aUBHUfO TO DEATH ID the attempt to swiin the Niagara Whirlpool Rapids LB no more reckless or dangerous than to trifle with (lipase which each day secures a stronger hold and hastens the end of life. This is specially true of rheumastism, neuralgia, sciatica, and nervous headache, which though perhaps slight at first are ex* tremelv dangerous, and steadily secure a firmer grip until at last the agony is unen durable and sudden death brings relief. These diseases can be cured by the use of Athlophoros which, in connection with Athlophoros Pills, never fails when prop erly used. Bead the following from those -who have tested it. C. A. Steward, Nelson, Pa., says: "Ath lophoros has saved my mother's "life. Last spring, two of the best physicians in the county, said she could not live two months. She had been helpless for a year, had to be lifted off and on the bed,' limb 3 all drawn out of shape, cords contracted, flesh sore to the touch, could not be lilted or touched without screaminy iloud. The soreness is all gone, the cords relaxed, appetite good, and gaining every day, and I think a few more bottles will cure her." Now Haven, Conn. I had the neuralgia for three months in my face. Went to the doctor; he gave me some medicine to take internally and a preparation of chloroform to put on the out side, but it did not do any good. Could not sleep night or day. Had suffered so much and so long that I was afraid it would drivo me crazy. Was told to try Athlophoros by a party it had cured of the rheumatism. After taking part of a bottle the pain all left as by magic, and now I am well, with not a sign of neuralgia about me. MAMIE DIETRICH, 16 Hudson St. Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can not be bousht of the druggist the Athlo phoros C 0.," 112 Wall St., New York, will send either (carriage paid) on receipt of regular price, which is SI.OO per bottle for Athlophoros and 50c. for Pills. For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, in digestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases of women, constipation, headache, impure blood, crinl attention given to Nerv ous Debility from excessive mental exertion, in discretions of youth, &c., causing physical and mental dceay, ia<*k of energy, despondency, etc. ; a'.AO Cancers, Old Sores, Pits, PLICA, and all diseases of the Skin, Blood, Lungs, Urin ary Organs, &C. Consultation free and strictly confidential. Office hours 910 4 and 7to 8 p.m. ; Sundays 2 to 4 p.m. only. Callatoflice or address S.K.LAKK, M.D.,M.R.C.P.S. or E.J. LAKE, M.b. | Imported Percheron Horse MONTAGUE Will sti-ud the season of IH>J7, commeDClng April 2")TLI and ending- Julv Bth. as follows: Mondays of each VCET-k at the stable of .James Fleeter, at rnlonville; Tuesdays and Wednes days at the barn of Alonzn JlcCa ndless; TUurs dajM at Mt, tSiestnut; BL lila.vn A.tid Saturd-.IVS at the Uvery stable of J. S. Hays, Butler. Description and Pedigree: Moptague is a dark Iron gray, 8 rears old, and weighs H"TT lbs.; is LO.V hands high, on short leg«, with large bone, great thighs un L forearuiM. deep in girth, with remarkable good feet and action, and in every way a perfect hor> > of re markable symmetry and beauty, IL- was IM ported from France by J. D. Becket. of Uhlcago, m September, 1883, and is recorded In I'ercheroii Norman Stud-book 1003; aLso In Percheron Stud book of America 3145. He was foaled IN 1-.79.' and bred by C. Cogot, of Almonshn. Province of Herche, France. Sire, Ilcador, owned by t LIE government, AND winner of two gold medals and I,IXO francs at two shows in Franc, besides numerous other prizes. Dam, Lauretta; gran dain, Charlotta, a luare bred In the Percheron family for forty years, as qualified to bv C. T'ogot. TERMS. sls dollars payable when mare Is known to be with foal The colt will lie held for Insurance until paid for. Persona parting with ,inare to leave the neighborhood before known to be with foal, forfeits the Insurance. Mares must be reg ularly returneil on trial days as directed. Mares kept on reasonable terms. All possible care taken to prevent accident*, but will be responsi ble for none. "Montague' HAS proved hlrns .If to be a line breeder. FARMERS TAKE NOTICE. To the pure Clydesdale stallio.l. GIxEIIff ATHOi. who will stand for mares during the season <.f 18ST, beginning April 10. and ending Aiigu»i 1.. at the stable of Peter J. liach In SUMMIT town ship, Butler county, about thr >e miles ea >I oi lutt ler, near 1 ionnybrook . (Hen Athole is No. WOJS. registered in Scottish Clydesdale stud book. Vol. 6. page T.'4, aj;ed four years, and weighed when ;; yeaisold I:-H tbs. Full pedigree found at bum In stud books of Oreat llritain, and warranted to be as good us that of any other horse in the United States. TERMS: Insurance sls, payable when mare is known to Ue with lon I. Irregular attendance or part ing with a mate before known "to lie with foal ♦orf; it' the INSURANT. When reasonable care is given a MAM I will insure & walking colt or no uav. Care will be taken, hut no accounta bility for accidents. P. J, BACH. «.8-4M Butler, Pa. THE OITIZBIT. ; MISCELLANEOUS BISMARCK AGGRESSIVE Arrest of a French Government Official by German Author ities.--Fears of Serious Consequences. PARIS, April 21.—A great sensa i tioa has been produced here by the ! news that a French official has been I arreated on German territory and j sent handcuffed tt Meiz The ae counts received from French sources say that M. Schnaebell, the func tionary in questiou, is au inspector of police at the railway station oi Pagny sur-Moselle, near the frontier of Al sace-Lorraiue. llerr Gautscb, the police inspector at Ars-sur-Moselle. on the other side of the boundary, had written several letters to M. Schuaebell inviting the French official to confer with him respecting various details of their respective services. Yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock M. Schuaebell crossed the frontier alone and on foot on his way to Ars sur-Mcselie, but he had scarcely in ade his appearance ou German territory when two gensdarmes attired iu white blouses threw themselves upon him and burling him after a desperate struggle to the ground placed hand cuffs upon him. Some laborers who were at work in the vineyards hard by were spec tators of the scene, and they relate that M. Schnaebel, who is a strong well-built mun, offered an obstinate resistance and that the Germans bad great trouble in overcoming him. M. Schnaebell was conducted by his captors to Neveant and thence to Metz, where the party arrived at 4 o'clock. The French inspector was immediately examined by the au thorities. TALK OF A "CAUSE FOR WAR." The telegrams received here state that the reasons for M. Schnaebell's arrest are absolutely unknown. It is true that a Metz newspaper declares that the agitation of the Patriotic League bad something to do with it, but we are assured that there is no foundation for this assertion. The feeling all along the frontier is de described as very strong, and a Nancy correspondent asks whether in ar resting M. Schnaebell they wish to produce a casus belli. It must be re membered that these are the French accounts of the incident and that no explanation has yet been received from German sources. The French in their indignation declare that a trap was deliberately laid for M. Schnaebell and assume that bis ar rest was intended as a fresh test of j their forbearance. The use of tbe casus belli and the prominence given by some of the journals to the affair prove the ex citement which the incident his pro duced in some quarters. Straugely enough at this very moment the late president of tbe Patriotic League is abusing the B'rencb Government for its pusillanimity. The activity shown in German military circles during the past lew days, and the fact that large numbers of soldiers have traveled over the various railways en route to join their respective regiments, have given rise lo fresh war rumors in Berlin and caused much uueasiness. It is semiofficially explained, however, that all this activity is due solely to the fact that the reserves have been called out for the usual Spring drill By Associated Press The IMetzer Zeituny says M Schnaebells' arrest is due to his con nection with his anti-German agita tion conducted by the Patriotic League; but the people of Pagny sur-Moselle declare this to be en tirely untrue, and say that he had nothing to do with the agitation The incident has thrown the inhabi tants of Metz and Nancy into the wildest state of excitement. Rentes were unfavorably affected by the incident The market for 3 per cent rentes for the account be came flat and the quotations declin ed 45 centimes duriug tbe afternoon, closing at the lowest price. The latest pirt'euiars show that tbe Germans requested Commissary Schnaebells to set up one of ihe posts which mark the frontier ii:ja. The Commissary crossed tho boundary and advanced a few yards on German soil, when he was seized by German police agents, who were disguised in eray blouses. Lie knocked the ajrents down and escaped back to French territory, but he was seized, band cuffed aud sent to Meiz where hfi was placed iu the prison iu which accused persona are confined before trial The warrant for the arrest erni nated from tho prosecutor at Metz, who acted under instructions from Strasburij. The French Procurator at Nancy has gone to Pa gov to in quire iuto tbe nffiir. Le Paris calls it "another provo cation," atd if Bismarck is seek ing a casus belli. The Liberie says it is expedient to lefrain from comment until Germany shall have explained the occurrence Astonishing Success It is the duty of every person who ! has used lioschee's German Syruu to let its wouderful qualities be known to their friends in curing consump tion, severe coughs, croup, asthma, pneumonia and in fact ull throat and luug diseases. No person can use it without immediate relief. Three doses will relieve any case, and we consider it the duty of all Druggists to reccommend it to the poor, dying consumptive, at least to try a bottle, as 80,000 dozen bottles were sold last year and no case where it failed was reported. Such a medicine as the German Syrup cannot be two widely known. Ask your druggist about it. Sample bottles to try, sold at 10 cts Regular size, 75 cents. Sold bv all druggists and dealers, in the United States ana Canada. —An exchange says of a success ful man who has just died," He begau life a barefooted boy." One would think that most persons were bora with number ten cowhide boots on. Tutt's Expactorant is composed of herbal and mucilagin ous products which form a soothing coating to the inflamed bronchia! tubes and subdues the inflammation which produces the cough. 25 cents and $1 per bottle, —The sudden demise of Henry George's pet monkey is announced. This ead event leaves Carter Harris son the most "amoosin' cuss" that has joined fortunes with the labor pprty, 48,355,251 Bibles Printed in 165 Languages and Distribut ed Broadcast Over the Earth. The American Bible Society has just compiled the of its work for the past year It bus issued !i7 7,- 005 volume.-*, besides half a million iu foreign lauds Tlis make? the total numb* r of Biblifc i-.-utd by the society since its orgoiization in 1816, 48,- 355,251. TLe c rrected proofs of the la»t pngcs o r the New Testauient in I'onape lave been returned .\! ierocesia, t.nd the pages of the Mti.-kofcte T< siament frc ui Okmulgee The Dakotans want a new edition iu iLeir language. The American Bible Society has ! published the Bible in all the lan | guages of Europe, and iu Reval-Es thonian, Irish, Finnish, 4 dialects ol Africa, Gaebo-Mpongwe, Bengal, j Dikele, Zulu; in the languages of the I Sandwich Islands aud Micronesia; in the Slavic, Bulgarian, Chinese and Japanese, and in 10 North American Indian dialects, making 48 in all. Those issued by the British and For eign Bible Society make the total number of languages aud dialects in which the Bible is printed to day by these societies is ICS. Of these the oddest looking are Irish, Slavonic, Turkish aud Azberbijan, or Tartar- Turkish, Georgian, Syriac, Arabic, Ethiopic, Tigre, (wbicU has a colon after every word), Ambaric, Persian, Pali, Parsi Gujerati, Sindhi,Canarese, Malayalim, Urdu, Orissa, Siamese, Burman, Tibetah, Karen, Javanese, Coptic, Cree, Tince and Cherokee. "How many transactors do you employ?'' was asktd of the Rev. Dr. Alex McLeau, one of the secretaries. "We have no translators. The j work is doue by the missionaries, | who have to study the language of j the country in which they labor. The i Bible Society pays their expenses j while they are translating for us." | "How many Bibles have been printed for the blind?" "There were issued last year 207; i the entire number in forty-four years is 14,184. These are in the raised j letter form." "What are the new Bibles for tLo I blind?" ' We printed twelve vear3 ago a Bible iu tbe New York poiut priut, aud have printed the Psalms in the sauie, and have now completed the Gospel according to St John." "What id the point print?" "It is a system of points that rep resent cither separately or by combin ation the letters of the alphabet. The old raised letters could not. be readilj detected by fiugers that had become calloused by basket-making, at which many blind people work. The pointß can be felt by the dullest linger " Tbe cost of supl) ing the Bible in foreign lands is $100,692 94 more than is received from them. One ninth of all the families visited by the agents are destitute of the Bible. it took Dr. Eli Smith and I>r. Van Dyck sixteen years to translate the Bible into the Arabic. I)r. SchaufH .r spent fourteen years on the Osmanlee version. Dr. Schereschewsky lif'een years to render the Old Testament into the Mandarin Colloquial Dr. Williamson and Dr. Iliggsspent forty years ou the Dakotau version. One of them estimates that he spent on an average thirty minutes on every verse he translated. Since Bible societies were organized versions have been produced in guages aud dialects. Drunkenes or Liqour Habit, can be Cured by administering Dr. Haines' Golden Speifiic. It can b. send two cent stamp for descriptive circulars.u stimo ulals and confidential lei tor sent In d'd en velop. Address KK.IKKTUOMAU A: < - o iniblNh vra, Baltimore, .Maryland, • KASKINI (a - 13?: \I:H ! East 2"-th St., X. V.. ;!ate Prof, in N. v. Med. ooUeit) writes: I "Kuskine Is superior to quinine in It-, speolrie I poivor, and never pr. luees the slightest Injury to the hearing or constitution. Thousands upon thousands write that Ktis kine has cured them after all other medicine had failed. Write for !,ook of testimonial -. Kaskiue can be tak -n without any special medical adv'ef. fi.(iO per bottle. Sold by J. < • KKDICK, Butler, or sent bv wall on receipt of price. KASKINE CO., ."•» Warren St., Ne.v York. A Reckless Old Negro. Jim Webster—"l was jess snjio' de udder day you was oue of de moss reckless gentlemens I ebei seed." "Yod is right. I ish't feared ob tinffin," replied uucle Mose. "Jess what I paid. Den ob course you isn't uleared ter letd me a dol i iah." "JS'o Jccnis; I isn't afeared ter lead 1 yep. a dollab." '•Jess what I said. Hand ober de doekerment." "I isn't afeard ter ieud yer a dollab but I docs hate to part with aa old i'rien foreber. I'se got the dullah, Jeems, but I lacks confidence." A New Department in Adver tising. Probably the newest design of an advertisement is the following which we take from the Philadelphia Times. . WANTED—A Pastoral Charge, by C W. Raver, Sbatnokio, Pa: Methodist Episcopal, Evangelical Lutheran or United Bretheren in Christ preferred. Satisfactory rea sons why not now employed. D PL * . 0 1/ "WALDROX. Graduate of the Phila ■ detphia Deatal ( ollefre. Is prepan d ta do uiiytliuig la tiie line oi'liis profession in a satisfactory manner. Oiiiee on Main street, Butler, Union Block up staus. Dr. S. A, JOHNSTOnT DENTIST, - - BUTLER, P^. All work pertaining to the profession execut ed mthe neatest maimer. Specialties :— South Main Sireet, BUTLER, - PA. SAMUEL M. BIPPUS, Physician and Surgeon, (Gilice, near Postcflieo) BUTLES, IPIBJSRTSR'A. J. S LVSE, M. D„ Has removed from Harmony to Tiurl-r and h.. his office at No. 9, Main St., Utive doors below Lowry House. apr-3(-tt. A J FRANK & CO, DEAI.ZK3 IS DRUGS, MEDICrXKS, and cn k.uicals, FANCY A.vn TOILET AUTICKS, STOXGES, 13RU3IIES, PERFl T MERV, &c. Cf"Physicians' l'rcscrlrtlons carefully CO.. pounded, and orders answered wirh i are anu lilspat. 11. Ourslocx or medkliies Is complete, warranted genuine, and of the best quality. 45 South Main Street, BUTLER, - IE? A. 1 ' : : '~y 1 ■ or 1,1 wr Dls.-'ises. Si>rv»uw:s, ■. cure (iuar- I anteed. Offl x? <:U Arch str-.-t. i. fl i per bottle, c for At rry it. I 1111111111 1111111111 We invite special attention to our unrivaled Stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Trimmings, Carpets, Hugs, Mattings, Oil Cloths, T ..ace Curtains, Curtain Poles, Window fehades and Fixtures. SILKS and DRESS GOODs. We have a large assortment of Co'ored Dress Goods in all the New Shades. Black and Colored Silks at Special low prices Table Linens, Table Napkins, Quilts, Muslin Underwear for ladies and Mioses, New Kid Gloves, New Lisle and Silk Gloves, New Velvets, New Braid Trimmings. Carpets, Carpets, Carpets, We have just received a very large stock of New Spring Car pets in new Colorings and Designs and at lower prices, . Now Smyrna Rugs, Door Mats, Oil CI .uiis, &c., ftc. Lace Curtains, Madres Curtain by the yard, Curtain Poles,; Curtain Chains, Window Shades, Fixtures, &o. Spring Jackets and Wraps for ladies and Misses. LARGEST STOCK. BEST ASSORTMENT. at A. TfiOUTMAN & SON'S, Butler., Pa A DRAMATIC SENSATION, Iha Throbbi p. Tit. filing Drama. How to tsave Monty. T Hy I). A. IIECKi I Auth rof the -The »i lie 1,; or. What a New su,i 011 'U'th-s t'id. will 1 e eaaet< d evi ry day and evs-ntn>r cumlnjf ; GREAT CLOTHUS EMPORIUM, v j 50. 11, North >laln St., DilTyN Itlork, O jL" i. -I ii-'i * " 2? Ik. , I'utU further notice. Tills pow -nul work is a wonderful an 1 v..negated combination of trie e;. 1 Ciiuedy. ..lid comical tragedy ' I :,:ei never lails to brl&{down the kuu& •. Tii. actors ure all "tars. The costuming' will ue a struiig i at are. Tla brlt-fiy outlined is tie* ' P ROG R A M M E : Sosg— The li. ppj man u- mere reflects. Who ouys his clothing at 1). A. Heck's - ACT I,—Bcm l—Time c< am: Eater touk man with iriend. Young ia ai explains to tils 1 friend thai the direct cause of nls engage ment to th- wealthy farmer's daughter was m.-. purchase of "a n elegant suit a; 1). A. 111-.rU'.-. liroat CTithing Emporium. I'riend tumbles to the idea and is made : happy u ii a new suit, llat, Jshlrt.-:, t ollars. 'lie-.' I'ndenvear, tiloves. ti ise. Trunk. Valise, i'mbn-lla, et-. Scene closes with song, joined in by the audience. I SONG —The day will be intensely cold. \\ hen i>. A. Heck is undersold, ic. t , ACT II.—SCENE2—Time 11 a.m. Kuter throng of people, oid men, young men. ladies, chil dren. managing matrons wall marrlarable daaMters. wli.) .villi on- accord fairly shriek with delight at the wonderful bar gains sh wn. Thi- beautiful young lady • 'iadereila flnds some Jewe.ery, a palrol Ctirse's. a pair of Kldtiloves.au elegant pair of iiose that set her off so exquisitely that a ilude from l idonville and a young man from (»reee< City both propose.as the < -ree. e city man lias on one ol I>. A. Heck's lrre.Jstabl'e suits, cimierella decides to patroni/e home industries and accepts hiia. 1 lie ltd >nviite dude talks of dut-Ls. sui-'ides. but decides not to leave ths world whll" he can -et elotlilii;: so cheap at it. A. HECK'S Great Emporium. Song by company. Joined by audience: Ti.s our cxperh iice. one and all. And evei/one who tries it knows. That I).' A. IIE' K has ffot the call. And fakes the town la selling clothes. ACT lll.—scEse 3.—Time ten years later: • HECK'S LARGEST EMPORIUM. Ten ye.irs are sappos.-J to have elapsed. i>. lilX'K'S store q'rtjrupled in d.-.e. llacier a metropolis. Arrival of several excursions, clectili trains and a number of balloons, vrith crowds of people to hu;. Cloth tug, I ii tier wear, Hats, Caps, Collars, Ned: Ties, Hosiery, S'.istienders, Handkerelilefs, l mbrellas. Trunks Valises, satchels. Bill anu Pocket books, Clot h. Hair and Tooth Uruslie.- and innumerable other articles which space forbids to mention. St ores of pros perous m n end plump matrons gather around the proprietor, all a.i'eeliu' that their rise ! i Hit ..'ori i began from tue mo ment they began to buy their goods lrom D. A. nacK. Cinderella and lier husband about to de part tor Alt • i.'hestimt (this i.s no chestnut) The CnionvUle dude. :i dude no longer but a ri. ii business man In the city of Butler. Population 10,000, noted chiefly for being the .a mi entcrprl ,tng clt\ in the county, and ior l'alr dealing and for the fact D. A. llEi iv'S Emporium, JitilTy's Block, is the h -■■■ i iuartcrs lor good goods, fair dealing a lid low prices. All will now Jain la singing:— lio'.v I). A. ilcck Is selling clothes, AVaj down at bed ro< k— .lust watch tin crowd that daily goe3 To !). A. lieek's in LmtT'y Block. Curtain falls to slow but sure music. AGENTS WANTED W AUTHORIZED GF LOGAN MRS. LOGAN^ This has been more than two years in aration. Gen. himself furnished the data to the ) author, Geo. Fraud® Dawton, his intimate friend and associate; and before his death he reayll but the closing chapters of the work, and gave it hijJPinauahned j endorsement. Mrs. I.opan states this in the introduction A million admirers of the dead Chieftain want Clila thrilling Mory f lila great career m peace and war. Splendidly illustrated with portraits and battle scenes. Send quick $i for outfit and get choice of territory. Address HILL 4. HARVEY, Publishers, 111 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, FARM FOR SALE A well improved farm of V.;i acres situated in Worth tp., Me eercounty. I'a. Will he sold at a bargain. Anv one desiring a good farm cheap will find what they want in this oue. For further information address L.J, Kjm.mki.. Henderson. 2 25-4t Mercer Co., Pa. No op; ration )r i lslneas delay ■:, usands of •ores. At Keyßtone House, Reading, Pa., .tl Saturday of each month. Send for circulars Advice free. AFFLICTED **6UNFORTUH&TE After tall others fail consult X>jr- N. 15th St., below Callowliill, Phila., Pa. 20 years experience in all KPEI'IA Ij diseases. Per manently restores those weakened by early indiscrc tions, &c. Call or write. Advice free and strictly con fidential. Hours :ii a.m. till a A and 7to 10evening. County Auctioneer, ' JAMES E. KIAEKB, | Esi TS,3-:iS, PEXX'A. Is prepared to serve the public nftl is stetioi 1 at veil die's, etc. Having had many years << experience he can guirintee perfect satisfae tion at rates that will suit ail. Leave word V. at thic office. 3,i>,84.1y BUSINESS is BUSINESS! tin IF YOU W6NT TO SEE OUSIiiESS VISIT At the prices I am marking my poods this vprlitff I leel peifect;> iuslllled in -a> >n,' you will s.-e the Utrtrest Boom in the shoe business that vou have ever witnessed in till-' place. ear alter yeei my busln. - has l>een ten islm; .-.nd to-dav l - taiai at file head without a i ompeutor and. why Simply because t don't want llie world. I am satlsti -1 with a ,unli proat, trjln^alwavs to sive the trade i?ood Boots ai d Snoesat very low prices. I Expected a Boom this Spring And bought accordintrly and Idl In': it either for already I can see-i.'t.s of m> expected Boom. The news is spread!lie like wild-lire and it gojs from toa n-lilp to townsalp, fi oin farmer ic larn: r. from neighbor to neighbor. In fa< t the wh >le country has heard It. Bickel's Spring Goods Have Come, And he lias mar!;-! them eh »aper tli.n e .cr; -Is It true, can i; he possible." you m,. tome and ve an lif for one little moment vou even doubted that I'dcKM's w. s the i>. -.t and ehea, e-t s:, !j, -ise Inßu'ler county, yoar dotiots will all vanish and vou will leave mv store and take UD the crv with hundreds of others: * 3 For Good Goods and Low Prices Bickel Leads, It Is moat surely so. can't be otherwise, (•ome to lilck« '• at au>. lime and If t'.are u any Iv.isln ss'dolnsr anv plane, you wlli'tlod my store thronred w i'h i ager buyers. They come tome because i a know my -roods are of the , r. an 1 pi! •th • low. St. a:id' ii vou are In need ot ami hi air in the sho•• Hue visit my s'-nv tills spring and yea w ; ll n-ver regret it. 1 have i v -rythln; you >aid exjiect to Hud In a tir-.t-, -m 1 Fixe i g.i >ls la every style. .lust the kind of a lUht < vers day -hoe for summer Base Ball Sh >.s for m:naa i boys. These shoes have become very popul.ir and make a very good light working shoe. BOOTS AND SHOES MADE TO ORDER, I have a full line if my ov. n work of Boots and shoes constantly on hand, and in ease you can't will to have a pair made, I can lit you out oi" mv stock KUPAHiINuI dene with neatness aud dispatch. Leather and findings, of all kinds, at less than city prices. v\ hen in Butler give me a call and examine ids and prices. A bottle of Fine French Shoe Po'lsh presented to every lady purchasing a pair of shoes. Yours JOHN BICKEL, 22 SOUTH MAIN BTBB£r. BUTLER. PA. 18SO "' J "" " ESTABLISHED-!"" m -- '"«".t850 M* HMIIS 58 5 «T -K WE L BZ li, . No 19 NORTH MAIN STREET, Diamond?, Ladies' and Gents' ("Jold acd Silver Watches r" a fij fiW p | A \ft if ""** Paper \Veiy-ht,"Gilt with Shade, Plush Lock, Plaque with Floral Omament rAllbl ILUKAB, tion, MARBLE, Enameled Iron; in short, p. complete line of Clocks Q Art] Q 1 4"TT Pon't fail to see this line oi (lood?, as it is the largest Uii V \JX W Ull v OJ UL'iCwi. t most complete stoirk eyer shown in Butler. IVI "5 U F IVT( SPECTACLES and EYE GLASSES, in Gold, Silver and Sieel framep, i \ -I V sciomificully adjusted under Dr. King's Syetem. ESt aiem*l»tr mc Warrant ail (, soils as Ed graving free of charge. Piece of business opposite Troutman's Pry Goods Store, SIGN OF WIRE SIGN. ISTo- 19, North. Main Street, - - - BUTLER, PA, YOUR ATTENTION Is Called to my Fine Btoek of Watches, Clocks, Jewelery, SILVERWARE, SPECTACLES, «£c„ All of which have been selected with great care for OUR TRADE. '' ''' '' !ii::ruv( !!■ 11KK of cburgp. It' von wis!, to l,uy from R wt'll i T 1) AI)TT V D'O UNION 9LOCK, No - 16 i^^ street -1 lUIiDWATCH C'AoliJ etGN °*' electric BELL BUTLER COUNTY l ut.ual Pis 3 insurance Co. Office Cot: Waii & C innin.eh»mSts. •3-. O. ROESSING, PRESIDENT. WM. CAMPBELL, TKKASI RKR 11. C. HE INEMAN, jky DIRECTORS: .J. I. Furvis, Samuel Anderson, William Campbell .1 W. Bnrkliart, A. Ttoutm;i:>, Hewieison Oliver, <•.('• .l;unes Stephenson, l>r. \V. Irvin, X. Weitzel, J. H. Taylor. ,11. C. llelneman, LOYAL M'JUNXIJS. G:m. A*'t BUTIJSPW, JPJk.. FUENITURE! FURNITUIi E Bed Room Suits, Dining Room Suits, LOOKING GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, CARPET-SEAT ROCKERS, Fiue Line of Carpet-Seat Rockers, at No. 40. NORTH MAIN ST., The Cheapest Furniture Store IInT BUTLEK. W. F.MILLER. PALES ME* A WANTED 1 Kjto canvass for the sale of Nursery X 1 Stock ! Steady employment guaranteed. Salary and EXI'KSSES PAID. Apply ;it onee, stating age Chase Brothers, £s§T > Advertise in the CITIZEN. 1 CHEAP! CHEAP! , I LARGE VARIETY OF NEW GOODS AT A. L. Robison's Bargain Store SPECIAL BARGAINS IN TIN-WARE Class-Wars, Qucsns—Ware, and Jewelry Come and examine and prices before purchasing elsewhere. Centre room of George Reiber BuildiDg. COR. MAIN AND JEFFERSON STS., BUTLER, PA J. KLEE i/>/> C*'y flf * and ui>. Send stamp I a j-.SIIIPPKD to ali 2 < "r f1 1 V / if/l/ for Catalogar. | parts of the world I! I * jß&m® CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES I 2 A 1! furni>ned with the Automatic Coach Bruke, and Retailed I • *£-' —at our W Ijolesale Prlcen. Send stamp for Catalogue and mention carriages. THE LUI3URC JVIANF'C CO., 145 W. 3th St., Philada.. Pa Nixox> HOME, No. 35 McKcan Street, BUTLER. .IN '.A. M Oho d i-i:rs. <>•.. n Nleht. Breakfast ». *' i' 23c, Mipper ' i.fxlsrlntr^jc, I * Mil m»eo>■ Nixon, Prop'r, liftiffi RStCRf STOUE in Ball** bree doors west of Wi'.-! I\ .n De pot. HMViiir (•!». « lie *nok of C.Ro^KKiES, cons s;ii 1,11 'Off.'. ,i. .".'.ir, Syrup.Spices, j Canned <;n(«l-, of kind*. Hums, i . *O%, | Tobacco n -ur ronslasuSy <>II lin:i. HA\. OATS. I'OKN a: FEcD of all kinds at | lowest futures. \o I.S"a!#,l «>«., r a»iy olher House in iltiillvr. Country Produce v int. f>r uhicll tbe highest price wi:i »•■«• paid. CV d examine our stock and priced. Goods delivered free ,!1 parts of town. , J. J. K2ABM3 & CO., 70 Eu.-t Jefferson St., - - Butle P®. | gix VK.VU OM) Guckeiilieimer Pure Rye Whisky! Grateful to the pn\\t:- new milk, with all 111.: valuable !>ro;.ort!.•••• lure Whiskey, mel lowed i v time, this \ .1 t recommends Itself ac once to the physl< i.-ii i. lamlly and the con noisseur. rills will.-!-:-; from the world-re nowned distillery or < "Senhelmer Bros. Freeport, Pa. Alter .• t.iainlnif In hond for thre.- yci'.rs. 11 was 1..,. .«wl to Hamburg, C-friiiany. v. here it v . or. d for two vt-ars, and was i!.-n broujii, ik to this rountrr. It Ls now sJr years old ave a large quantity of it, and sin n full quart bo* ties at Si to A BOTTI K OK t. i-OTTLES EOtt $5.00. li is warranted a S'v. l'ure Whiskey, and for a bevei age or inedl. -tlmiilant is unexcel led. resides this vshlsi 1 1 have a large stock of California Wints, cct - . insr of I'ort. Sherry. MuMttrl. A lire lie*. lit Ki nd TcLny. They are of the pure juice of tie■: i ipe. and are of the m int' lie la rrt-mr oi ' iioice Inadulterated wines. TUey haie teen iiglitfullv called the • Modern nectar ot ite --is." They are put up In full quart bottlts at ■ certs per 1 >ottle or six bottles forf2.cn. Ot-vrs by mall or other wise will receive prar . attention. JOS. FLEMING, DRUGGIST, fO. 84 MA- KET ST., Pittsburg, • . Pa S.B.SHAPLFJOH&GO'S (Boston, "lass.) STERLING STERLING PURITY, STERLING QUALITY, ALWAYS UNIFORM. Give this Coffpc a V* d * oxl wIU ■so no otlx r. For sale THE IMPERIAL TEH CO. DEALERS IK PURE T | | E | |A 11 S AND GGFFEB. CHOICE CONFECTIONAST, Tobacco and Cigars. coram M 3 mm sr. BUTLES, P^NN'A. F~: r'« /-tq fa? hs-W5 stl r -st* H& c ; is ■ ■- ■- v .vir'r. f • . viii.uc -onKi-1- •*&. r ' r ' ' o-iljr i• ' • " a slunulaut, ' •'* - on;7a L*3 # i-»" -r/a;.cv.!:ii)oln,re :i; ' < ti-d bach» L-!i\d 1 !.st !. n I .nlDrrbtr- KJISS',"? fc'i -1'" ' r ' " ' '• " ;0 - 15 will #'>>• fiijt'.f4 • -iv«!a:.OK- Mmvdy -JL P-'iJi • I,:r ilvichi's f,i, . v t', ■ : >lle ta Bla'-ldor,' I ! ,: A •' !i-:•'r.ari-ia of the (j i:i 9au| l I rinarr. JAMEi< K. S Sole A sent,, 1«3 CIIA3U.'K!.i - i , N£',V VOHK. J. C. REDICK, iole Agent, Butler, - - - - Pa» J. 11, DOl GLASS, —DEALER IN STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS, Books snd Pgriodicals, CEEAP TABLETS, —A XI) Wall Paper, Eagle Building, Main St., BUTLER, - - 3?A., 2-1-87-1 V ■ MILLER'S OIL REFINING WORKS, ■»' «; ■ ' "W , Office .TJS Liberty St Pittsburg, I'a. A. I>. MILI.f :: v s«»X, Manufacturers of Illfeii T> si Oils, for export and home consumption. Would call public attention to or.r brand— Sis OLfcINE tKT Warnnted X' lie Better. Gasoline for stoves and g:.s machines, 74, BC, 87