BUTLER CITIZEN MISCEI.LAM:< >I 's. k 'Rescue the Perishing!" It was a perishing baby. The pale, puny child lay almost lifeless on the pillow, the victim of malaria and sum mer complaint. The old nurse who dropped in to give the dying ehild her last blessing happened to ask, Have you tried Perry Dnvis's Pain Killer." They btyl not" thought of it, but got gome of it at oute. Next day baby was better. Before the week was out he was well. Pain Killer saved him. —The canning of whales is a new industry in Norway. As the creatures are not put up in Hat boxes, heads to tails, it is not anticipated that the bus iness will interfere with Maine's sar dine industry. Uvsteria and Nervous Prostra ttoil; We give our readers an extract from a cheerful letter, written by Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, of Richmond, Ind , who says: "Samaritan Nervine cured me of hysteria and nervous prostra tion." Comment is useless. There is stored in the various tanks in the oil region at present :»4,000,000 barrels of oil. This is a large amount above the surface. It may be there is a good deal less under ground. A Good Investment. Mv wife said I was a fool when i brought home a bottle of Parker's Gin ger Tonic. But when it broke up my cough and cured her neuralgia and baby's dysentery she thought it was a good investment, —N. . Tailor The railroads of the United States owe a little debt of $0,500,000,000. "Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamo mile Pills for the care of neuralgia are a success."—Dr. G. P. Holman, Chris tianburg, Ya. 50 cts. at druggists. costs only 25 cents. harpy-iacrd gentleman. "All what? asked his friend. "Why all the symp toms of malaria, viz: lame back, ach ing joints, sleeplessness, indigestion, dizzy fits, cold extremities, rush of blood t<> the bead, constant fatigue, no appetite, pains in the breast after eat ing, night sweats, alternate chills and fevers, etc., etc., but Brown's Iron Bitters cured me and I recommend it as being the only perfect tonic made." Nitro-glycerine is now frequently used as a medicine, under the name of glouoine. Mr. Patterson Meant What he Said. » Lyman Dormau, of Huntington, Conn., August 29, ISGG, writes: My boy, 10 years of age, was taken si'.k with congestion of the lungs. An em inent physician of this place stated that the boy wouid run down with Quick Consumption. A Mr. Patter eon told me that Coe's Cough Balsam was curing similar cases, and advised mo to try it. My wife langhed at me, but I knew that Mr. Patterson meant just what and I determined to try it. Two bottles cured him, and he is as healthy as anybody. Tv • Baker's Ptiin Panacea currs pain in niari ami For use externally tind internally. Tanati'ft (Jeruian Oiafmeut cures burns, wounds, t ores,sprSins,chilblains, etc., soothes iuflamation, anil relieves pain in.tbc siijc, ehest, sholdcrs, etc. —lt hn4MJ.enws daily. - —"Throw phytic to the dogs" is a command", disobedience to which has cuts&oft. inafij a useful life. The remedy called*. Wilsonia advertised on another pu»e,'strikes us as a most rea sonable one. Treatment by electricity has often been found beneficial, and could it be applied constantly might do more. By the WiTsonia method, mild, al most impreceptiblc, currents of mag netism are constantly given, which in en hlmoßt marvelous way restore health, its achievements in the last are the universal theme. —Fire fut bogs were lying under a shade near Richmond, Ivy., when it was struck by lightning. Instantly they rolled over on the broad of their backs and stuck their legs up as stifTas pokers. The owner sent a colored man out an hour afterward with a butcher knife to bl<-ed them so the meat would not be spoiled. They were as rigid as if frozen, hut as soon as the knife came in contact with the flesh there was a flash of fire along the blade, and the negro was severely shocked and the hogs relieved from the spell. They ap peared tj be all rigfit as norm UB the electricity was drawn out of ihem, ex cept the}' were a little crazy for awhile and wanted to run off. —The popnlation of Gallatin, Mo., is not far from 1,800. During the trial of Frank James there have been about 1,000 visitors in town. —The largest cow in America, so termed by the Western press, belongs to John I'ratt, of Chase county, Kan sas: She is three years old and weighs pounds. —He invented a tail weight to put on his cow. The first made—a small iron ball—wasn't heavy enough to hold her tail dowD, but it broko his jaw. lie lives in Camden, X. J. —ln a London conrt a youth was sentenced to pay a fine of twenty shillings in* fo labor for ten ilays, for kissing a young woman against her will. The plaintiff's satisfaction over her victory was turned to bitle'rue&s when tbe youth volunteered an npolo try, feajing, "Of course I was under thr fnlluener- of lifpinr, or 1 -liouM not hav« drennu U of kissing her." -a* .'v« artj wini.-ters who will oevdnK 1 1->?< 1 u large congrega tion aniil they become chaplains to the penitentiary. LAND OF PEACHES. How Delaware Exports Fruit. CLAYTON, Del., Aug. 2!'.—The whole peninsula is blocked with peach wagons, peach crates, peach baskets, ami the tramping peach "pluck." Ihe trains which leave Clayton, the princi pal peach shipping station last year, are carrying a fair complement of the luscious" fruit to the New York and Boston markets. The peach growers estimate tlie crop to be less than one third of last year's, the shortness being due to the lateness of the season and the over-production of ISS2. It is thought that the 50,000 acres of peach orchards that are between the Delaware and Chesapeake and Cape Charles will yield in the aggregate less than 4,500,000 baskets for the market and the canners. The peaches this year are small. The canners and evap< ritors are buying up orchards at •10 cents a basket, " The largest fruit is % coming from Kent County, Maryland, and the orchards below Collins Beach, on the Delaware Hay. TIIE I'EACII COUNTRY. Everywhere in the counties of Kent and New Castle can be seen the dark foliage of the peach orchard. The scene so common here was to be seen onlv a few years ago in New Jersey, j The peach center is gradually moving i j South into Maryland and \ irginia. Peach trees need considerable atten tion; after a tree has borne fruit for ten or fifteen years its usefulness is over. The ground in which it has been reared is no longer lit for peach culture. , The peach tree absorbs from the ground considerable prussicacid, which when exhausted,ll cannot recover,except by a rest of ten or twelve years, it is necessary while the trees are bearing to keep the ground fertilized with bone, sublimate of rock and potash: a few growers use the ashes of fire wood. The largest peach farms are in Mary land. The Hound Top Farm has 125,- 000 peach trees. On the estate of Col. Watkins there are 120,000 trees. A. L. Hudson, of Clayton. Delaware, has an orchard which will yield him 45,- 000 baskets. W. J. Cummins, of Smyrna, expects to send 40,000 bas kets to Boston, and D II Cummins, of the same place, will handle 42,000 baskets IN A PEACH ORCHARD. A walk through a peach orchard has numerous attractions. Here the peach is ripening in the broad and native sunlight of its southern home. After you have plucked a ruddy cheek peach turned upward to the sun you readily detect the difference between the fruit "at home" and the peach that has ac quired its'beauty and flavor in some commission merchant's cellar. With waves of ripening fruit overhead, the blush side turning a velvety crimson, sprayed with the deep oily green leaves around, the scene is captivating to those reared out of peach land. The trees arc set about 20 feet apart and in a straight line; at the foot of each stands a bright, new basket waiting to be filled. Among the burdened branch es and waving green leaves can be seen a pair of legs on a tall step ladder. Here the "pluck," with a basket sus pended by a_duek strap placed around his neck, gathers the fruit into the bas ket hung in front of him. The poaches are all hard, so as to al ■low for transportation. The soft ones are generally eaten on the spot by the "pluck," whose capacity for the fruit is astonishing. If the eater happens to be colored he will give a snatch of a Methodist hymn while refreshing him self. Tiic "plucU"'this year receive seventy-live cents a day a;id board; last year they received $1 and sl.2;">. After the "pluck" has filled his basket it is put aboard a light driving wagon, generally known in this section as the "peach wagon." These saucy vehicles hold upward of three dozen baskets, ami can seen upon every high way in Delaware driving on a full trot as if the health of the peaches depended on catching the next train. The Terror of the South. JASJ'ER, FLA. —Mr. Boardinan W. Wilson, traveling for A. (I. Alford Si Co., dealers in Firearms and Cutlery, Baltimore, was prostrated here, with the break-bone-fever;" he asserts that In his own, as well as in the case of others, the only thing found to relieve th's painful malady was St. Jacobs Qil. This wonderful pain-cure has the endorsement of such men as Ex-Post master General James, Senator Daniel W. Voorhees, and an army of others. —There are about i 7,000 dentists in the United States, and they every year put over $1,000,000 worth of gold in the mouth. A thousand years from now it will pay to mine old grave yards. —Mr. Charles N?.c«, Wrightsville, says; "1 used Brown's Iron Bitters foe chronic rheumatism and have been greatly benefited." —There is an old Hebrew proverb which runs, make haste when you are purchasing a field, but when you are to marry a wife, be slow. A Lawyer's Testimony, During eight years my attacks of Dyspepsia were HO terrible that I often had to stop business. Parker's Gin ger Tonic built me up from almost a skeleton to the perfect health I now enjoy. J. Jerolomon, Lawyer, N. Y. City. —A great many Christians are like the colored gentleman who said that he had been walking "in the broad and mirror path for twenty years" and never found it a hard road to travel. —"fin happy I) any Dr. Jienxoirn Sl;„n (Jure haa cured my Eczeni'i of lhc scalp of four yearn stand iny." J no. A. Andrews, Atl'y at l-u.v, Ash ton, 111. 81. at druggists. Endorsed by physicians. —Both bulls and bears in Wall "street, during the recent financial cy clone, felt the force of the Irish moral ist's remark that "single misfortunes never come alone, and the greatest of all possible misfortunes is generally followed by a much greater one," A ( Uil). To all those who arc suH'eiing from the cr ror an l indiscretions of youth, ncrvou wimkiie i, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., 1 will leu J a reoipe tli.! will ( ure you, I'ltl.K <>K rll.VUCii;. This ureal icmedy WIIM dis covered l>y iv missionary in South America. Send a w;lf-addreM»ed envelope to the Ul-.V. JdSKi'll T. I.N.MAN, r tlie production of II are tared to *«it at mot t Co supply ffco order* that pour fu lit; >ll us from this grfftt X* Silc and country. Hlr'fit hri'e In yoor section Üb/ "biiag cit ift eitcuiivcl/ toiic! cun iektlfy to lu won.lcrf.;l pro|»«*rft*i fie wrappers are I lg aV£ , h M ith. OINNRJ READ THE EVIDENCE BELOW. , L — " ' mum mm caw bci raj Phu : , li:A . PA . |feave yssjr feme, used So? SSMWffiinisl V'-'" !,. M.A: j IS composed, and having fully tried the Soap, I take |]OfC VuLl pftl.GflCC) Ihi <.• >a ml : w«l ij giving I S testlmonj : Ist The Soap is perfectly harmless, S - ■ J; — l!s-: bu .w«.C : ««U> 3 a -i l I b.j .1 v,i;!i i punity .-veil in washing the m< st delicate infant,or iftjan njj« 21030-! ■,;- " ' i•• -i i - uty. 2d. It i> purifviiiK. refreshing, detergent and disiu- g * SB LI ftY'ROS f -ting. M. X 1 la Iv. i! > Ventleman, no housekeeper, no hotel.no asylum, no * IMinlo9'>"r,t nitfiP - Without it. Tho iil-%e maj -ee.-i stroll.' la: miag-. but 1 UnPISdOiC.SI OUUr 6'vem •• » nnrtS ha only embodied my convictions fter ihorou and trial. r ! IliCill t* d.t'iA Very ttuly yours. IT f. : «» ac • ■"' H " 15. PRICE. M. r>., '."7 Xorth Xiuth Street. *> = ■-.» .CSu da swootansss^atg >tescr . PaViVFi ,„ k r.i....v.. El .rH.A,MayMh,ißsi. result of a hard W: • j,.. ■ ; I •. xperiene.! li.r :: .r v-f.-. v. ... sas,i h . ist k.-|x;r. S'-» pronounces it the 11 Ja#'» , . i.. 9 I.t ■ : all ev. r it- I i:i . :rfimtl.v. Vours :e«tiectlully. „ 5 | OfVlßff VSJ? dCfheSS «•. I..Ui:.W. U. 1>„ PMt» r «Vuiml >I. E. chun h. Frankford. . I a fiTjkhedTpflk 9 DAY & FI:I« K. EUZAHI:-"I, N. J. * —^.g I hvvfto j, irSirs: —Ilav: i>r.l v. ir S :i;». -• can c av it gives 5-at:>fuction, belli id 4 , 0 g _ RemeißfeeTthisi ' g_jte wart better SMB is CflllDPrl : :v ,r gBOTCWaiCTWCgjMW - - >AP, and cotil l n 1 indue.- 1l > use anv other « n{ | M 1t... 1 fir.iva • .11 of In 1 Iriv • Ixeti ~u,ng with salt tlieiim for a nun* |] WiIUC C(;lU 3S l* I', t.nlil I r.i.'t v- :ir-, .f It .my gr. at surprise Q * '' rr "T ,~-ra it : • ; -l tnv hands, ml n-.vv I<■ i:i do a day a w.jii w.thout anv suffering. It da mftMliV tha Rtarkof.and vets 1 1 1 -t - •«m h..u r< .d ia t w« : -k. i therefor bitf'-"-' " a >-—1 3 3 willingly re. oniinet d,t toevvry woman as the 1..-t : ap made. gt Kespeetiul v, M U.S. PETER B:>E(t, Gro'TER. inßjs (i 0«. 3 3:1 Wd Siaiml 'Srt Kinth Ave., New York. N— *—•• " ' l OP j t J § TRY IT. t has no terrors for th r ; household T7h.erc DAY'S iiOAF is used, no unpleasant and sickening odors to fill your houses, no- laborious rubbing' on the wash-board, while the •washing can be clone in one-half the time necessary by following the old worn-out method. MADAM —for it is to the ladies desire to speak more especially—you are the interested per son in this matter; you it is that suffers the ills arising from the wash tub and its heavy cares ; you it is to whom the perplexities and responsibilities of the household rightfully belong, and you it is that should interest yourself in a trial of the qualities of this soap, that has alv> ays provea itself to be a boon ol salvatiou ——TOHimCT. - We do not come to you with a plaus'ble stoiy calculated to hive you try it, simply for the amount of money sucha sale would bring uj ;we un t come to you a; irresponsible parties, who have no reputa tion to suffer calumny, but we do present t J you this brand c f soap upon an P,b r ioluto guarantee and recommendation of a well known industrial c.'stab! "shmcnt cf l'hiladelphia, of sixteen years' existence. Do you suppose for a moment it would compensate u3 to make false statements to you and ruin our well-earned reputation ? No, dear reader; what we S2-/ about DAY'S SOAP is the truth, and it is sus tained by the evidences of thousands of housewives from ail over the country, besides which we stand ready to endorse it all with reiidy cash. S&"DAI'S SOAP is tha Original end Only Patented."&k ' _ _ " ™ r rTVlllcleau tlie Klnera' Sklnnnd Clothes. EEfa \rc2sj J Will clean t'.io lilaelnmltln' SWtnaud Clathes. M Ml 1 WiUclutu (ht Jlachinlib' Skin tuil Clatlui. sys-*c3* &tam&. ( Will elctn Kvcrybody'i Hkiu and CUthM. awt ecoiioai-' in t/io of Soap thit Ms\9ell iu. It vrlil iu no mjurt the .liiMi Ccirlu cr tte iao»ticilcat: Eo soda, no washing cry stab, no lyes aro t-> be u=>ed, but simply supply yourself for the next wash-day with a bar of DAY'S SOAP, then carefully read tho directions and follow them to the exact letter, and if you don't say pitch out that old wash-boiler, for I am a wiser woman, you will be the first person we Jiave yet heard of that has been disappointed. remember —If you don't intend to follow the d.rections do not try the sonp at all, for unless you do this you will be disappointed, an -1 then y ju will scold us an I yourself as well. The cost of one cike wiil convince you that it is the best and cheapest soap ever offered you, while the smiles that will encire'eycur brow will do justice to a golden sunset. Havo'you confidence in this newsuapor? If SO, do you suppose the owner would allow us to swindle his readers by offering them tempting inducements? He it in his own home, and can certify to its merits. Now you get a cake f/otn your grocer in time (o: the nvxt wash-day, and become acquainted with its intrinsic worth. Ask your groc:r for it, and do not allow him toputyo i off with anything else for a substitute, for every dealer can obtain it, a.id should he refuse you, send direct to DAY & F^loiC ? PfOji's. oi the Philadelphia Steam Soap Works, " i? 54-56 53*C0~62 Howard Street, Philadelphia. *»A«-:KER' S HAIR BALSAM. Tills cl ;ml dressing I j£ilg.\\ is ! 1 ■ ' t-- | Li- » \ " n '- ; r srt:«.!e, on ac- I ■*l ■ ' ; : r 9 V/coiii. ins S V. ' '7 'J"!y tlii.t ore luicticial 9 \ / nd ii.iir H r;s'orts tlie You'lifnl Color to Cray or Faded Hair a I'.irkcr'j IT..irl J am and is 9 v. :...- : left If. prmcnt ll.chnir and to rc- I 1,1 I Hi & Co. N.Y. I Sf«. nml i 1 ftl (I ■ iK-ri i:i »ir..l n.L'.J, iUK,. H —B ssaßßSsamstzmaßßamaa— rilifoli ft Superlative Health and Strength Restorer. l( yon are a mc> lianic or 1". nm-r, worn cut wilh overwork. <»r a motli r rtsu down l>y f.u.'iilyor Jtouse duties try I'AKU'EJ . (IIXCI K I «-MC. If y-."i an; a lauycr, niin : t-r or Jt; n • man ex* liairtyd by menu! Miaiiuii on ,i'>usc;iic ~ donot taka inioxicaiMigtiimulaiil batua i rkei »J sin jei I'onic If y.n have Con-uni} t: r» t I) ; • i.», Khetima* I'in, Kidney Conij.lriii.ior iinyt!: • ;»l..roftl.- lungs, rr uia«.li. I ucl , bloo»i rr i i•• • . i' i ::i-Clir.f .l it . ivHletoreyoo. ItisthcGreat* »i ! odPurifier Aad tlie Ce:l aitii Surest I'ouyh Ct:re tver Used. If voti arc wast in of :«\v:ty from r .ri or any!: ' cor v.- in d r |iii:e a rtiinuljut take Cmci .: J' > c;t < n it wiil invito nii'l build yr.'i up from t!:e i'i t c!<. : last • i.':v« r intoxicate. K ! ....til licdr, of li»< it m.ty cavo your*. f \UTOK! M* eallsflb H>U .r 6 • irTculcU f. !• f lhc I"■■ 11« tu 'i.-i! ••t .'if! v.'M ;i.!i ulirt-ly tl ■ • t' f: .1 I . I •of I ■..'■ •if cifalartO lli a x f i ( N. Y. fOe. h >\i in ,4 *krsledip«i. GREAT SAVING 111 VFNG L>OLLAR StXE. H It ;ri .li a d lasting fr prance has mncJc tl.is I ■ delightful perfume cxcecdi popular. Thero 9 H i.-,nothing like It. IUM tu. n liiivin.; FLORES- I I tcu CGLOGNC and lo k for signature of • 1 ( U'C-jC 9 J "I,AI;GI; SAVING SIZE. R --V. ..; •<■.'. I. i ONLY KNOWN CUKE FOR RUPTURE ' Till: tlCla I-IS < <>. No. !) Stiiilli TliittcMitli Hif(:or. I'lt ulclpliia, ati, 11i'.iiiifton Until, lO'ilcun Are., I'lHsliiinjh, l'it for a t'liort limo oii'y. cents foi book on the euro <-f !!>ij.liiro, js. 11 ij|- i;. tut!' KiiiTt folly till I'l-malt I»;. -at ll;in;itt i:i Hotel. jvll :in FLOREKCE KM!'.TING SILK t V : ''' v" s ■ .r./rjt :i. l'l.- ilively the on'y Silk suitalilc lorkiiilliiitj, which will hear wisliiif: without injury t' color or texture. Huh! hv all .leal -i-M Oiir In!.' I hook on I..ill!in" N > I ~ witli sain).! iof Knittiii!' ami Ktehiui; Sill., .'ill on receipt ..I tllree 2 ni slamjH NONori riv SILK, rti, Floronce, Mumh. *ejil.'>-:>t. v' -, . * i• , • ' .•* \ - v, : .*&-• J X " magnetism is life. ''PILE \1 r T T Cn\TT A are 4,10 original and only genuine Magnetic I \'V I lvOv /l\ I/V. curative appliances. A number of imitation;; aro now offered. Don't bo ilece'voit by them. Our Appli inces arj wuru over the underwear and NOT NEXT TIIS HKI.V. WILSON IA alone has made tlio wonderful cures which give to Magnetic Appliances their great reputation. This system of cure, which for three r.nd a half years has been growing so popu lar in this country ami in Europe, has proven itself to bo the greatest discovery of modern times. 3IEDICINE IS ]\OT REQUIRED. Thousands of men and women \r!io lind exhausted all tlio iuual remedies without relief. liavo been cured by WlLSoNlAafti raf-w nw kV application, our Illustrated I'amplilet sent free. It Khould be read by all who value good health, it ixplainn tlio process of euro, with price list and contains many testimonials and sworn statements frnni persons cured of Hrunchiliu, rn/(irr/i, M*!/*fjrp*iu. igfti» i «n, uralsfi «, .T7fl/nri«, rn/(/•!<, i.vroinotor .tulhi.ui, .IVnuiu /IrbHily, I Use met oT the Liver ««r custom made KOOIIs. and cave 2"> to 50 cents oil f.very pair, warranted an represented, ( infant's shoos i!."> to $ 50 Men's fine lace shoos *1 75 to $2 00 Child's •' ....75 to 1 00 The best double solo boots for Misses' heavy, lace and button . 1 00 men , 2 00 Ladies'heavy, lace WIIOOJ.. . 1 00 ! The best fine calf boots 2 50 " ecwed, button slices 1 25 Heavy calf, tap PO!C boots 2 50 " fine morocco button 1 50 < Mens'double sole kip boots 2 50 " kid but tot il 75 to 2CO J Boys' heavy boots 150 Boye' heavy hi iocs 1 0(» 1 Youths' heavy bco'tt 1 25 " " button 125 1 lied top, Child boots 100 Mens' button it 75 to 2 00 | Awl 500 more styles of all kinds—grain, water-proof boots, rubber boots with sole leather soles, l ine calf, sewed boots, lino calf, cloth top, button and laco shoes, for ladies and gents at in ices to suit ji'.l, at Gr. 13. S I IVT E IN", 73 0H!0, CORNER SANDUSKY STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA, septs,3m, OARPSTST OIL CLOTHS! Persons visiting the Kxposili'in and nlshiic to purchase nnytliiiix In the line of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mailings, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Curtains* lr*oles and Cornice* |ilm't. I. U. JOIIKUON ti CO., lloHlim. Marnl. Union Woolen Mills. I would tlßi'iro to call tho attention of ttio public to the Union Woolen Mill, l.utler, Pa., whore 1 have new and improved machinery for tho manufacture of Earrod and Oray Plannols, Knitting ard Woayiiiß Yarns, and I cr.n rocommt'.'d thoni an lining vory dura blo, as they aro iiihiiufactnrcd • Mm Aji.-.-. ) '- M Oi KOY&Co , I'Jula leli>hia,r t. [P. L. CLSSLAND.I WATCHMAKER & JEWELER, ■t-a-2 ■■■■—■ i ■! iißiiiii mib v South Main St., Duller, Pa, Keeps Constantly on I land a Full Slock of Watches, Clucks, Jewelry, -SPECTACLKS— AND SLLV KIiWAIiE, At the Lowest Cnsli I'rices. l ine Watch SC<|>aiai ji;; a .Spec ially, EDUGA TIONAL. B« »/er College and Musical Institute, lor young ladies, opens September lltli, I NN ->. Beautifully and Ilealihfully Located, extensive buildings, pleasant grounds, eheerlu! rooms, three Literary courses, superior advantages tor music and Art. Extensive apparatus, twenty pianos and organs, including pipe organ. Thorough work, home-like care, modert rates. Send for circular to REV. It. T. TAYLOR, D. D., Beaver, Pa. TEACHERS OF BUTLER COUNIY. TRAINED TEACHERS are in demand and this demand is iuereabiug year by year. THE INDIANA NORMAL SCHOOL, a'ive to this fact, presents an unsurpassed opportunity lor those teachers who have determined to succeed. Our Academical l>ci»arliuc»t is strong and so shaped as to have a direct bearing upon teaching How to Teach. In Our Professional Department the best modern methods of Teaching aud School Management are Thoroughly developed. .Theory first, then .he practical application of this theory, ur.der the watchlu! eye of the Critic Our Graduates are meeting with the most flat tering success. There is a constant demand for them in choice positions. Teachers, graduate it you can, but it you can not, it will repay you to come, if only tor a sin gle term. Fall term ol ISS3 will open on Sept. 10th. Eor further particulars address L H. DCRLING, Indiana, l'a. JEFFERSON ACADEMY, One of the best Schools. Thorough prepara tion for Co.lege, good English education. Con nected with it JKFFERSOX HALL, Boarding School for Boys, CANONWIICRGII, PA. Discipline strict but kiudly. Boys kept under the eye of the pi iucipal, and thoroughly cared ier. Opens September 18th. ffm. EWING, Principal. Washington Female Seminary. The next session opens September 12, 1883. For catalogues or information appiv to MISS N. SHERRARD. Principal, Or Rev. J AS. I. BROWNSON, D. D., Preß't Board of Trustees, Washington, Pa. jlvll,2m STEUBENVILLE, (O.), FEMALE SEMIN ARY. Beautifully located on the Ohio river with 53 years' euccesslul experience. For full information. Address DKS A. M. REID & WIGHTMAN. julylß-Bt. FOR SALE. . 18 Acres of land, with largo two-story brick honse and large barn thereon erected. Good orchard; situated in Butler twp , Butler county, I'a., adjoining Butler borough on the south, will be sold cheap and on easy terms. For particu lars inquire of Lev JlcQuistion. Esq., Butler, Pa, KHIUICOI William Ramsey. Letters testamentary on the estate of William Ramsey, dee'd, late of Butler township, Butler county, Pa., having bceu granted to the under signed, all persons knowing themselves in debted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement. DAVID F. BORLAND, Executor. Butler, Pa. Most Extensive Pure-Bred Live Slock Establishment in the World! urcu-iMcSoii.' - Clydesdale, Perchrron-Normanx English Driift llortes, IVoUintf-Bred Hoailsters, Shetland Panie», HuUtrin and Devon Cattle. Our customers have the advantage of our many years experience in breeding and import ing large collections, opportunity of comparing different breeds, low prices, because of extent of business, and low rates of transportation. Catalogues free. Correspondence solicited. POWELL BROTHERS, Springboro, Crawford Co., Pa. Mention CITIZEN. july2">-£)m. PENN'A, CONSTRUCTION CO. 132 First Ave.,PITTSBURGH,PA. IRON Buildings, Bridges and Hoofs, Jails and Lockups, Fronts, Columns «& Girders, Ntairways and Beams, Fences an«i Oistings, Fire-Escapes. mar2B,f>m IIOUSEAND LOT FOR SALE. A VERY COZY Two-Storied Frame House of six rooms, cellar, out houses and two lots of ground in Butler will b sold ou reason able terms. Cull at office of F. M. EABTMAN Mar-lltf. Butler Pa. BUTLER COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Office Cor. Main and Cunningham Sts. GL C. ROESSING, PRESIDENT. WM. CA M PBELL, TREA SUKKK. 11. C. IIEINEMAN, SKORETAKY. DIRECTORS: J.L.Purvis, E. A. Helmboldt, William Campbell, IJ. W. Burkhart, A. Troutman, f Jacob Schoene, G. C. Roessing, j John Caldwell, Dr. VV. lrvm, ! J. J. Croll. A. B. Rhodes, 1 H. C. Heineman. JAS, T- M'JUNKIN. Gen. As't BUTLER IF A. NEW DRUG STORE. J. B. Kohlmsyer & Co, IVlsiin Street, (Opposite Vogoley House) BUTLER, PENN'A. DEALERS IS PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, LAMPS, TOILET ARTICLES, &c Pure Liquors for medicinal purposes, Oils and Paints. y Win. Crookshank, Harversville, liutlcr Co. I'a. apistf WANTED/ SALESMEN. To canvas for the tali* of Nursery Stork. I nequtled f/ulllthn. N<»fX|M*rleur«» required. Salary and *k !»•■-u.-hth paid. 7»*»ucr« «of Fruit and Ornanu ntul Tri ««, rijjrul«M, U«w»a. vtc. W. U T. SMITH. Uoww. X. QIEEX VICTORIA. Court circles in England are anxious about the ijueen's health. Her disease is thought to be of the kiilnevH. While thin ix difficult to reach by ordinary treatment, which accounts for her lingering illness, there is a sure and certain remedy for it all and kindred affections,which she ought to know of and use, in PR. FENNER'S KIDNEY AND BACK-ACHE CUKE. The fol lowing illustrates how readily it curts intinitolv worse cases t halt hers s . Fredonia, N. V.. Mar. 8, IKS:?. Dr. M. Jr. Fenner—Dear Sir—For yo.-irw I li.vl been suffering from a combination "of KIDNEY DISEASE. UEAIIT DIBEASE and FEMALE WPAKNESS. I had a heavy aching pain over mv kidneys with cramping of my limbs. Iliad BACKACHE' and a SCANTY and TURBID (low of urine; HLOATISG OF LIMHS ami a HENERAL DKOIUII AT. CONDITION: also PAIS, I ALI'ATATION and DROPSY of the HEART. My condition was a distressing one. and all treatment and KIDNEY REMEDIES gave little or no relief. I have been taking your "KIDNEY AND BACK ACHE CUBE" with the most happy result. It has relieved all the unpleasant symptoms that have followed me so porsistently and so long. I never had a medicine help me so quickly and cure so completely. lam doing mv own work. Yours truly. MRS. .TAMES FULLER. DR. FENNER'S SOOTHING BYRlP—l'leas ant, safe, certaiu. Produces good rest, good temper, rosy cheeks, energy, freshness, health and vigor in the child. DR. FENNER'S CAPITOL BITTERS— The purest and best stomach tonic known. Dr. FENNER'S MALT RHEUM OINTM F.N'T — YELLOW AND WHITK—A cure for ALL SKIN DISEASES. See diroctions wrapped around package. DR. FENNER'S BLOOD AND LIVER PILLS —The best family physic known. For full information get of your dealer a cir cular entitled DR. FENS Kit's PEOPLE'S REMEDIES. ARE USED ALL OVER THE WORLD. And are for sale by J, L. Wuller and D. H. Wuller, Butler, Pa. (Continuedfrom lent xuetk.) How Watch Cases are Made. It is a fact not generally known that the James Bostf Gold Watch Cases really con tain more pure gold than many "solid" gold cases The demand for these watch cases has led to the manufacture of a very poor grade of solid gold watch cases — low in quality, and deficient in quantity. These cases are made from 41 to 10 karats, and a 5 or 6 karat case is often sold for 12 or 14 karats. It is NOT economy to buy a watch case so poor in quality that it will soon lose its color, or one so soft that it will lose its shape and fail to shut tight, thus letting in dust and damaging the works, or one so thin that a slight blow will break the crystal, and perhaps the movement. It IS economy to buy a James Bostf Gold TJa/cA Case, in which NONE of these things ever occur. This watch case is not an experi ment —it has been made nearly thirty years. HAZLETON, PA., Oct 24,1882. I Bold two James BOPS' Gold Watch Cases thirty years ag-o, when they fint come out, and they are in good condition yet One of them is carried by a carpenter, Mr. L. W. Drake, of Hazleton, and only shows the wear in one or two places; the other by Mr. Bowman, of Cunningham, Pa.; and I can pro* duce one or both of these cases at any time. SYLVESTER ENGLE, Jeweler. firad t teat lUmp to IfjiUnm Watch fu« Factories Phila delphia. for kudioßo Illuttrated I'uipklrt ih«wla| how luiw Mom' ud Ktjitoar W»teh ('MM are made. {To b* Continued.) * The Boss watch cases with any kind of movement desired, can be had of E. GRIEB, WATCHMAKER 1 JEWELER, JHain St., liutler. Pa., Opposite Troutmau's Dry Goods Store. BURGLARIES Are of Every Day OCCUITCDC3. Not a SINGLE INSTANCE ON RECORD ill the past 35 years where one of Hall's Celebrated STANDARD BURGLAR - PROOF SAFES Has been ISrokcn by ISur- Itlai'M and Kohlicd. Hall's Standard Patent Fire- Proof Safes Have NEVER FAILED to PRE SERVE their CONTENTS AGAINST FIR It is a well known fact that there is NO SAFE made in the World THAT GIVES AS GREAT SECURITY AS THE HALL'S SAFE They always protect their contents. Person* having Valuables should not be without a Hull's Safe. Hall's Safe & Lock Co. J. L. Hall, Pres't. CINCINNATI, NEW YORK, CHICAGO LOUISVILLE, SAN FRANCISC, ST. LOUIS. CLEVELAND, CONTINENTAL HOOK OINTMENT CURES— Cracked Hoofs, Sprains, Scratch es and Sores —IN HORSES, CATTLE AND SHEEP. Ask your Storekeeper for it, or writo direct to the Manufacturers, AMERICAN LUBRICATING OIL COMPANY, Cleveland, . . . Ohio. For Sale by J. 15. KOIILMEYKII & CO., Butler, I'a. &nß,3m STANDARD LAUNDRY WAX Preserves Linen, givos n beautiful fiuish, prevents the iron from sticking, saves labor. 5 Cents a Cake, Ask Your Storekeeper for it. MADE BY Standard Oil Co., CLEVELAND, OHIO. —> - ■ ■ » popular account "ft li«* ll«*r«*»s ROMANCElg^is^aH H^|#RAGEDY|FiSrS } '' Hipr , *' r " L OF tlm sl« kl". lOOinaKmtWnt .-I BS&S& PIONEER LIFE O ■ I*. A W. K. It. Time Table. The morning train for Allegheny leaves But ler at H:OS, Uutler or local time ami anives there at 11:4 ft. The afternoon tr:>iu for Allegheny leaves But al 2:2t> p. M. and arrives there at 4:32 P, M. The evening train for Allegheny leaves at 6.08 p. M* and arrives there at S:OS P. M, The morning and evening trains makw close connections at Caller}* Junction for all points west. Trains .going north leave Butler at 11.44 A. M. and 2:45, and 7:"« p. M., local time. Trains leave Allegheny City for Butler at 7:00 and 11;20A. M. and :>,55 p. m., local time. Sunday train going north leaves Butler at 10:44 v. v., and going south at 0:0* P. M. H tsi rciin Time Trains leave Butler (Butler or Pittsburgh time.) Market at 4:41 A. m., goes through to Alle gheny, arriving at 1<:01 A. M. This train, when on lime, connects at Freeport Aecommoda tion, which arrives at Allegheny at 7:">5, city time. Express at 7:10 A. M., connecting at Butler Junction, without change of cars, al $.21 with Express west, arriving in Allegheny at at 9:81 A. m.. and Express east arriving at Blairsville at 10:2* A M., railroad time, where it makes close connection with Mail train east. Mail at 2.41 P. M., connecting at Butler Junc tion without changeoi ear*, withKxprewimt, arriving in Allegheny at 5.01 P.M., and Express east arriving at Blairsville Intersection at G. 25 p. M., railroad time, which connects with Johnstown Accommodation and Philadelphia Express c ist. Trains arrive at Butler on West Penn R. It. at 'J.4 A. M., 4.40 and _.'»2l p. M., Butler time Time of lioi«l!;)s Courts. Tho soveral Courts of the county of Butler commence on the fust Monday of March, Jany, September and December, and continue 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 first week of the several terms. P N. LEAKE, M. D., Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. Office in Union Block, and residence in Ferrero he n e, Butler, Pa. Oct. 25, 1882. JOHN E. BYERS, PHYSICIAN AND SUKGEON, my2l-ly] BUTLER, PA. Office on Jefferson street, opposite Klinejler's Flour Store. DEKTISTR *7 01# VVALDRON,Graduate ot the Phil. II adelphia Dental Collegers prepared a l%ato do anything in the line of his profession in a satisfactory manner. Office on Main street, Butler, Union block, up 6tairs. apll Planing Mill —AND— Lnnil>ei' Y ai-J|\TJ V■ kind. Jewelry, Hmokera* Pipes an3 Pianos. Artificial Flowers. Imitation. (IStained OIaMH and Straw Gooda.t 'abi n*'t Maker*, Ac., nupplled by Gallon CfflGsgßSPW<)r Barrel. 20c. Boi lie ( Btohli and Tin Cover); by uaalli»Oßtpaid, 14) eta I'iCitM tiz* bottit. extra. Mailodonly by manufacturers j.U.O'MEARA&CO.w>>bi"«u/iM: Liv« Agents Wanted Everywhere. Bold by Driwr»nHts, taxH-crf, bUUuucra, iiordwuroaadUc^cralbtu^^ FOR SALE AT REDICK's DRUG STORK. The richest, creamy rpnf"*T aM£.WCM»LsSs BEER ever quaffed. UIKtK» _Ok°q I'urifics the blood. In AAT CURES Oyspepsia, \|CU\|l r . pJ'l LivcrandKidneydls lfiC^PWKACE2|Clih;? eases. Sent by Mail U on receipt ot 25cts, in postage stamps. Address: BEAN & RARE, Wholesale Druggists. Nos. 47 & 49 N. 2d St., Philadelphia. Advertise in the CITIZEN Ho! for Pittsburgh Exposition HOME HOTEL, Within of tin* I'*position fft infj the Allegheny liver. Duqucsnc Way Let* eon Eighth &. Ninth Sis. l»ITTSISl ltuifl, IM. RATES, F>o PER PAY, Or 50 cent H a ilay clieapcr tlian any liotcl in PittHburgli. Oiily tcmi>oraiico hotel in I'ittn burgh. atigS,l2«