promptly. Correspond ence Solicited. my 17, LY'B2 BEST IN THE Vv () 11L I)!! [IF 1 1 \ Take no other. (A&M& O DEALF.KS SKK V<CV /O/ ,F C. Swearingfu. ON Moil lavs. 1.17 Wood R N/E Stixct, Pittsburgh. I'a. BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY jj I Boots 1 Shoes? t H P B. C. HUSELTON'S. Qj O His Spring and Summer Stock is now complete in every de partment. This Stock has all been made to his Special Order. THE FINEST § BEST VALUES <3 11ST BOOTS AID SHOES Ever offered in Butler and claim to have the Largest Stock, Greatest Variety of Styles and Make. No claim but what we can substantiate. Mens' Brogans an.l Plow Shoes 85 to 1 50 " lln IT and A Calf Half ai d Dom Pedros 115 to 2 00 " A Calf Button Boots, tip and plain, very fine 2 00 " Fine Calf Sewet' Pals and But ton Boots, very fine 2 25 to 8 50 " Fine Hand Sewed Bals and Button Boots 500t0750 j " Low Strap Sh« es and Button Oxfords 1 00 to 3 00 ' " Calf Boots, elegant goods 200t05 06 | " Heavy Boots 150 to 375 Ladies A Calf Bals, 3-7 90 " Serge Congress Gaiters,3-7 75 to 200 " Grain Fox i'ol, good, 3-7 lUO Serge Goat Fox, Pol, 3-7 1 25 to 175 " Grain Button Boots, 3-7 115 to 150 " Extra niee Kid Button Boots, 3 7 2 00 to 2 .50 " Extra nice Pebble Button Boots, 3-7 2 00 to 2 50 La lie- very fine Cur Kid, Mat Kid top Button Boots, nl-o stock of very tine Kid Turn Button Boots and Hand Sewed Slfties in all new styles. Elegant stock of Slippers aud Button Sewed Xewj.orts in all the newest styles. Miosi s Serge Pol and Fox Boots, 11-2 75 to 100 " Grain Pol «fc Button Boots,ll-2 1 OOto 125 " Goat Button, very fine, 11-2... 150 All new stylesinSlippers and Newportsin Misses' Goods. Large Stock of Infants Shoes in all Colors and Styles in prices ranging from 25 cents to SI,OO. Leather and Findings in Stock. Repairing of all kinds done at reasonable rates. Don't fail to look over this stock and prices before you buy. B. C. HUSELTON, MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA. SPECIAL NEWS! NOW that the Spring and Summer season is here, Mr. John Bickel, the Great Boot and Sho* Dealer of Butler deems it his duty to inform his fnendsj at the public at large that be has just received, without any delay or Great Ac The Largest Stock of Boots and Shoes that he has ever before brought to Butler, consisting of Ladies', Misses', Mens', Boys', and ChildreDs', Boots and Shoes and all new and fresh from The Manufactories. This stock is the Largest and Best that can be found in Butler county and everybody is bound to acknowledge the fact, and even though ho were Struck by He would have to smile a smile at such a display. I cannot be beat in Assortment and grades, a id my stock is large enough to supply a regiment of Over 3,500 People. I call your attention to this (act, aud also inform you that there is a great deal of mo ley LOST by pe< p'e that d m't ta'.e the trouble to ca!! on m- before nurchasing. My pri es arj fo' nd It ail tinus the very loves , which staumeut is fatly endorsed by over 300 MEN Who 1 avj 1 ought of me during t'ie last few d iys. Everybody should wear well fitting boots aQ anJ el oes and mine cannot be I eit for Style, Quality, looks and prices. People hays been KILLED by wearing leaky and ilt fitting boots and shoes, and what is the use of doing so when yon oaa buy goods warranted to t irn the water and wear well, just as cheap. I invite every one to OOmS and convince himself. Teamsters, Mechanics, Laborers, as well as Our Prominent Men and Capitalists are imited. lam at all times prepared to suit you. Should you happen to be Jlmong the who get into the wrong place, nobody but yoursalf will be to blame. So be t articular to call at my store and inspect my goods, 1:0 matter whether jou aro prepared to Vuy or not- It UUQ trouble for me to show gooods. Respectfully, JOHN BICKEL Repairing done to order at Reasonable Rates. 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, from 19th to 20th. Office 20th St. PITTSBURGH" maS.'W.ly Boys A Calf Bals and Dom Pedroes sizes 1-5 1 00 to 1 60 " " " Button ,very fine, sizesl -5 175 « i> <• jjmtou Oxfords, cloth tops, sizes 1-5 1 50 to 2 00 " " " and Bufl' Congress, sizes 1-5 1 00 yjf- Youths Shoes lower in price than Boys in proportion as to size. ' Childreps' Grain Button Fargo tips (machine), 8-IL. 100 " Goat and Kid Button, {machine), 8-11 1 00 to 126 " Goat and Kid Button, city made, fine, 8-11.... 125 to 176 " Goat and Kid Button, spring heels, (me chine), 8-11 1 25t0 175 " Grain Pal and Button Boots, heel, 4-8 75 to 1 00 " Goat and Kid Button, Boots, heel, (ma chine), 4-8 1 00 to 1 25 '* Goat aud Kid Button, Boots, heel turns, 4-8.. 75 3Wt-Stock complete in Childrens' Slippers and Newports.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers