BUTLER CITIZEN MWCI'TJiAXKOUS. Farmer- wi .lit to fx; successful with »Le"j' shoe trnard them aL'ain-t expo-are. But if in sheltering the gbtif tfc» farmer loold expose him-j w-lf %ufl catches cold, he must use Dr. Bull's Cou.h Syrup. —A bid the parasite. M<;nv wonder vhv the brute creation excel mankiud as a rule when it conies to a question of health. Investigation quickly ascertains tLc cause. It is be cause "the brute naturally obejs every law of health, while mai'kind is con stantly dtgeneraire owing to excesses of our ancestors and our own individ ual imprudence. Sudden exposure to extreme climatic inHuences, gluttony, improper food, aiehoiic stimulants, over eit rtion (»f mind and body, worriment, anxiety, care, etc.,all have a marked ef tjtt oil tie hun.an Bystem. Be cured by using Brown'.- Iron Bitters. A re markable remedy for restoring health. —A deliberate man carries weight with him ' J wouldn't be without Lr. Benson's C>lery and Chamomile Fills ij they cos' %1 a pill. They cured me of neu raljia of 0 year's standing." Joseph Snyder, I'axions, I'a. 50 cts. per box at druggists. —Fashionable cpenings—Carriage doors. Good for Children too. I)r. Foofd's Tonic Cordial is a splendid medicine for children as well as adults. Reed the following letter from a well known citizen of Syracuse. Win. L. Pulmer, Syracuse, X. Y., says: "for two years past I have ac quainted with the use of Dr. I*oord's Tonic Cordial, for the cure of bilious colic, dysentery, and other diseases of children, and many a time have I seen it relieve them like a charm. They take it so well, and its effects are so decided, that I take pleasure in speak ing of it in terms of the highest praise." Myer's Extract of Rock Rose. The famous oil New England Blood Medicine. M&thew's Hair Dye. Produces a Datural color on hair or Whiskers. Does crock. Henry's Carbolic Salve Is the best salie for cuts, bruises, sores, ulce-rs, salt rheum, tetter, chap ped hiiiids, chilblains, corns and all kiucis of skin eruptions. —Soft snaps —bargains In velvets and piusben. Strength for Mind and Body. There is more strength restoring pow er iu a bottle of Parker's (Jingo*r Tonic than in a bushel of malt or a gallon of milk. This explains why invalids find it such a wonderful iuvigorant for mind and body. —The love-lie-l thing in fall bonnets .—a beautiful face. Almost Insane and Cured. "Most of the eminent doctors in the East, as well as several of the medical faculty in New York City," writes Rev. J'. I'. Shirley, of Chicago, "failed to help our daughter's epilepsy, which began to show signs of turning into insanity. By the good providence of (iod we tried Samaritan Nervine, and it cured her." Your druggist keeps it $1.50. —'Yon must bathe regularly,' said a physician, gravely, as he looked at the patient's tongue and felt bin pulse. 'Hut doctor, I do,' returned the sick man, 'I go in swimming regularly •very Fourth of July.' WOUJOW, N. v., Aug. 20, 1882. Gentlemen—J have been a great sufferer with rheumatism and constipa tion; have been almost helpless and unable to dress myself alone. I, like thousands of others, tried many reme dies 1 had Been largely advertised, in the hope that I might find some relief, but never until I used Rheumatic Kyrup did I find anything that seemed to bit my case in the least, and I con fess that wb< n I did finally consent to try your remedy I hail no faith at all in its merits, but I was very happily disappointed. To-day lam entirely free from pain, arid can dress myself alone, ami can get around better than I have for a long time, and 1 have v u > d the medicine less than four weeks, and ean truthfully say that it will do all and more thui you claim for it I am yours truly, •I AM KM WIIUJIIT —Many women In lluia now work at painting china. • -An exchang' ays that It Is found tbiit. potntoe crown on light dry ground are not lotting as badly us tb< < planted <>• low land and in heavv coil-- VV ii' ii p i-oes rot In the hills, tulxrs \\hi"li • mnd at the time of :i," npt to become affected when placed Intlh bin It is said however thnt any - , ueb (• mlency may be cheek ed by PiuinMi " them lightly with ela! Ed lini". —An In pi lo»i prevails In the minds of some f- m>!«- that, when (lie body of <>*iy p' '■ n killed by accident, or where It i . I-. case of suicide the body mn t iv i bo touched until the tJorOflPi "ball :r■ ■iv rind nrgithlAe his jury I hi" i< r yrent mlitnke, nnil In enies where bodies aft* found tnnv prevent |i u '•ltiitbin. IVitt ~ witlfi \\ e t'nrt confidently tH'otit Hitoul Pp- • i'« I'MI I tlripe W itlW, Wltltli Writa 'l'd »b" hi (ilelttlllltl ill UIM Wi-i'd'i l ull '< iin'f)i)f-Htlli'ilMll WltlW In i b »i*'N rtivl ih lllUtl"!, tlftli «lI UlH")' Wl" te.piO-.' i Ih'ttln <>lltttl|lrtl|)||| tl'ld IttVtfHtflll'iH 'I he \ (le i >1 l t j|<|| 4 ||| II Hi l'*) ' ■ '"S il' 'iVMi nt \ )ltl» I,M * ltv ft, ||d |,y j| || \V MIII»I : |'« l* n • ipiiiii 11,. I,i *|t>ll lit) Mill ti Its .i|i .i lbs* MM 111 < i i ie i ill l||V liilibllanf | (in i|r« v t'l 1 In 1 illi iti| boil I item 1 mi Ii MI • 1 \ IN II ILIE. IUY VVINK 11 ! t i . til i b • it{j |I«SI| .ii|t I lit', liti. i |i| 11411 Kin) 11||. I t»JI I « (.lit# LT« II «V«. j A Military Man Made Happy. WASIIISOTO.V, D. C—General G. C. Kniflin, in a letter stating his wife was cured of a painful ailment by the use of St. Jacobs Oil, WfitM tLut after wit nessing its magical cure of pain be , would cheerfully pay SIOO dollars for j a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, if he could not get it cheaper. The Prohibition Movement. It is generally lielieved that the second amend meat has been defeated in Ohio, but whether this be so or not the immense vote cast in favor of prohibition indicates very clearly that the movement is making extraordin ary progress, and is now formidable enough to seriously threaten the sta bility of the liquor interests in that State. The liquor men are largely to blame for this condition of things. Ln der the present Constitution they have been exempt from license, and prac tically exempt from taxation and regu lation of any kind lor a period of thirty years. Not satisfied with this, they opposed the Pond law and had it declared unconstitutional, and fought against everv measure calculated to restrain the free and unrestricted sale of beer and whisky. The Scott law was passed by a Republican Legisla ture, simply as a tax measure, and it was as vigorously assailed as the Pond law had been. Having been declared constitutional by the Supreme Court it must now continue in force until re pealed or modified. The determined efforts of the liquor men not to permit their business to be taxed created a strong sentiment against the traffic and stimulated the Prohibi tionists to renewed exertions. .The two proposed amendments voted last Tuesday were the result. One of these simply authorized the Legisla ture to regulate and license the eale of liquors. The other (the second) pro hibited the manufacture and sale of intoxicants all together. That such a proposition sbonld have carried or come so near carrying in a State con taining such a mixed population and so many large cities, is one of the significant signs of the time.— l'itts. Commercial Gazette, October 12. —Cleanliness and purity make Par k- r'H Hair Balsam the favorite for re. storing tbe youthful color to gray hair. One of the new songs 13 "Only My Love and I." What more could he desired? It Seems to Satisfy. A family want, and I wonder how we ever got along without Parker's (lin ger Tonic. It cured me of nervous prostration, and I have used it since for all sortH of complaints in our fam ily. Mrs. .lines, Albany. —The Mormons and prize-fighters still dance all over Uncle Sam's statute books. __Mr. Martin S. Krayr, Hunting don, Pa , says: "I used Brown's Iron Bitters for biliousness with most grati fying results." We have had btorms anu dark days enough to make Indian summer enjoyable. Di Benson's Skin Cure is without a paer. It consists of both external and internal treatment and costs only $1 • per package. —Maiden vain—the girl who paints The horn of the modern hunter is all in your rye. —A good many of the young bloods wear diamonds that stick. Paste al ways does. Young ladies not pressed for time will shortly pass their time pressing autumn leaves. An Illinois philanthropist has willed his corpse to a medical school. That is a dead give away. Eighty cents on the dollar is what the Insurance Companies offer to com promise with the exposition at You can put it down as an indis putable fact that if success in life is merely a toss up heads generally win. —Strong acetic ncid, applied to the top of the wart, in very small quanti ties at a time, will effectually remove warts. —The sad news is wafted on the gentle zephyrs into the inner recesses of the dude's car that tight pants arc no longer in style. —You ought not to take a great deal of pains with your life, but, on the other hand, you ought to take a great deal of pleasure in it. Chicago parlor clubs tend to hire first-rate dancing halls, but many of the members claim they miss the cheer fulness of the drawing room. —Many a mail begins life by think ing he can convert iron into gold, and ends by finding out to his sorrow that all his gold has become iron. —The conceited man is the only happy fellow in the world. While all men are grumbling because he is a fool, he smiles benignly, and is just as sure as ever that he is the only wise one of the crowd. A I*l*l#. To all llio'- who «»r<- rin»» Own On? er rors itii'l iiull-< r< tiniii lif joutli, nervous a' :ik in ', < .'if ly decay, I' 'i! Iliatlll'iod, Ac I M ill 'li 111 rwipe 111 Jl Will CUM- v'Jll , I ItKI. ' litni Iby ii innisiuilitry in Hoiiili A rri«-f i#-rt. "Wi'l II !l it' Mii" < I envelope to lli" l!l.v. I'. : i it I . I ■ IAN) Aidll tH " J i ii/ >r AI |Pfllh We a fit «lill 'MI I i fig H. Ilrudley iV Hon'i ee|i liriileil Lilly of l In! W»"l lllrtilitef", itl I In l nliove low |iHw, ill li ft I Ht iV It A I.' Kin's. If roil Hindu it 111 Mill It H nf • •'MM 111 i I I'd II I ill pi I ll*fljr llltln il il' ii Ii" I nl|l| l-ltll I l-Vt'l III! Iri.t lllll'l Ilil'.lr ill I' l|i|l|| full |i'lV' ; llll'l II lH4ll< 111 I 111-111 -Vli ii y -11 hill ap i ll' pin imi who '«|i| 1111 iln l| 1 1| iltf||.iu I li-it will in i p bun iii niii|i|," yoiipii.Mii .il inoru I linn nuinM.Miry. |i ymi will only li t|| It I ll< 1 lit: Will ll'i lp||t" dill i ■-> 111; 11 Hlld jllo'mllly III: v' I I lli IIM II,l: II Ol 111 I 111 pl OHIIBM rtui|.n:||l|i) I ol* the (JITUM A»SICiXEE*B XOTICE. ' On the 7th of September, the Ihmsen I G!B>H Manufacturing Company mailt? a deed of 1 voluntary assignment to me for the benefit of ' creditor-. All creditors will present their claims to me, and those indebted to the com panv will make payment to the undersigned. EDWARD KELLY, Jr., Cor. Fifth ave., and (irant St., Pittsburg, Pa. «ep26,6t Administrator** \otlco. I Noti.o i* hereby given 'hat letters of a-iminia- I trstion oa the estate of Thomas A. Dtnnv, late I of Middles©* tirp., Batler county. Pa., dee'd.. have been grai.ted to the undersigned, all rer eoi.s therefore owing said estate will plea-e mal.e imrned.a-e payment, and any having claims again wt the taax- will preeent "them, duly au thenticated, to the undersigned for settlement, EDWARD DENNY, Adm'r Thos A Denny. Sept. 12, 'B3, if. P. O. Bakerstown Pa. Administrator'* Notice. Liters of administration having been grant ed to the undersigned, on the estate of Robert D. Mceiarvey, late of l airview township, dee'd, notice is hereby given to all parties knowiug thein» Ives indebted to said estate to make im mediate payment, and those having claims a.'u.u-t t.-uue will.jiukc the same known without delay. JAMES McGARVEY, Adm'r. Barnliarts Mills, P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. A. T. BLACK, Att'y. sepl9-t>t Estate of Kaeliel I>er»iioluier. Letters testamentary having been granted to i the undersigned on the estate of Mrs. Rachel j Der heimer, dee'd, LATE OF CONNOQCEXES SIKG TOWNSHIP, Butler county, Pa.,all persons I knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them to the undersigned, duly authenticated for settlement. S. W. HAYS, Executor. Whites town, Butler Co., Pa. seplJMit. EHtateof Ebenezer Christy, (LATE OK WASHINGTON IWP., BCTLER CO., I'A.) Letters of administration hvving been grant ed to the undersigned on the estate of Ebenezer Christy, late of Washington twp., Butler coun ty, Pa., notice is hereby given to all parties knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate payment and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for pavmeut. JAN« CHKISTV, j. Adm . re G. W. CHBISTY. j North Hope, Butler coun y, Pa. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. By virtue of an order and decree of the Or phans' Court of Butler couuti - , to me directed I will ofier for sale on the premises, in Lan caster township, on Thursday, the 15th of November next, at one o'clock P. m., the la: tn owned by the late John Ziegler, dee'd, containing one hundred and filty acres, more or less; about one hundred and twenty-live acres cleared, balance iu limber. Two-story frame house, large bank burn, double lloor, and all the out houses neces sary and convenient for good larniing, two good orchards, mill-site and saw mill thereon. The land is well watered and is good Ijrmiug laLd. It Is one and a quarter mlies iroui Har mon v, on the Pror-pect road. TERMS:- One-thiid ol thu purchase money on confirmation of sale, one-third in one year and the remaining third iu two years thereafter, with interest, to be secured by bond and mort gage. JACOB F. WISE, Adm'r, Harmony, Pa. W. D. BRANDON, Att'y. NOTICE IN DIVORCE. In the matter of the peti- | In the Court of C. tion of Maxi,'le Christie lor I I'. of Hutlcr Co., divorce a vinculo ujatrinc-A. !>., No. 10, nia from Philip M.Christie. J June Term, SS. I5l.TI.Kit C'OLNTV, SS : And cow, to-wit: September 26, the subpo-na and alias subj i{ht. Oreatest inducements ever ofoT'-d io lioolt agents. Hample conipies sent by mall, postpaid. for 9i.uu. Kxclualvc territory given. Agents more than double their money. Address lir. ' base's Hteulii printing House, Ann Arbor, Michigan. . PHora/fTQRS. rirrsaunoM. pa. M QHHkI For COLOR and SWEETNESS the BEAN'S CONCENTRATED HrRIV Extract of Aanatlo. own Color. Brlfhtaai » • * and Btroafoit. of jra«r Urr rl-Mtl, il Mnd l't OU. lb al*a>|.« Ixr ft aauipU, mAotlug UAlht. u BEAN KARf. A CO., fiv. Harkrt Nt„ I'IIILAU A. KING OF THE SINGEBS tONLY TWENTY DOLLARS willi all the Jat«*Ht improve work. drnv*frH,exUiii- Hive hul arid gotblc cover. Sewing Machine ever made, H<-nt for exiimi nation. We do not W;uit Your Money Unless 1 lie Machine Suits You. Willi- lo 'in for particulars. WILLMARTH & CO., IU2H North 20tli St., Phlladßl|ililfl, Pa. iiitCl-flm, OAKPKTB! OIL OLOTHSI 111 Kim vifiltiii! Hi' I |ni«tlil hi itiul Ml lilnit in iinri'liiiH linyl lilnK In I lie line of Caipsls, Oil dollis, Mailings, Wall Paper, Window Shades, < ' url m i mh* INjlom nhil CJornic.f \\ II «:ivl- IllHlll'f lljr I'rtlllllK Kit Hn< fltllh 't 111 I). & )a h, w wii T Nm ; I 'AO I Khl.MAl. ti'l'.j Nodi ttf) & f ifj I'jjrk Wi»y Alli'gfiOMy, I'fli If 111. r- -,-mT i Rheumatic SYRUP. Th# Oroatoot Blood Purifier Known! HUKUNAfMN yyHKP, I WIUmWA UUWW, NHUHAMUA UUHBB, T ■ i i ... iMM 1 L ■*" m ' , f Ml*- I 11 11,144 |-uJi4,4in In# Hits IWiH'il »(i<| for Ihu 441*1 t|< l.liihth I 4, I'll 41 (4 f."'J 14141 ( 14 f|i tif lla !444«Mt |«44« Mil «l lIUW * »ni n i in- * k m i> Mi. wii.i.i ui i it.. . »ii u W i» i 1141 t M.U4nfn.iMml by RHEUMATIC tiYhUP C 0. t i IMyinuu h Ave , MY 1 BUTLER COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Office Cor. Main and Cunningham Sts. G. C. ROESSIXG, PRESIDENT. W.M. CAMPBELL, TKEABURF.II. H. C. HEINEMAN, SECKKTAUT. DIRECTORS: J. L. Purvis, E. A. Helmboldt, William Campbell, J. W. Burkhari, A. Troutman, Jacob Schoeno, (i.C. Roessiug, John Caldwell, Dr. W. lrvm, | J. J. Croll. A. B. Rhodes, H. C. Heineman. JAS, T, M'JUNKIN, Gen. Ae't- BUTLER NEW DRUG STORE. J. B. Kohlmeyer & Co. Main Wti-ee^t, (Opposite Vogeley House) BUTLER, PENN'A. L.L-'TLELLH IN PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, LAMPS, TOILET ARTICLES, 00. Public drawing will take place January Ist, 1884, and the lucky numbers will be announced in this paper. K TJ K 1 JVC A. NN ' S, 83 to 85 Smithfield, Corner Diamond Street, ~ PITTSBURQH, PA ALWAYS AHEAD ! JOHN BICEEL, BOOT and' SHOE MAN OF 1 BUTLER Has been East, the only Shoe Merchant in Butler that went Hast this Fall. His goods are now arriving daily, and us usual, his Full trade hus opened with u G RANI) KUB H. The people of Butler county have been imposed on long enough with high prices, and with few exceptions they are going to the CHEAP HOOT and SHOE HOUSE to buy their Fall goods, but this is not enough I want them all to come, I have the goods and THEY MUST B E SOLD- My goods were all bought direct from the manufacturer for cash by an experienced buyer and I intend to sell them at such ZSIBKSEmiI That will make my customers all happy und my competitors go mad with rage. They want me to maintain high prices so we can ull make BIG MONEY, But I tell them, NO, I can a fiord to sell goods on a YKKY NJI/% l«I< tl Al{4 •I \ because 1 am selling more goods than any other Shoe House in Butler county. So I am going to CUT THE PRICES And favor the people and do the trade. My Stock of Hoots, Shoes and HuMiers is by far the largest that was ever brought to Butler iri one season, ami I want to impress on the minds of the people that I will not he 17NI>KRSOI.l> But to the contrary will guarantee to save them from I i» to 9fi per cent on t heir | >t »IH ;I ti< I Wllf »i N ,L '"' them goods that will prove just as recommended. All I ank is to me a call and it will Itfl no trouble lor me to convince you thai it is THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN BUTLER TO llllt %'IM'II IIOOIN «\l> MUM *. IIIIIISIOCK Of IfilHfß IIID MIMiS IfWtTS Ml HIKDII Ml I III* IMS Mi-palrlng dofie pitltti- dat FMI'I'IvhI MMMIH- good >of all ltllitl<» H pain d I'jlphl Hit'ii employed In Mloie MINI MKHH> - goods tithm- ton liiij-i JOHN BIGKEL, BUTLER, PA. »\M MI; NyHl'l M tlMfciiy M|¥| It »jt tl Mil- I.M tout m t|>iti.< 4111111 In I mill Hi it l;■ •itoiui llf I Mt : I Mill I llf I llllll||l|l| I'll t ' 111 ftlllll l -»l Mtt I'lnM linn'i nil VVmlih >< lit 111,. >1 I Hiiiirli I It'll (lie llllji:i:| Kl 'i.|lll 111 '||'Ml l| I IHlillf'llli'll I" lll'll 111 fI-IIKIiiII ' wiir»|||)i I • ll|'M Ah. I 111 IIl«I II111'-, i»(. ll', I U>l li t||l|", ' t'llWM I - ,Jm|;. Hlirt)'.. I fl< N|tk |l|ll MMIHHII, I It'l l, I T[iCHERS WAr^TEU ¥ 00 I lauiiiiw w-niw m vift.. IIIH'ISWIM'III I Duck WIM'M! I > * 111 I 111 l lilt' llm llltill'i'l |'IJ» : I» fill ll| lllli'li" lll'll •ii i• i lllj i x Ik Ihh;h ii.iM « <»f J"»WU _§IIL FMMIMFNL••» 1"• f. | J riinui'u, U A Y#l!» f'MifV Two Storiftd f ritma Houia ill lit mm HI. nlliif. i'H) lihm * Hi'il I*m IMl'■ 111 HIHHI"! )|l (hull I Will l> *i 111 II |l"l#MH H(i|m |i I III* I il Kill' |i i l |> »i MmIMAN Nil 1111 MNtM Ml AfMSffISP'T I # \ lOHLIHCnTV nr. A B f ITTfcJUtTiia i i . fJi.. EX. LEAKE, M. D., • Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. Oflice in I'niou Block, and residence in Ferrero horse, Butler, Pa. Oct. 2">, 1862. JOHN E. BYERS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, j my»l-l y] BUTLEK, PA. Office on Jefferson street, opposite Klinejler's Flour Store. HOW WATCIiES ARE MADE. In a SOLIJ> GOLD WATCH, I.sidc from the necessary ihickncw for engraving ar.il polishing, a large proportion i f metal ij needed only to etifien and hold the engrav ed portions in place, and supply strength. The surplus gold is actually needless. In J nines Boss Patent Gold Watch Cases this WASTE is saved, and SOLIDITY and STRENGTH increased l>y a simple process, at one-half the cost. A plate of SOLID GOLD is soldered on each side of a plato of hard nickel composition metal, and tlio three arc then passed between polished steel rollers. From this the cases, backs, centers, bezels, etc., are cut and shaped by dies and formers. The gold is thick enough to admit of all kinds of chasing, engraving and engine turning. These cases have l>een worn perfectly smooth by use without removing the gold. This is the only case made urulcr this process. Each case is accompanied, with a valid guarantee signed by the manufacturers warranting it to wear 20 years. 150,000 of these Cases now carried in the United States and Canada. Largest and Oldest Factory. Established 1854. Ask your Joweler. The Boss watch cases with any kind of movement desired, can be had of E. GRIEB, WATCHMAKER I JEWELER, Main 4t., Butler, Fa., Opposit3 Trouttuan's Dry Goods Store. PARKER'S HAJRBAXSAM. Restores the Youthful Color to Crcy or Faded Hair Parker's Hair Balsam is finely perfumed and is warranted lo prevent falling of the hair and to re move dandruff and itching. Hiscox &Co . N.Y. 50e. and $1 sixes, nt dealers In drugs and medicines. PARKER'S GINGER TONIC A Superlative Health and Strength Restorer. If you are a mechanic or former, worn out with overwork, or a mother run down by family or house hold duties try PARKBK'S GINGER TONIC. If you nre a lawyer, minister or business man cr* hausted by mental strain or anxious cares, do not take imoxicaliu g stimulants, but use Parker's CJinger Tonic If you have Consumption, Dyspepsia, Kheuma- Ism, Kidney Complaints, or any disorder of the lungs, stomach, bowels, blood or nerves, Pa KKßß'S GiN<;ttß TONIC will cure you. It is the Greatest Blood Purifier And tha Best and Surest Cough Cure Ever Used. If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or my disease or weakness and reunite a stimulant take GINCRR TONIC at once; it will invigorate and build ion up from the first dose but will never intoxicate, t lias saved hundicds of lives; it may save yours. CAUTION !—U»fu«c all substitutes. Piuker's Ginger Tonic Is •cuiposed of lit* best remedial Afp'ii Is In the world, ami Isonliraly differ, nt frotn preparations of ginger alone. Bi nd for circular to liucox k Co., N. Y. 50c. k |1 nzei, at dealers la drugs. GREAT RAVING OUTING DOLLAR SIZE. r~ Its rich and lasting fragnaoi has matte this B I delightful perfume exceedingly popular. There I is nothing like it. Insist upon having I' LORES- I TON COLOONU and look for signature of $ t I on every bottlt. Any druggi t or dealer In perfumery I CHU supply you. V j nnd 75 c«nt f lxe\. ({ LARGE SAVING lIUYING 75c. RI7.E. Planing Mill —AND— Lumber Y ainl. J. L. PURVIS. L. O. PUKVIB, S.G. Purvis & Co., U4NUFAOTITKBHB ANI) DBALEHb IK Hough and Planed Lumber OF KVRKY DXSCHU'TJON, FRAMES, MOULDINGS, SASII. DOOKS, FLOORING, SIDING, BATTENS, Brackets, Gauged Cornice Boards, SHINGLES & LATII. I'LANING MILL ANI) YAKD Neur «niii i gnro little or no relief. Ihnreletn lulling rottr "llllirtt t Ain IMclt- A' 111 I I ttltll (III' (tillllt|'f•_» iMltll. It I'A* iillitid Nil 11(8 lllij h-AHHtlt Mjm|ilutli* (lint Ititvn foil rt HI inn mi iiit-nlntMillt' *'id in Imir I tietet had 11 tin l cl|i in - "o |uli ilr find '■nth All Ciiltililetelr. i Itlil ilillll* «ir ottli itoik. ifnilin inilti Mlt* ifAflilfl fi 1,1 Kit ii(( l lINNI M'W MOD• iifti HVIII 1 1' I'lurt ittili eift'i ceiliiliti I'fmitlt'M t'-.1, i nil tHMtfit t, Hll'> I'ltl'Hit*, fiMllfllwi! liMiltlt itlid H|jm 111 lllH I'llll'l: tin i i ii•< mt itiiii inii us rim |H|ti «l Ull'l li» "t MHtHSflt blllH' (lltttWll 11, |;| It 0 mi/f ttlf M'M Hl*l I HI- 11* Vhiow *«tH Wltllf A HHI" '"I *l;li 111 M lIHMfiIHHM Sllrtttltl fttM'Mn" |i|f (fI Nhl li'rt HlfMMlt *'l|l 1,1 VI 111 II I 4 llu> I'inl Mild | (iti»w|i; ItiniHlli t ~i full iiifnfintti iii i>wi nf >iiin ih aiiif # i if i:i|Ul iiiilillinl I 111 |'» re '< I I 'lt • lll'ill'lM. Ai>«, i „Mi n i nvfti tttf wt'M W- An I *i>' I,'f nHiiil-yJ, I, Wliiln mill M- M- W'tllur, !»•♦« «r, IV, 1..W IH i ifir Foi, »<| 4«4 Ifiifi'tir, I4lsrr»l ,f ill ••lie;, (•wifltwi 4 t «■ N I ..III* IM !•>