KASKINE (THE HEW QFIMWE) I (iOOD APPETITE | jfisp SKW STRENGTH, 1 J NEBVES, | HAPPY DAYS. If SHEET SLEEP, A POWERFUL TONIC. that the most delicate stomach will bear. A SPECIFIC FOE MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, and all Genu Diseases. THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL BLOOD*PUICIFIEK. Superior to quinine. Mr F. A. Miller c.'*> Hast r>7th street. New York was cured l>v Kasklue ol extreme malari al prostralion of seven "years suffering, lit had run down from 175 pounds to 97. began on Kas klne In June. IW'. rent to work in one month, regained Lis full weight In six months. Quinine did him no good whatever. Mr. uldeon Thompson, the oldest and one of the most respected citizens of Bridgeport, conn, savs: "I am ninety years of age, and for the last three years have suffered from malarial and the effects of quinine poisoning. I recently began with Kasktnc which broke up the malaria and Increased my weight 22 pounds." Mrs. T. A. Solomons, of 1W Ilalilday St.. Jersey City, writes: -My son Harry, eleven years, was cured of malaria by Kaskinc. after fifteen months' Illness, when we had given up all hope. Letters from the above persons, giving full de tails. will be sent on application. Kasklne can be taken without any special medical advice. #I.OO per bot tie. Sold by J. C. REDK'K. P.utler, or sent by mail on receipt of price. , r , KASKINK f'O., 54 Warren St., New York. gl ft SEE THAT THE J O Ej EXACT LASLE IS ON V>\ C £ t- K A' EACH CHIMNEY A3 'v\ g £ f IN " 188 SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE COD LITER OIL And Hypoptiosphites of Lime & Soda Almost as Palatable as Milk. Tin only preparation of COD LITER OIL tkat out be UkeA readily and talented tor a lung time br delicate stomach*. AWP AS A BEMEPT FOB COSSCTtPTHHr. Btß6hjL<k l S ANAEMIA, OE*. KIliL bfcblM Y, COCCUS AND THROAT AF FEmO>S and ail WASTING DISORDERS OF CHILDREN it ia irqrrellom in its remltt. Prescribed and endorsed by the bast Physician! to the conn tries of the world. For halo b7 all Ununihla. for Pamphlet on Wasting OiseiMß. Ad dress. SCOTT d[ BOW.V K. Hew York. Imported Percheron Horse MONTAGUE "Will stand the season of lsi 7. commencing April 2oth and ending July Bth, us follows: Mondays of each week at the stable of James Fleeter, a* rnioavJlle; Tuesdays and Wednes days at the burn of Alonzo McCandlcsß; Thurs days at Alt, Chestnut; Fridays and Saturdays at the livery stable of J. S. Hays, iJiitler. Description and Pedigree: Montague is a dark iron irruy, s years old* and weighs i«:a It*.; Is K't bunds high, on short, lets, with large IKIUC, great thighs and forearms, dee >tn girth, with remarkable good feet and action, and In every wa# a perfect horse of re markable symmetry ami beauty, Ue was Im ported from France by J. I>. Becket. of Chicago, in September. ISS3, and Is recorded In Percheron Norman-stud-ltooic isxx;; also in Percheron Stud book of America lie was fouled iu 1579, and bred by C. Cogot, ol Almonsha. Province of Ilerclie, France. Sire. Picador, owned by the government, and winner of two gold medals anif l.oto francs at two shows In France, besides numerous other prizes. l>am. Lauretta; grau dam. <'harlolla. a mire bred In the Percheron family lor forty years, as <i<iall!icd to by C. Cugot. TEIR/MI3. Sir, dollars payable when mare is known to be wlthiiml. 'J'be coil will be held for Insurance uniUpiild for. persons parting vviili.nnuv to leave the neighborhood before known to be •.villi foal, lorfelta the Insurance. Mares must be reg ulcrly returned on trial days as directed. Mares kept on reasonable terms. All possible care taken to prevent accident*!, but will be responsi ble for noue. "Montague" has proved himself to lie a line breeder. SST OF [HGLESTQN. The imported Clydesdale Stallion will make the season of 1887 At Prospect, at the barn of Oliver W. Stougbton the last four days of each week. At Portersvills. every Monday. TERMS:—S 15 to insure one mare, $25 to insure two mares, His colts Recommend bim very highly, OLIVER W. STOUGHTON, Manager, Prospect, Pa. The Reason Why yon should send your order for any kind of Rye or Ilonrl on Whiskey, lirandy, Clii. Wines, fce.. to .1. Schumacher, So. uui 1.l eriv St., i'iits bmg. Pa., Is because he keeps the best ami pur est noorts iu tin.! line, and si lls tlieui at lower prices than any house in Pittsburg. Three year old Pule Rye, SJ lai per gallon. Four year old Pure Kye, fti.flO per gallon. Five year old Pure live, <:;.00 per gaileii. From S to s year old Pure Kye .«:t MI to 5T..00 per KUl'nti. The purest imported Wines, lJmndles and <!ins iijTscribed l»y pl:v ici'tis fur medical purposes, Hoods shipped in all pa its ot the country. No cii'.rge fi>r puck.:gc. < -.ill or w rite ami give Hie a trial order mid \ M will after thai deal with no oilier house. Send iiinnev with order, by registered letter or 1". «). order." C. S. Revenue invvs prohibit shipping good ■■ O. 1). Respectfully .IAOOH SCIU'MACHKK, {*»;: r.ibert;. Si., Pdisbtirg. Pa. tST"Htore located two niiu'itcs walk Irom Un ion Depot. ron THC i WZm AUTHORIZED yfikiaLlFE OF LOGAN with introduction by MRS. LOGAN. This Biography has been more than two years in prep aration. 1-ojjan himself furnished thc data to thc •utbor, Of*. Prufls DBWMB, his intimate friend and associate ; and before his death he read all but the closing chapters of the work, and pave it his unqualified endorse men t. Mrs. states this in the introduction. A million admirer* of the dead Chieftain WMI Ikla ibrllllnr »*#ry " { fT«at career in •care and war. Splendidly illustrated with portraits and •attie scenes. Send quick $1 for outfit and get choice of territory. Addrc«s HILL & HARVEY, PUBLISHERS, 111 It. Charle» Streot, Baltimore. HiITFII agents II Mil ILU "POIXITIfAi. WSCUHSION'M, ' IHPI.OMA'I !<• and I'Opl 1,A1£." Inehidiln; all hiss|K-echcs. by .lAMIKfi. iIi.AINK. Apply at mice fur l-rnis uu<l territory. I'. .1. N.i.lll.Nfi .'i CO., i. '.ill Ave., Pltlsliulg, "THIS PAPEB^"^":«s THE CITIZEIT. MISCELLANEOUS Stability or Patents. Although the patent system of the United States involves a search on the part of the government as to the novelty of the invention, yet it bus been a frequent remark on the part of the general public that few patents can stand the tests of the courts. This ratio is sometimes stated to be as high as nine out of ten, or some equally conventional fraction. A member of the bar has recently tabu lated the adjudication of patents by the United States courts, as recorded in Meyer's Federal Decisions from 1776 to 1835, and finds that 73 per cent, of the patents upon which suit was brought were sustained. The total number of patents brought to an issue was 983. and of these 269 were annulled, and of the remaining 714 which were held vaiid, 480 were sus tained in full, and 234 were held to be valid in part. When it is consid ered that the United States patent law requires that protection can be accorded only to the original inven tor who has added to the state of the art, and to that portion of bis inven tion which does not include any por tion of public knowledge, or the work of other inventors, whether patented or not in any country, and that the time covered by this investigation covers the early period of their his tory before the system was thorough ly formulated and crystallized by legal decisions, this is a remarkable showing, testifying to the skill of the patent solicitors, and also the examin ers in their patent department It is difficult to estimate the value of the patents still in force. Although such estimates have been made, they are necessarily vague and void of the precision essential to accurate statis tics; yet the amount of capital invest ed in faith upon the validity of patent protection is very large, and remuner ative to a satisfactory degree.—En gineering. Wrapped In a Living Blanket. A few evening since Mr. Jellerson, wbo keepa tbe saloon at Olenbrook, was out bulbing in the lake, when something suddenly wrapped about bim like a wet blanket. He was clos-e to the shore, and got th#re pret ty lively. When he climbed up tbe wharf, the blanket, as it appeared to be, was all wrapped about bim in a queer way. He rushed into the sa loon and was horrified to discover that the thing which was wrapped around him was alive. It held on with terrible suction and required several men to get it off. A scientist who was stopping at the hotel pro nounced it an Elactys Cacynthius, or what is vulgarly known as the Blanket-fish. It frequents the waters of the Polar Sea and is only occasion ally found in fresh water, except deep cold lakes, and generally stays near the bottom. It is sometimes found in tbe Pacific Ocean as low as tbe 35th parallel. It wraps around its victim and by impeding the motions of its limbs causes it to drown. It is dark brown in color with black specks, and weighs about 25 pounds. When stretched out it was about six feet long by five broad, and not over an inch thick.— Carspn Appeal. Home For Incurables. In the City of Brotherly Love is an institution they call "'The Home for incurables." Though of itself a noble monument of charity, it is never theless a sad condition to be in that any one should feel obliged to confess himself incurable. It is no disgrace to be poor, and so long as health is spared the poorest may bravely fight off poverty; but, to be a helpless invalid, the greatest wealth will not compensate for the loss, nor make thc condition a happy one. Yet it is a lact that many, very many of these incurables, might sooner or later been saved from their fate, had they resort ed to a safe, yet powerful treatment. Thousands who have been given up by members of the medical fraternity, have been saved and restored to health and vigor by the Compound Oxygen Treatment. One of those given up to die in Steam burg, N. Y., writes May 24, 1880: "Last February I met a friend, one of your patiente. As soon as she saw what a cough 1 had, she exclaim ed, 'Compound Oxygen is what you want!' On her advice I consented to get it, but I did not get it to begin taking until March 11, although my left lung seemed all stopped, so that the least exertion made me pant; besides, there were other consequent conditions. Such was the help, de cided, positive, that beforo I took it a week 1 told a friend I was going to get well, with much confidence. "I with to emphasize the great woik this rrmcdy has done for me. I am so glad I got it, when I believe it has saved my life." Those who want to know more about the Compound Oxygen which achieved such felicitous results in this chronic case, will do well to write to Dfs. Starkey ft Palen, 1529 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., and ask for their Brochure, which ia sent to applicants. —Doubtless the worst form of dis ease that can possibly attack the human family is inborn, chronic, perverse laz ; nesß. It is a practical mortification, a mortal, mental, and physical dry rot. And it is never wholly and effectually eliminated from the system after once it has taken root. Still Another ! Robert P. Smith, Chilehburg, Va , writes: "As for Tutt's Pills I don't know how I could do without them. I bad the Liver disease for over twenty years. They have en tirely cured me. —Dentists have not yet got down to the cbromo racket, although many of them give a good drawing in con nection with their work. —The foundation for tbe meanest man is laid when the small boy turns the worm hole in an apple for bis com pnuiou to take a bite. Peculiar In the combination, proportion, and preparation of its ingredients. Hood's Sarsnpat illfi accomplishes cures where other pirpaiatiobs entirely fail. Peculiar in iis good nauie at home, which is a "tower of strength abroad," |M'uuliar iu the phenomenal sales it has attained, Hood's Sarnaparilla is tbe most medicine fur puri fying thc blood, giving strength, and creating an ap( elite. —' I shall be with you in spirit," as thc car said to the whisky flask. —lt costs tho nation moro to ico up and keep cool in summer than it dooa to coal up and keep warm in winter. Wendell Phillips. Robert Purvis, one of the founders and many years the President of the Anti-Slavery Society, said the other day to a reporter: "During slavery days Wendell Phillips lectured one evening of a day on which a number o? Massachu setts ministers held a conference. The preachers were on the same train with Phillips. One of the ministers, a big, blustering fellow, inquired in a loud voice if Wendell Phillips was on the train. "Yes, sir; there he is," answered the conductor, pointing to the great abolitionist, who sat quietly in the rear end of the car. "The inquiry naturally excited a great deal of interest, and everybody in the car turned to take a look at the man so much talked abont then. "You are Wendell Phillips, are you?" yelled the minister, half turn ing in his seat. "Yes, sir; that is my name," repli ed Phillips, with a characteristic blandness of voice* "Well, sir, I was just about writ ing you a letter—" "Indeed. I should no doubt have had great pleasure in reading it."' "No, you wouldn't! No, you wouldn't I was going to give voo some good sound adviee. I want you to understand, sir, that there are no slaves up North here. You have no right to go about raising distur bances and delivering unpleasant lec tures. Why don't you go down South and lecture?" "Sir," said Phillips, half rising iu his seat, "you are a minister of the gospel, are you not?" "Yes, sir." "It is jour mission to save souls from hell, is it not?" "Yes, sir." "Then why don't you go there?" In the tumult of laughter that fol lowed, the minister grubbed his va lise aiid fled to another car. How He Succeeded, The dark ways of politicians are not always past finding out. An In dian agent, whose official character was not above reproach, determined to present the case favorably to the administration by sending a delega tion of Indians to Washinton to de clare his praise. He dressed the aborigines in an ex traordinary costume of war-paint and feathers, to their own as onishment, and filling them full of bad whiskey and praises of himself, sent them on their way. Ai Washington the fol lowing conversation took place be tween them and one of the National officials: "Is Captain Jones—the agent—a good man?" "Good man!" (sententiously.) "Does he steal the Indians' bacon and flour?" "Sometime." "Does he get drunk?" "MOB' evely day." "He is a good man, you say?" "Good mun!" "Why?" "He good man; ho gif us plenty dollah to say dat. He make us cold, he make us hungry, he steal, he get drunk, but he say he goodest kind ob man. He tell us say so! Captaiu Chones good man! Ugh!" Drunkenes or Liqour Habit, Positively Cured by adminis tering Dr. Haines' Golden Spe ciflic. It can be given in a cup of coffoe or tea without the knowledge of the person taking it, is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy cure whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee with out their knowledge, and to-day be lieve they quit drinking of their own free-will. IT NKVEIt FAILS. Tho system once impregnated with the Specific it becomes an utter impossi bility for the liquor appetite to exist. For full particulars, address Goidi- EV SPECIFIC CO., 185 Race St., Cincinnati, Ohio. —Tho celebrated Chevalier Wickoff is said to be dying. With the Wiek eff, of course, the candle of iife must go out. Consumption Can he Cured 1 Not by any secret remedy, but by proper, healthful exercise, and the judicious use of Scott's Emulaion of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites, which contains tho healing and strength-giving virtues of these two valuable specifics in their fullest form Prescribed by Physician. Tuko no other. —lt ia easier to lug a heavy shot gun 10 hours through an impenetrable swamp than to put up a clothas line. Give Them A Chance ! That is to say, your lungs Also all your breathing machinery. Very wonderful machinery it ia. Not only the larger air-passages, but the thou sands of little tubes and cavities lead ing from them. When theSe are clogged and choked with matter which ought not to be there, your luugs cannot half do their work. And what they do, they cannot do well. Call it cold, cough, croup, pneumonia, catarrh, consumption or any of the family of throat and nose and head and lung obstructions, all are bad. All ought to be got rid of. Thcra is just one sure way to get rid of them. That is to take Boscbee's German Syrup, which any druggist will sell you at 75 cents a bottle. Even if every thing else has failed you, you may depend upon tliia for certain. —The duke of Argyll is going to erect a dozen new scratching posts in honor of the Jube. —Ely's Cream Balm was recom mcudcd to me by my druggist as a prcventivo to hay lever. Have been using it as directed since the 9th of August and have found it a specific for that much dreaded and loathsome disease. For ten years or more 1 have been a great sufferer each year, from August 9th till frost, and have tried many alleged remedies lor its cure, but Ely's Cream Halm is tbe only preventive I have ever found. Hay Fever sufferers ought t > know of its cflieacy. —F. 15. A in.-, worth, Publisher. Indianapolis, Iml —Miss Annie Thoman, of Hillings, Mon., is the busiest woman in that busy teiritory. She conducts a(» 000 acre ranch; looks after valuable li:.i ber property, and has nn intrr< stiii two paying mines near Butte City. AFFLICTED Altur nil otlf/ill consult Dr. LOBB :w» N. 16th St., bolow Callowhill, Phila., Pa. 20 yearn experience in uIIHPECIAI. discasrv IVr niancnlly rotores ilum- w> ikriw-il by rarly iiidi lions, &C. Cidtnr wtilc. Advice free and strictly con fidential. Ututi :it a. HI. till and jto 10 evening*. ATTORN EYS AT LAW. CHARLES A. McPHERKIN, Atty at Law, Office with L. Z. Mitchell, Dia mond, Butler, Pa. Collections a specialty. febs-S6-ly JAM&SB. MATES. Attorney" at Law, Office at No. 40 S. Main yt opposite Heineuiaii's Book Store. IKA McJUNKIN, Attorney at Law. Koom :i. ltoiber building But ler, l'a. Entrance on Cuunlngliain St. GECIiGEC. PILLOW, Attorney at Law and SURVEYOR, Main street Bullet", Pa. Office with J. 1). McJuukiu. P. M. EASTMAN, Office with Clarence Walker. S. F. BOWSER, Office in Brady's Law Building. S. H. PIEUSOL, Officejioii N. E. corner Diamond, Riddle Building A..M. Cornelius. W. J. Welsh. COIiNELIUS & WELSH, Attorneys at Law-Office in Berg's buildin second story. tf 1, J. I>. Mr.l UN KIN, Olliee in Keiber Block. T.C.CAMPBELL, Office in Berg's new building, 2d floor, east side of filaiu slieet, a lew doors south ot Lowry House. A. T. BLACK. Office on Main street, one door soutii of Brady Block, Butler, Pa. AAKON E. KKIIiEK, office in Reiber Block. C. G. CHRISTIE, Attorney at Law. l.egal business carefully transacted. Collections made and promptly re mitted. Business correspondents promptly at tended to and answered, J. T. DON'LY, . Office near Court House, W. D. Bit AN DON, Office in Berg's building. CLARENC E WALIvER, South-east corner of Diamond. Butler, Pa. FEUD REIBER, Office in Reiber's building'. Jefferson street. WM. 11. LUSK, Office in Riddle Building, Diamond. FRANCIS X. KOIILER. Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Counsel given in German and English. Oilice South of Court House, J. IJ. M'JUNKIX. J. M. GALBItEATH. McJUNKIN & GALBREA HI, Office op|josite Williard House, Butler, Pa. GEO. R. WHITE, Oilice N. E. corner of Diamond. J. F. BItITTAIN, Office on Diamond, THOMAS ROBINSON, I-.UTLEIt, PA, JOHN 11. NEGLEY Gives particular attention to transactions In Real Estate throughout the county. Olliee on Diamond,near Court House,in CITIZKN Building JOSO VANDERLFN, Office Main St., 1 door south of Court House LEV. Mi'O UISTION. Office near Court House, South Main St. .1. M. THOMPSON. W. C. THOMPSON THOMPSON &, SON, Attorney at Law. Office on the west, side of Main SI. A few doors North of Troutnian's dry goods store. L. 8. McJUNKfN, lllSll ranee ami Real Estate Ag'l. Fire, Life aud Accident Insurance written at tli is office. Also, Desirable liuildiiig Lots, Dwelling Houses ami Farms for sale. 17 EAST JEFFERSON ST. Ni XON's HOME, No. 35 McKcan Street, JM Meals at all hours. (i|>en all Night. Break fas -*>e, Dinner 25c, Supper a»c. Lodging 2Se, [l2-4-3MJ SIMKON NIXON, Prop'r, RfIAC K ill Aa Summer! ours. Palaco Gtoamors. Low Katoa. Pour Trioo per Week Between DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND lit. Ijrnaco, Ci;cbov(r.in, Alpena, llarricvillc*, OMCOUII, iieach. Port Huron, St. Clair, Oakland iiouso, I* T arino City* Every Wook Day Between DETROIT AND CLEVELAND npi-oial Sunday Trips durlnr July and Aupua:. Con ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETS H a ten and Excursion Tiokota will bo by your Ticket Agent, craddreno C. D. WHITCOMB, Gen* I Pas*. A-ont, Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. DETROIT. MICH. County Auctioneer, JAMES S. KEAENS, BUTr,i;rc, i ß j!:x3\'A. Is prepared to wive the public of this section at veil dues, etc. Having had many yais ol experience he can gu »r<niteo perfect satisfae lion it rates that will Miit nil. l.c-nv werd at thia office. 3,5,51.1y M PPJERRO M AIWUIV CV ji <•-" ■ Mfrirz V"J A; * r * u : ic "SSBairaaS'-"i.'.i v.. /•'. A;;:U JAAII -• ; I© ioi CilAMlliliti M'., lItAV VulUi. KM: CAI.B I:Y J. C. UK DICK, I>;»S K IST, itifri. l:l:, I'I.NN'A. GEOSIGS NOO|N'|';IIIIIII or I>■I:.1ID - -H di'l.iy. Thousands ol Utin-H. At Keystone- lli.iim-, I,'IM.IIii". L'a.. *1 Mill iirduy of e:u*li mouth. Semi lor elrculara. Advice iree, wiwtt ***** (JAY 6: JJICO.S., 14 Ittticiu* yu, N. JT. B. & B. Grand Shopping Mart. Special values In each of the 52 Extensive De partments in our store, offered each season. We do not mean by this a few special values offered as a catch-penny business, the selling ol goods ix loiv cost to create tUe Impression that :til our goods are .sold proportionally cheap, etc., etc.; but Ileal Live liarenins, TIIE VKHV BEST VALI K for Ihe money, which can be hud In any Dry Goods Establishment in America. To offer such values at all times to our cus tomers has been our aim ami this has been our line of policy right through. We mean to continue it and hope to succeed In our efforts still. A i|urstiou of Value represents a matter of Profit— a gain or loss. To most of us this Is a matter of considera ble importance. The storks wo offer the purchasing public contain almost everything in the different lines to be found, and ample enough to suit all tastes, even the most fastidious. This much as to assortment and variety. The <;oods arc the Best.— By this we 'mean the best for the price. If low priced goods are warn ed we can offer these t ,o. and up to the very nnest grades. The I'rioes Well, upon this Hem we risk our reputation. The prime ques tion with us in the purchase and sale of goods, Is not I.ow much can be obtained lor an article but for how little can It be sold. These are the Items, then— Plenty of Lisrht and Boom for your Comfort, Best Qualities in all I, i ins, I. a rues t Assortments, l.onest Prices. Are our claims sustained ? Every body Is looking, now for Hot Weather itry (.'ooiK We can give you excellent assort ments in the way of French and Domestic Satines, Anderson's Scotch Ginghams. Zeplijr Ginghams Cliambrny Ginghams, Tussor Crepes, Batistes, Lawns, India I.inons, Crinkle seersuckers, Pi inted Challis and Light Weight Wool Kt am ines in large assortment- ot weaves and colors for seaside and mountain resorts. When in the city, you arc always welcome to make our store room your headquarters, for meeting of friends, appointments, etc., etc. Plenty of room for your accommodation. Mail Orders— To our patrons, who do not always find It convenient to come to the city to make their purchases, we extend the services of our Thoroughly Organized Mail Order Department. Samples of the newest and choicest styles of goods as they com" in. will be cheerfully sent to any address upon request. We have thousands of customers who find this method of shopping with us very satisfactory and piv.ltablc. 115,117,119,121 Federal St., £Heghenf< JDIEjiT'I'Z STB X . o\l WAMHtON, Graduate of l!ie Phila • !»• (lelphia Dental College, Is prepared todo anything In the line of his profession in a satisfactory manner. Ofiice on Alain street, P.utler, Union Mock mi stairs. jr. si Lcsk, oi.b„ I fas removed from Harmony to Butler and has his oilier .it >.o. 9, Main St., three doors below Lowry House. apr-80-tf. DR. E. C. McCURDY, B : lsysi<*iazi a»i<i Surgeon, Ofliceon Main St., over Kemper's store. Butler, - - Penn'a. Dr. S. A. JOHNSTON, DENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA. All work pertaining to the profession execut ed in Hi" neatest maimer. Specialties: Hold l'"illiiigs, and Painless Kx tTaction of Teeth, Vitalized Air administered. Ofllre on JcSTcrsoa Street, one door Kast ofLourj llouise, I ]> Stairs. Office open daily, except Wednesdays and Thursdays. Communications by mail receive prompt attention, N. ll.—The only llent Ist in Hullcr the best makes of teeth. JOIIN E. BYE MS, PHYSICIAN ANl> SURGEON Ollice No. (15 South Main Street, BUTLER, - PA. /^^^BEFORE \VwvSfc' WETHERILL'S F jW match shades of \3Jfc^o#/i3Atlu=Puit R "d showing the latest and most ef {wn lective combinations 'Vyjwf of colors In ho us 3 antve the fc\y. — r ArM/r content. painting, of e»«ry t >N. -- I f your dealer has not P»<:ks<. K got our portfolio ask him •>'<»« I to scml to us for one, Vou 'ATLAS'I V®£ can then fee exactly how READY- \ '% your house will appear MIXED \ wy a when finished. PAINT \ J \ j Dothisan use"Atlas" TOGI»<.«»t- P I-jj \<lJ Ready-Vlxcd f»int and Ml (■faction. T'paff 'l** | i 43T'Sec our guarantee. SEA I VLg 9 0, D. j'.ii.t jiruvc.v > \ k f~, While l ead and Paint /ha 1 Manufacturers. VHc W[ SB NORTH FRONY SI. PHILADELPHIA. fJ \. SOLD BY J. C. REDICK, Sole Agent, lJullei', - - I *;». iOw DOCTORS LAKE HM W PRIVATE DISPENSARY /JM ■{? OKKICKS, wr» PENS AM:. / nPrn" 7 PITIbBURGH, PA. - VdJgnPljfeL j All forms of Delicate jind < oni t>li< :11«•< 1 Diseases r< stilling < us- L II>I;SI lAi.anil SRN.sT li'i«' Mi di ration arc li en tod at this l>i-|>eni-aiy wilh a mic.- rcr-s rarclv attained. Dr. S. K. I.akolsaiiteiiilicr of tin- IJoyalCollr; 00l I'liv leiain and Snrgenm, mill i the oil! -rtti'ii'L mo I I -.periem-cil Sn.i I AI.- 1 1 1., till-.S|n'i'i;:l i'llcntloii given to .No v ■ ■us |)i'! 1111. I roin 'Ac< -ivo menial exertion, to ■|i r.-. tl..in of\. ih, '"ii"l.'l?l'liv H'iiland mettl il di. iv,'l." I. ofotieiry.d.;-,".i»'l. ii«-; , • ; ~ ( in, I-. , O'.d ; "ii •, lit I'lli 1 -, Hliciitiiiil:- at ninl all d! ra • «ot IMn. 111....,!, I.nng , I rlji nrv o••• i, , Ar. < "iiKiili.ii 'ii lice and slrirl.y coiill' Ii i.lial. Ollleo liour. il to <t mid 7 to* p.m., Sumla) s'J t" t p.m. only. < allatollice'•raddresa S.K.I.AKi:. MM.K.i l'.s. iirK.J.I'AKK,M.ft. SURVEYING LAND, COAL BANKS, AND LEVELING. Particular allealion to the Kittracin,; ol old lines. Address, IS. r. He 6 1.1.8 A lU>. Co. Surveyor North Hope P. 0., ISutle.r (;<>., Pa. :t,r., t.i.v IITEHMULIER HOTEL, No. SS :>nd 90, S. Main S!., BIJTJYKK* - - PA. Near New Court House formerly Donaldson ■ louse ;;IMMI aeeomniodalioiis for travelers. <iood eoi'liech'il. (1 :»-•«<; ly I II I.ITIiNAI UM.KII. Prop r. f»pm?aß»aa Kor l)i'on:sy. i<l'a\'l. Ilrlght.s, Heart. I rluary or I '» ' .•• IM .'-ascs, Ncrvousni-ss. cure Dliar antccd. (mice s;;, Arch slris-t. Plilladiitplil i. fl er hotlle, 0 lor |i. At Ui Try it. A Midsummer Boom AT Main - Butler, l^a. A boom, A Genuine Boom to be brought about by a big reduction in prices of Spring and Summer Boots and Shoes In this great Midsummer Sale 1 am going to offer the trade a line of Ladies' Fine Shoes and Slippers that will compare favorably with any goods made and at a price that will put them in reach of all. A CHEAT SAMPLE SALE During the next thirty days I will ofier the trade 5,000 pair ol Sample Shoes at less than first cost. They have been carried on the road CO or 90 days bnt an; not damaged in the least, only slightlv soiled from handling they were bought at an extremely low priw and are to be sold in same way. Now is Your Opportunity To buy good Boots, Shoes and Slippers at about half price Th«-y can't possibly last long. Come while the selec tion is good and get iho cream of this great Sample Sale which will positively close iu "0 days. Are You Coming, or Are Ycu Rot?. This of conrse is a question for yen to decide yourself; fut reason the thing, are you going to stand hy and see your neighbors carry off these sample shoes at about half th< ir value, without getting a share of them. I think not HENCE I EXPECT YOU ALL And have made ample provisions for you, and I feel ;-ure thut any person coming to Butler to buy Boots and Shoes will hunt me up in case they have heard of this great Sample Sale. So llclp me SPREAD THE GOOD NEWS, Tell vour friends to come, bring your family and the variety will bewilder you. The prices will astonish you, and if you in need wf any foot wear I know you will buy. Bargains iii Every Department. It cannot be told right. You must come and see. Shoes to suit everyone at their own prices. What more you flsk. I leave the matter with you. Come and I will do you good. Stay away and your loss will be some one's gain. BOOTS AND SHOES MADE TO ORDER, Full Stock of Shop Made Boots and Shoes alway on hand. Repairing Done on Short Notice, LEATHER I > J XJS-S. JOHN liICKEL, 22 SOUTH MAIN STEEET. BUTLER. TA.» % ASKS YOUSI While other merchants are singing their own praises, we cnus* our customers to acknowledge that our method of dealing is the best, cur pads second o none, in fact superior to many usually kept nnd sold as THE BEST. "Butler nnd urrounding country needed such a store as this," is the general encouraging words our customers give in, "and people will bo faßt finding it out too." We keep good and well mado goods only. Our cheapest garment is sowed with first class thread, trimmed, lined and made up iu a substantial manner. Our medium and better grades tak;* rank with any Custom-made in the way of fitting and make up. while our FINK DItKSS SLUTS mint be seen to bo appre ciated. OUR PBICES arc decidedly the lowest. In short we desire to 3tato that we keep a full line of Mens, Youths', Boys' and Childrens' Clothing of all styles and grfldes. Every garment sold under a positive guarantee that it must bo as represented or money refunded. II ATS, CAPS, UNDEIIWEA It, HOSIERY, etc ,in great variety. The latest styles of everything pertaining to a first class clothing store always e>n hanei. The true white and fancy shirts always on hand. We ask those who have not as yet patronized our store to give us a lair trial. Wo have no doubt of the ulti mate result. We invite one and all to call on us before purchasing their Clothes, Underwear or Hats elsewhere. Remember, no misrepresentation, be he judge or no judge of goods, at BAHNfS ONE-PRICE CLOTHING STORE GEORCJS RBIBEa BLOCK. Main Street, Butler* PVi. tBSO BSVABZiISBSD »•* «• """ 1860 IL E mill, jisweTj mn . No. 1!• NORTH MAIN STREET, Diamonds, Ladies' and Gents' Gold and Silver Watches n rip * £*s p Paper Weight, Gilt with Glass Shade, Plush Lock, Plaque with Floral Ornament la 14 4ili i <Lj la LI 5*4 v f tion, MARBLE, Enameled Iron; iu short, a complete line of Clocks £4 Qv\ Art] O 1 Don't, fail to see this line of Goods, as it is the largest OAIVUI W dil v d> OUCvXCLI » £and most complete stock oyer shown in Butler. n, r I ~\T/ <IM SPECTACLES and EYE GLASSES, in Gold, Silver and Steel frames, it rum* n scientifically adjusted under I>r. King's System. itc iiU Hihcp.we Warrant nil lioods a* UrprrNi'iilcd. Ji / " Engraving free of charge. Place of business opposite Troutman's Dry Goods Store. SIGN OF WIRE SIGN. IS r o- 10. North Main Street* - - - BUTLER, PA, YOUR ATTENTION IsCalled to my FiueStoe-k of )ZL Watches, Clocks, Jewelery, SPECTACLES, tfce., \ % All of which have been selected with great caro for OUR TRADE. »iii»k,'foms. spoons, sc.. sc., IW All ijoods Engraved FREE of charge. If you wish to buy from a well T I) n nTIIDJCJ UNION BLOCK, No^J n a \? A . strcet lUIiD WATCH CAJLJ sign 01 '' ELECTRIC BELL. ICIRKS iHrE . ( The only brand of Laundry Soap f<warded a first class medal at the New Orleans Exposition. Guaran teed aljsoliitoly pure, and for general _ RECJ^PBCD. t520 Arch Street, l-'hllad'a. Pa. A WELL TRIED TREATMENT For Consumption, Atlhwi, I'.ronrliitis, IMspt-p- Ki;s, Cutcrrls. il.ii Fever. Headache, ll.iiiltty, Klii-amatKm. ai d all Chronic and Nervous l)i>cr<lcrs. ••The ( impound Oxyjren Treatment, 1 ' Drs. Stark*'/ A r.iten. No. Aicli Sircet, Philadel phia. hue 1H "ii usiir* for 1 tii; last seventeen years. 1 clentilc adjustment or tlie elements of Ox.v ;; ! ..mi Vitrei en magnetized, and the compound is so n»:i«ici.si'il and made portable that It is sunt ah over the world. Prs. Sinrkey & Palen liave the liberty to refer to tt :• following lamed well-known persons who have tried their treatment: HON. \v.\i. D. KHLLtv. Member of Congress, Philadelphia. REV. YUTOU L. CONRAD, Editor Lutheran «)1 seiver, riitladclplila. KKV. 'll AKI.Kt I v,. I I MIINO, 1). 1)., Rochester N. V. IiON. WAt. PERN NIXON, Editor Inter-Ocean, Chicago. REV. A. V.\ MOORE. Editor The Centenary, f.smcnstt r, S. c. W..ll.\VOKTlllNi.;TON,Editor New Scuth.liirm ingham, Ala. Jl'lK.Kii. i*. Vi;ooMAN, y.;enemo, Kan. MRS. >IARV A. i.l\ EItMOUK. Melrose, Massa ■ cliuselts. .irm.K R. h. VOORIIEUS, New York City. MR. i: C. K sKiiiT. PMl.uic .Mit. FRANK SIDOAU.. Merchant. I lilladolphla HON. W. W. SClli. VI.ER, iiiston, Pa. EDWARD i.. V. U.SON, S3J (headway. N. Y„ E<l. Philadelphia Photographer. FIDELIA M. LVON, Wahe.ea. Hf.wall sand wich I:,lands. ALEX AN l)l!l A I.'ITCHIE. Inverness. Scotland Mils. MANTEL V. ORTEOA, FrcsnUlo, >: icate ciw, Mexico. MRS. EMMA cool'Eß. Vtiila, Spanish Hondu ras. tseiiirai America. J. col!;:, r. S. Vice Caasel, C.t .iblanc.i. Moroc co. M. V. A - iTr,!:! .OK. Red lUu£f <'a!. ERNEST i l l:.;;::!, No'.Un.'jeaM, Kll'*land. JACOB WARD. llowrai, Nov.* Sou til Wales. And thousands ol others in every part of the United States. ••Compound Oxygon—its Mole of Action and Results," Is the till;; of a new brochure of two hundred pages, published Uy Drs. Starkey tc l'alen. which give.' to all imiulrei-s full Informa tion us to this remarkable curative agent and a record of several hundred Mjrprhlng cures in a wide range of chronic case:!—iaany of them sif ter belli;; abandoned to die by other physicians, will be mailed five to any aJdreyj on applica tion. Read the brochure 1 I»US. STARKLY & PALEN, No. 1529 Arch Strool, PMladplpliin, Pa. WEST FEM HOUSE. This liotel, just across (he street from Iho de pot, has been relit ted in the n«\v, and I am a;:aJn prepared to acsoiiruoJate tiie travelling public. nmm n tbe DAY OR WEEK. tiood Rooms, good at'eution. good stabling: rules moderate. For fiti tlier informal ion enquire on the pit mtees of R. 13. GILCHRIST, Proprietor. TH CHCiPEST IBOC[RI STORE in Hutlor, three doors west of West Poun Depot. llavlilfT opened ,i l'resh stock Of <!IMK.'KR[EB consisting of l'olfee,Teas. Sugar, Syrup, Spices, Canned Goods of all khnK Hams, Hacon, Lard, He., &c,, Tobacco and Ciirars, I'LOUIt of best brands and low prices ; also, a lull line of Kliugler's popular brands of family liinir constantly on hands. MAY, OATS, CORN and KlCr'.l) of all kinds at lowest li^uies, IVo. I. SJSII, tLowcr amy oilier Mouse in Cinder. Country Produce wanted Tor which the highest price will be paid. Call and examine uur stock and price*. Goods delivered free to all parts of town. J. J. KEAENS k CO., 7«"» East Jrflcrpon St, - - Butlc Pa. J. 11. DOUGLASS, —DEALER IN STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS, Books and Psriodicals, CHEAP TABLETS, —AN'D— Wall Paper, Eagle Building, Main St., BUTLER, - - :P.A, •2-4-sT-ty FURNITURE! FURNITUR L! Bee! Room Suits, Dining Room Suits, LOOKING GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, CARPET-SEAT HOOKERS, Fiuo Line of Carpet-Scat Rockors, at No. 40. NORTH MAIN ST., The Cheapest Furniture Store IN BUTLER. W. KMILLER. ® Ready feed. 80, tin. to 1.00 per sral. BEST LINSKIiD Oil, I'AiNTS. Shipped anywhere, nil shales. Property own el's order direct. Also and :: ply Kelt lltioliiig wbh liest coat lie:' and Cement. Agents v.anleiL <Olor eartl price list free. ATI.AS I'AINT CO., P.O. iiox -:o\ ra BUTI,EII COUNTY Mutual Fire insurance Co. Offico Cor. Main & Cunningham Sts. •3. C. HOKSBINO, rnfcsii.BNT. WM. CAJVU'RKLL, T?tFAßt:«;t;u. IJ. C. HEiNKMAN, SKOHKTAI.-Y. DIRKCTORS: .1 I, i'nrvis, Samuel Anderson, William Campbell .1. W. l-nrkliari. A. Ttontinan, Henderson Oliver, <i c lloessim;, .1 aines Stephenson, Dr. \V. Irvln. S. Wellzel, .1 K. Taylor. 11.0. Ueinenian, LOYAL M'JUNKIN, (Jen, Ac't. BUTLER, "rothers,who w!-h tooamind Mk? V I I£)IIB|1W this oapcr,or obtain cstimatus oo advorti-J.- ? when in Chicago, w»ll find it on fila at t0 4S Si , | flgjjS tt 'ygJiftMjfle ti»Adveil'vr*jAjiß':yol LvEIU Of ii BlUltiflvS iu the CimKN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers