KASKINE (THE STEW i I&J toithed for | J OTHER DBI'G I ( MODERN TIME*. A POWERFUL TONIC. that the mosst <lt»Ueatt? stoniacu will bf-ar. A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM,- NERVOUS PROSTRATION, ami all Germ Disease. THE V IST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL BLOOD rOUFIEB. superior to quinine. Mr Jo'u C. Se rtinrough. Selma, N. writes : ••1 m'»t mai;iria in the Southern army, and for a dozen years «uffered from its deblliatfng > fleets. I nv-s territilv run down when I heard of Kas kine. the new quinine. It helped rae at once. I gained 35 i*»ui!ds. Have not had such j;ood health in 2o years. Otl cr !<• tters of a similar character fn -m prom inent individuals, wnicli stamp KaSkine as a remedy of undoubted merit, will be sent on ap plication. Kaskiue can be taken without any special medical advice, tl.oo per bottle, or six bottles for $:». Sold by .1. C. REDICK. Butler. Ta, or sent by mall on receipt of price. KASKINE CO.. 54 Warren St.. New Tork. SCOTT'S EMULSIOI OP PURE COD LITCR OIL And Hypophosphites of Lime & Soda Almost as Palatable as Milk. The only preparation of COD LIVER OIL that eao be taken readily and tolerated for » long time by delicate ■tomarta. _ AUD Ag A REMEDY FOR COySHHTIOT, tt'liOH LQIS AFFECTIONS. AXAKMIA, GE.j. tftil. i>fcniLii Y, cocoas a>D THROAT AF EE(T|6>S and all WASTING IHSOItOI KS OF CHILDREN' it in marteilons in its rt-sultn. Prescribed and endorsed by the best fbyaiclas* la the countries of the world. For Sale fcy *ll Dr*tgNt*. for Pamphlet on Wasting PiMMW. Ad draa. fcCOTT JL Row York. Ms rills BEGULATE THE BOWELS. Habitual Coativeness fr«nfu>s derangement of tho entire nyateiTi, and frets diseases t uat arc hazardous to life, Persons of aeostive habit are subject to Hcaaache, Defective Memory, Gloomv Forebodings, I, <i rv ?" sneßS,r 'i T ?l?' Dromlness, Irritable Temper and «ymptom«, irhlch nnllw the sufferer for business or agreeable associations. Regular habit of body alone can cor rect these eTil«, and nothing *ncce«l»K> well In achieving this condition a* Tutfg Pills. By their uso not only U the system renorated, but In conse quence of Che harmonious change* thus created, there ocrvades a feeling of sattsMCtlon: the men tal faculties perform their functions with *1 and there U an exhilaration of "d^-freedfloi of thought, and i>erfcct heart s ease that bespeaks full enjoyment of health. SECRET OF BEATTTY la health. The necret of hen.-'i I" the Bower to d!ce*t n proper quan< ,«■. of . f ?°f* Tblacan never be done when l' * iver doea aot act Ha part. It i» the drlv. i ; wheel in tho mechanism of mau, and . en It la out at order, the whole ayater ' ecomea de ranged, and Fever, IJyspen Hend ache, Constipation, Janni . Biilonatol- Ic and General JJ-biflty ensue. To res«nre the fiinctlona of the I.iver and ia'Pnrt that beaaty which always attends a health* confttltariou. Dr. Tiitt's Lirer Pllla ajro it>rotai:icuc!riL They nre not » cure-all. ut are designed nolelyfnr theidUorderea ilver an«l the diseases which it produces. Tutt's Liver Pills STIR TIP THE TORPID LI VEIL. SOl<3> av Al-.y. DRil(i(il!iTß| 25c. AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION proposed to lite citizens <>f this Com monwealth for their approval or re jection l»y the General Assembly of the Commonwealth ol I'eiiiisylvania. Published i>y order of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, in pursuance of Article XVIII of the Constitution. .Joint resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution of the commonwealth : fiKCTio.v i. Ite It resolved by the Senate and House of Keprewntatives of the Commonwealth DJ Pennsylvania in General Assembly met. That the following Is promised as an amend ment of the constitution <-f the commonwealth of Peunstlvania iu accordance with the pro visions of the eighteenth article thereof: AMEND M K XT. Strike out from section one, of article eight, the four qualification* for voters which reads as follows; "If twenty-two vears of age or upwards, he shall have paid within two years, a state or county tax. which shall have been assessed at least two mouths, and paid sit least one month before th<- election," so that the section which reads as follows : •'Every male citizen, twentv-one )'ear> of age. possessing the following 'iiialifications, shall be entitled to vote at all elections : First. He shall h-tve been a cit/.en of the Cnited States at least one mouth. Second. He shall have resided iu the state one year (or if, having previously been a quali fied elector or native bom citizen of the state. he shall have removed therefrom am! returned, then six months) immediately preceding the election. Third. He shall have resided In the election district where he .shall «Iter to vote at leant two months immediately preceding the elec tion . Fourth. If twenty-two years of age or up wards, be shall have paid, within two years, a state or county tax. which shall have been assessed at least two mouths, and paid at least one mouth before the election,' be amended, so as to read as follows : Kvery male citizen twenty one years of age, posses-msr the following tiualillcatlons, shall - l>e entitled to vote at the polling place of the election district of which lie shall at the time be a resident and not, elsewnere : First lie shall have been a citizen of the United Stales nt least thirty days. Second, lie shall have resided in the state one year (or if. having previously been a quali fied eh etor or native born citizen of ihe slatP. he shall have removed therefrom and returned, then six months) immediately preceding the election. Third, He shall have resided In the election district where he shall oiler to vole at least thirty days immediately preceding the elec tion." The legislature at the session thereof nest after the adoption of this section, shall, and from time to time thereafter may, enact laws to properly enforce this provision. Fourth. Every male citizen of the age of twenty-one years, ulio shall haw been a citi zen lor thirty days and an Inhabitant or this state one year next preceding an election, ex cept at municipal elections, and for the last thirty days a resident of the election district in which he inav offer his vote, shall be entitled to vote at such election m the election district of which he shall at the time be a resident and not elsewhere for all officers that now are or hereafter may be elected hy the people : Pro vided. That m time of war no elector iu t lie actual military service of the State or of the United States. In the army or navy thereof, shall be deprived of his vote by reason of his absence from such election district, and the legislature shall have power to provide the manner in which ami the time and place at which such absent electors may vote, and for the return and canvas ol their votes in the election district in which they respectively re side. Filth. For the purpose of voting, no person shall be deemed to have gained <>r lost a resi dence by reason of his presence or absence while employed In the service of the United Stales or the Mate, nor while engaged m the navigation of the waters of the stale or of the high sens, nor wl.ile a student of any college or seminary of learning, nor while kept at any ajn house or public Institution, except the in mates of any home lor disabled and indigent soldiers and sailor*, who, for Ihe puiposd of voting, shall be der med to reside In the election district wheie said hone is located. Laws shall lie made for axti rtalnlng. by proper proofs, ihe eltlzei s who shall lie entitled to the right of suffrage hereby established. A line copy ol the joint re-ohituiu. CHAKI.ES W. BTONK. Secretary of Ihe Con inonwvalth. Aug. r,. u t. THIS is the top of the gen uine "Pearl Top" Lamp Chimney, all others similar are imitations. T ; the think he has as good, but he has not. Insist upon the exact label and top. GEO.'A. MACBETH & CO. Pittsburgh, Pa. &tr Acv.-rtiae in tbd CITIZEN. . .i . . * THE CITIZEN". MISCELLANEOUS- Farm and Garden. There is an important matter in connection with the poultry yard which farmers and egg producers of all kinds would do well to study,sa/s Professor Long in the London Marie Lane Express. For the past few years prizes have been offered at the London Dairy Show and at the Birmingham Show for preserved eggs, which eggs it is necessary should Lave been preserved in fi particular compound, the name of which is stat ed three mouths btlure they are open ed to view in the exhibition. There has been no such decided success hitherto as that attained by the use of lime and salt. Professor long has had the advantage of going through the preserved egg classes with ilr. Tegetmeier, the judge of the dairy show, and of teeing every sample opened, and. although there have i been a very large number of entries, ! there can be no question as to the perfection of preserving in lime wa ter and iu salt, though several other at tides have been used for the pur pose As the result of the competi tions Mr Tegetmeier ia of the opin ion, and from what Prof. Long has repeatedly seen, he can indorse what he says, that when salt is used it is advisable to obtain a box in which the bottom is screwed on. A layer of an inch of salt is followed by a layer of eggs packed clote together,but not touching each other These arc* again covered with a layer of dry salt well pressed in and followed by an other layer of eggs, and so on until the top is reached, caie being taken that the salt ia perfectly dry through out, and that it is thoroughly well pressed in the box. When the box is filled the lid is fixed, and when it necessary to commence to use the eggs the bottom of the box is un screwed and the stalest taken out first. \Y here lime is adopted as a preservative, a different course must be pursued. It has been the custom to recommend a thick mixture of lime and water, or lime cream, but it is found in practice that the eggs be comes so firmly imbedded in the lime that it ia frequently difficult, or even impossible, to take them out; and as there is no advantage in using a large quantity of lime, for the water can take up only acertaia porportion, it is found preferable to simply drop the eggs into lime water such as would be made from a mixture of a good handful of lime to a gallon o' water. One other system appears to succeed. It iB that of packing the eggs in sweet bran in boxes which are turned once every week. In some instances sawdust is used for packing eggs which have been dip ped in some preserving composition, but although they are preserved a flavor is conveyed to the whites cor responding to that of the material in which they are packed. EXCLUSIVE GRAIN DIET FOR FOWLS. There is no more wisdom, says the Americam Agriculturist, in con fining poultry exclusively to a grain diet than iu keeping animals on a food devoid of bulk: In the growing season, the hens eat grass, grain, Beeds and insects, and in winter they may be given more bulky food than usually received, and at less cost than that of feeding grain exclusively. If clover hay be finely cut, boiling wa ter poured over it, aud the mess well sprinkled with a mixture of ground grain, and seasoned with a little salt, they eat it willingly, and it affords an agreeable variety. The clover also j largely assists in supplying albumen to the eggs, while the health of the fowl* is promoted by the food not be ing very concentrated. No doubt some may consider such feed as suit able only for A COT or horse, but it is also good for poultry. If hens are j kept on corn they become exceedingly fat, and as unfit for laying as an over fat animal is for breeding, but feed them on a variety which contains more of the flesh-forming; elements than the carbonaceous, and they give better results. As the stock should be kept warm and comfortable, so should tLe fowls. It is much cheaper to provide suitable quarters than to keep them from freezinir by stutfi ng with corn. They will also eat dry hay, if cut iuto short length*; but it is better to feed it moistened and warm. —Stop coughing at once by tho immediate use of I)r. Bull's Cough Syrup; 25 cents a bottle. "I Bee a star, Eve's first born, in whose train" Comes the damp twilight that bringeth pain. l-'or aches of head, neuralgia, cut and bruise, Try Salvation Oil, these will you lose. —While sinking an experimental well in South Hutchinsoh, Kansas, at a depth of 47') feet a deposit of rock salt was struck which, lor thick ness of the principal vein and purity of the product, is said to be among the richest in the world. A Common Remark. "It disagrees with me." If you take Tutt's Pills you can eat anything you like, and feel no bad effects. They act specifically on the liver, stomach and bowels. Sold by all druggists. —Hood's Sarsaparilla is a purely vegetable preparation, being fiee from injurious ingredients. It is peculiar in its curative power. —Judge Stowe, of the Allegheny Court of Common Pleas, has decided that selling soda water on Sunday is a violation of the law of 1701, and punishable accordingly. —Packer Memorial Church, which costs $300,000, the gift of Mrs. Mary Packer Cummings to Lehigh Univer sity, wns consecrated last Thursday at Bethlehem by Bishop Howe. —A cold of unusual severity which I took last autumn developed into a difficulty, decidedly catarrh iu all its characteiislicj.threateuiug a return ol my old chronic malady, catarrh. Oue bottle of Eiy's Cream Balm completely eradicated every symp tom of thai paiuful and prevailing disorder.—E. W. Warner, ICS Hud son St., Rochester, N. Y. i CATARRH For twenty years I was asuffercr from catarrh of the head and throat. By a few applications of Ely's Cream Bulm I received decided benefit—was cured by oue bottb.— Charlotte Parker, Waverly, N. Y. —Side saddles ore slowly going out of fashion iu Eaglacd, and the man fashion way of riding bors-'s is being adopted by m-rny of the ladies Side saddles have beeu ia u.-e since 1388. —A young lady in Jvew York who was inattentive at whist, has brokeu off her engagement with her lover be cause he recommended her to "scoop up her mind in a peanut shell and fix U on the game." The Use of Tobacco. Everv tobacconist recognizes the great change that is taking place in what may be called in a rather new sense the public taste Any average tobacconist, whose trade is not chief ly among sailois and truckmen, will ' tell you he does not sell one-half as ■ much chewing tobacco as he did ten years ego. and not one-third as much as he did twenty years ago. Very likely he will lie unable to guess why it is, but he can't deny the fact. I asked one of them about it the other day. Fie said: "The change is due to a variety of causes. It is a great deal more ap ; parent here ia the east than in the i west and south, but it is a going ou j all over the country. Ote thing is undoubtedly the fctrength of pull c opinion that it is an uncleanly habit. It is hard for a man who chews to keep evidence of it from his clothes. That fact mekes it inevitable that the ; habit should go down before the in creasing attention to dress, that is a feature of modern life, Then a great many refined and well intentioned persons have waged wap against it for years. It was inevitable that 8002*3 effect should follow their cru sade. •'But the principal causes are right here: There is a great deal more dys pepsia and stomach trouble in the country now than there used to be. And no person can chew tobacco who has a weak stomach. James Parian says in his famous pamphlet against rum and tobacco that the stomach will hold out against the weed longer than the lungs. James does not smoke or chew aud therefore Le doseu't know. Common experience shows that he is wrong, and doctors support the verdict of common exper ience. The action of the tobacco juice which trickles.down the chewer's throat, is to paralyze the stomach. It will do that leng before smoke will have any perceptible effect upon an oidinary pair of luegs. "Then the cigarette has done a greet deal to put au end to the habit of chewing tobacco. The growth of the cigarette practice in this country is, as they say of western towns, 'phenomenal.' The consumption of cigarettes has doubled many times over in the last fifteen years. About seven out of every ten boys who are growing up now smoke cigaret'es. And after a boy has smoked cigarettes a few years be not only has no taste for tobacco in any other form, but he ha 3 no constitution left to -stand chewing tobacco. It is curious how boys will take to cigarettes. I believe it is very largely because of the fuss that is made about them. It has got to be the common opinion that cigar ette smoking is the most injurious practice known. That is just why boys adopt it It makes them an ob ject of awlul interest to other boys and to girls. It is soothing to a boy's foolish pride to know that people have marked him out as one who is rushing with frightful temerity to early de struction. Whether tbat is the cause of it or not, it is perfectly certain that more and more cigarettes are being sold every year and less and less chewing tobacco. Delicate Children, Nursing Mothers, Overworked Men and for ail di?«sttfes where the tissues are wasting away from the inability to digest food, or from overwork, sLoulrl tube Scott's Emulsion of I'ure Cod Liver Oil with Hj pophotphiies. ' I used the Emulftiuti on a lady who was delicate. It put her in &ncb good health and lle.sb, that I must Pay i is the best Emulsion." —l- I'. Wud dfcil, M. D., Hugh's Mills, S. C. —Waterboro, S. ( ■., is in an up roar. A *'bad man" introduced the game of poker, ruining the morals of several niea. A married woman cow-hided the offender, and her LUJ band escaped sh mting. Don't let that cold of yours tun on. You think it is a light thing. But it may run into catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or consumption. Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumon ia is dangerous. Consumption is death itself. The breathing apparatus must be kept healthy and clear of all obstruc tions and offensive matter. Other wise there is trouble ahead All the diseases of the parts, head, nose, throat, hrobchial tubes and lungs, can be delightfully and entire ly cured by the use of Boschee's Ger man Byrti(>. If you dont know this already, thousands and thousands of people can tell you, They havo cur ed by it, and "know how it is, them selves." Bottle only 7o cents. A.sk any druggist. —At the village election at Alfred Center, N. Y., 10 ladies claimed they had a right to vote, presented them selves nt the poils and swore in their rotes. Complaints have been made again3t them tor illegal voting. Drunkenness or the Liqour Habit Positively Cured by ad ministering Dr. Haines' Golden Speciflic. It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of tho person takicg it; is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient i 3 a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made tempt rate meu who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee with ont their knowledge, and to-day be lieve they quit drinking of their own free-will. IT NEVER PAILS. The system once impregnated with the Specific it becomes an utter impossi bility for the liquor appetite to exist Por full particulars, address GOLD EN SPECIFIC CO., 185 Race St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Railroad travelers often notice farm dogs runuiug for considerable distance alongside of trains, either to beat the iron horse or scare it off th'; the traek. Receutly iu going to the city, we noticed a fiuo big black d>g coming through a field toward the train. He was fairly flying to reach the object before him, aud coming to a fence he bounded over and unable to check his speed, he ran right against the big driving wheel, and in au instant he was seut through the air, turning over and over aud fell liinp aud dead in the field. It was a clear case of miscalculation and tbe poor dog paid the penalty.— Valley NCWH. Love id like tbe nieaalcp; we can't have it bad but on«e, and tbe later iu life wo have it, tie tougher it gOCB with us. —Oae of tbe tbrillia* disappoint ments of life in to renounce tbe world and tbou Cud that the world knows uotbing of its renouncemeut. —Tbe way of the transgressor is generally alleged to be bard. Tbo transgressor doesn't mind this, though half AH much AS do hie friends. An Arctic Horror. Full details have been received of the rescue of a sailor named Vincent, who is the only survivor of the whal ing bark Nupoleoa, lost in the Arctic eeas three years ago. The rescue tf Vincent was effected by the efforts of the revenue ship Bear in an Indian village near Xatarin. Vincent was in a deplorable condition. The mis erable Indian clothiug which partly covered bim was tied upon his body to keep it from falling off, and his head was shaved in Indian style. When properly clothed and nourished the unfortunate man was abie to give a history of his terrible suffer ings. When the whaling bark Napoleon, of which he was ono of the crew, was crushed in the ice, all hands took to the boats without procuring provi sions of any description Soon after leaving the bark the boats became separated, the one ia which incent was and an other going together, each of these boats containing nine men, who were sometimes on ice and sometimes in the boats for mauy days During this time their food consisted solely of tv. o small seals and the leather of their boots. The weather was bit terly cold, and their hands, feet and ears became frozen and dropped off. When the boats finally reached the shore only five of the eighteen men composing their crews remained. Of these Vincent was the only one who was able to walk. Two of the men who lauded died shortly alter going ashore, and the natives reported that one of them ate the flesh off the bedv of his dead companion. Vincent, the mate and a sailor then alone remain ed. The two latter succumbed to death during the first winter, and Vincent was left among the nalives. lie had lived with the Indians for two years and a half, ana when at last succored by Captain liealy he was a most pitable i-pecimen of hu manity. one is most sure to hear amusing things, as witness the following frag ment on an Old Colony train recently : "What town is this?" one passenger asked another. "This is Quincy ?" -'What is there in Quincy ?" "Well there's some bur ied Adamses and some unburied Adamses, but they're all dead just the same." —"lsn't il dreadful," asked Miss Lilybud, "to run over a man ?" "Yes, indeed, mum,"replied the 9toke of the expresß, ''. it jolts the engine wu3s nor a cow." —"They say Charlie has married. Is she a well-informed woman ? "Well, I should say so. She has bo longed to the sewiug circle for ten years and never missed a meeting." rnzae wfiic/i Send \ r '""\ Iu far medicinal bsawt.Tui \ i.flrmoPHom 5°L° ,eel .. I WtUA picture, f . rrMnnrWl, Sfra IHS, bafll Girl'' 1 ir" kac/(,sic/e orC/jfst D-r, B,Tfa"* , Cold* \ fITI.LDPHORO Sfa the'/ & re woift thtirwei'Xf? MU M PHREYS 9 e 7 IHUMPHBEYS' EOGE rn cloth & Cold Binding ?SQ 111 Pa£c% with liUel KwSKjfil? a CAILKD FKEB. g A.Mrw. P. o. Boi 1810, H. T. < In HSft nn yaw#.—Special Prr«crinti >n.i of m eminent Ptojrsician. Hmple, Eai-o and j;oa. CUitLfl. PBICK. i Ij Fcvora, Congestion, Inflammations.. .25 | Wcrim, Vi .>rui Kv. r. Worm l.olic • £.» i lij ins Colic. or ToeiliiriK of Inianu .»•> 1 ln*a ot children <>r Adult 4 *. .'--.J j 5a Jivw'litery. (Jriping, liiliotia Colic : (•] ('NohTft jtlorlm*, VoniiLinK • ••* 7I Cough*, Cohl. bronchitis • 'fj S Keui'fllßia, Tooth/tchf. haceache -c._> W I3ea<ln<*iiejs, licadaohc. Vertigo.. ,*•» iO Uiliotis fetomaoh ... M ftunpreH&t'ii or Puhir.il I erloda- • i'Z Whltea. too Frofu.'to Ponodfl... 25 l roui>. Cough, Difficult Br«;ath:n»? 25 8 3 *alt Hhct.rn, Kry-ipclnf*. Kruptious.. .25 15 fiiheumatiMi:. lCiieninutic ruins lo I'efer and < Inlln. MaUma *:> i7| I*l left, lilind or iikedin?... „ ,5jJ HOMEOPATHIC fTuiT,!tnrrh" acute or cbron ic: Inllunnza, ..JO 12<> Whooping Cough, Violent Coughs . • '2 2 AHtbinn, Oppress.! Ureathing •*»<* '22 l- nr !>i-:rlinrK<"B. Imnairi il ll junne .•»<• 2:i Hrrofula. luilareed (.tniidi SwellinK ..O 2i (.i-n.-ral i>.-l,l!ity. Hiy-icnl VVVakiiewi .s<» 'Jt!i llropiv. fnil Scinfy S'rcr»:lr>ißH ..JJ» McknciH, "rom Hidintt >•»'* S7 Kidney Dlm-imc • i ° 2H i\ervou<i Dcbililv. Si'imrnl Wink- I DUHH, or T livril 111.1 iiry Ui«cliari;c;3... i .«!<» l2!»jKrK-e Monlli. Canker.. -J'J i3<» I'rinnry \V<-nhnr«. Wettinn Bed. .?'[ 13 1 i'niiifiif IVriudn. with Smsm...-. .J# ItlHcnoeii uf the If<inr». Wli'.Ution 1.00 E.'t.l Krllrpsy. Spa«n. M Vitn- ])i.n<:«i I <»» J.ll IMphtherln, Ulcerated Rorn i :iro«t ..JO hi'.-nl" f t 'I, g*P EC I F i C 8 ■ M hv Druspistn. or 'unt pott paid nn receipt of eric: - I'l jirji[it.v.i , ju:i)ici.SK«:o.io3i->:io:iM. s.i. HUMPUUKYB' HOMEOPATHIC VETEEIIIAEY SPECIFICS f" or Horses, Cattle, Sheep, \ Dogs, Hogs. Poultry. I 500 PAGE BOOK ouTreat. W menc <>( A niiiiu! m anil Chart Went Free. H.nr.i hrcys' r.*3<l. Co., 109 Fulton St., N. V. A MKNuMKNT To 'JIIK fCONSTITUTION /_\ proposcil to I hi: <-iti/ciis of I his t'oin- LJL moil wealth feir their approval or rejee t jots hy Hie Cvueral Assonihlv < f the CotniroiiwealMi o! Priinsylvatiin. I'ttblished by order <»r I lie Seirret:ir> ■ f tin- I !)liiiiiOnU(.a!tli. iri pt:r.;;i:it»'e of Artli-li: XVIII of lh»: ( oaititiillon. .lolnt resolution proposing :in uiiieniliiient to the Constitution of this Commonwealth : Slot ii.N I. lie it resolved by the Semite and House ol llepreseiiij.tlei . of tin Commonwealth or Pennsylvania in (leiterul Assembly met. That the following amendment is prnpoed to Ihe Constitution of 111! t.'ommotiweallli of I'eillisyl \ania, iuaCcordat«e« with the KiKliteenlli Article tlivruof : AM KNKMKNT. There shall be ;ui additioiml nrtieto lo said Const itut ion to bo *ti situated as Article XIX, its follows ; AitTiou: xix. The manitfactiire, sale, or keeping for sale of lutoxii'atinK lii;ilon, to lie used as a beveraue. is hereby prohibited, and any violation of Ibis prohibition shall be a misdemeanor, punishable as shall lie provided by law. I lie mannfaeliire, sale, or keeping for sale of intoxicating Honor for other puri'oses than as a hevwxe may lie allowed in sneh manner only as in**v be presrrilx-d bv law. The (ieneral As semldv ' hall, at Hi- I !»! •' .slon suetn ding Hie adopt (on of this article of the constitution en act laws with adequate pcnallies forltsenfoice racut. A true copy of ll.e .!i ii.t Itesoptilon. CIIASM.KS \V. SIONK. 8-5 Ut Secretary 01" the Commonwealth. L. 8. McJUNKLV, Insurance and Heal Estate A%\. 17 EAST JEFFERSON ST. BLTJ.ER, - 1»^. IFFLICTED aw UNFOaTUNAIJ ■A-ftor ull othera foil cnnult Dr. :Ki» N. 16th St., below Callovvhill, Phila., Ta. »«"> yars experience in all -.r Ttancmly restores, those weakened by early imJincrc ct<: Call or write. A'lvice frrc an«l tricilv rn r< . i-jcima*. /U«JTk : 11 a. im. till ?,and 7to ju evening*. L '"'j fi la bj-'f* i-i ifs ®^^bv'l;rf J. 1 Hy h-> A J&W r. >.il Aoh M. itfi^ l.ase at Otto j No operation or ba .lit'j s delay. Jiousa ids i t | cares. At Key-tone ih ilse, K- adilif Pa.. 2nd S;ilur lay of each month. Sen i Icr circulars. I Advice tree. m pffltii® H. VJ. AY EPS & SON, our MJiiurUtil »tf«ut*. BUTLER'S LEADING BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE. Is attracting groat crowds ol buyers ot good solid Boots and tehoes from all parts of Butler county, from the ex treme North to South and from .ftast to \\est they come B. C, Huselton's. The inducements we are offering to all is to the ad vantage of every one wanting good honest Boots and Shoes to visit our store before they buy a pair of shoes. The immense Stock we are showing has never had its equal in Butler. Bear in mind all our Stock is made to order, our stock was bought right and will be so'd right, our house is crowded full of fresh new stock in Boots and Shoes and if we can't lit 01* please you with any price Boot or Shoe you want.no other house in Butler can. Do you want a pair of good Kip Boots for yourself or the boys to go a long road to school, warranted to re sist water and wear soft and pliable, all hand-made at all prices from 50 cents up to 63.75, in all widths, high leg, box toe, low imtep, Grain Boots, Wool Boots, We have them and can do better for you than any olher dealer in Butler, Men's Boots $1,40 and up, Boys SI.OO and up. Youths 75 cents and up, Childrens 50 cents and up, I want to say to the parents who have boys and girls to go to school that there is no part of their clothiug so important as their Boots and Shoes so that they are good solid Kip, as nothing short of that body of leather will re sist water, besides see where you buy them. A good boot or shoe often saves a doctor's bill. Children's feet must be kept dry if you expect }our children to have good health and develop into sound men and women. We have these celebrated Kip Shoes for women, also Call shoes in Button and Lace, prices from 65 cents and up, childrens high cut Button Shoes in Calf, Grain and Pebble Goat, heel and spring heel all these made to our special order. Some little dealers blow about selling for less than any other house can because they sell so much and buy from faetori s and all such bosh when the truth is they buy two-thirds of their stock right out of jobbing houses and auction houses, from second hands, hence the pasteboard insoles, shoddy bottoms. Look well when you buy them, but the first time they get wet away they go. We have the goods that will stand the severest test at low preces, try them. OLD LADIES FLANNEL LINED WARM Shoes and Slippers with felt soles and leather soles. Wigwam Slippers, new and very easy to the foot very durable. ONE OF THE IMPORTANT FEATURES in our trade is the immense Stock we carry in Ladies', Misses' and Childrens' fine Shoes, we offer an unequal ed variety, every ease and comfort, every grace and beauty and excellence of finish that can be put into shoes, you can find in this stock and for lass money than same qualities can be purchased of any other dealer. We have thorn in Cur, Kid, Pebble and Straight Goat Gondola New York, Common Sense and Opera last, widths from AA to FF in Hand welt and McKay solved Ladies' and Childrens' Spring Heels, soft fine shoes for infants. See our Ladies Grain Button Shoes at SI.OO, Kid at SI.OO, $1 25 and SI.CO, this $1.50 Shoe is the best bargain in tho county and can't be duplicated for less than $2,00 by other dealers. A FEW WORDS ABOUT RUBBER GOODS, Wo carry the largest stock of these goods, Woon.sock ets, Candee, Boston and other m ues. While some little dealers who cackle loud only carry one make. We will sell you Rubber Boots as low as $2.00 and will furnish you with any of the above makes as low as any of these small concerns may name. Recollect we sell to every body alike. No three or four prices 011 any of our goods. LEATHER AND FINDINGS. Reparing of all kinds done at Reasonable rates. Will save you money. Come and see us. B. C. HUSELTON. A. Troutman Son. Leading Dry Goods Bouse. BUTLER - ZPE-N 3ST 7^- 1111111111 <!> 1111111111 A Trouiman & Son, | Cloaks and WraP3> The lending Dry Goods ami Car- | for Children and Ladies, pet House, Kutler, I»a. Vi e carry the greatest variety of Now Fall Ilross (iooda at prices Rt T l( -s. our stock never was as large, which will make them move very I prices never so low, goods never so fast i nice. We have the largest, stock ever' If you want to see the nice goods, shown in Butler county, comprising plt'aee coll and examine our stock, all the new goods in Checks, Stripes I Tr Ladies', Gents', and Children s and Plain Weaves in Foreign and I Underwear, every grade, a.l sizes, Domestic faeßt Po,:)dK (.Moves, Corsets, Hosiery, Velvets, Black and Colored Silks, Flushes, Yarns, etc. —OUR— I a ani oil cloth 3) IN TRIMMINGS, never bad so many—never were car -1 . 1 . • pets so cheap, we have never had such a nice as- Qur jg ]el J Don - t buy sortment and so mauy of them. a Carp(;t uatil yoyi l hav « our BARGAINS stock. Body Brussels, Velvets, Tap efctry, 3-Ply Extra Super, Hemp, Cot- In Flannels, Blankets, Tickings, ton uud j lag u Uk , B . Ginghams, White Quilts, Shawls Window Shades, largest aesort -1 able Linens, Lace Curtains, meat, lowest prices, in fact everything which can be _ . .__ r Ai r" C» found in a CURTAIN POLES _ _ n ! ni ou wi " ' ,n< * oa exara ' nation our First-Class Dry Goods Store,'gai.StSJJ. ,b * Lowe " A. TROUTMAN & SON'S, Butler P Pa THE CELEBRATED ALLEN WASHER. SoM b;[H :iA, SHIRA OS Butler, Pa, BAHNY ASKS YOUSS Attention! While other merchants • are singing their own praises, we canre our customers to acknowledge that our method ot dealing is tte twst, our goods second to ncoe, in fact superior to maDV usually kept and sold as THE BEST. "Butler and eurroondiog country needed such a store as this," is the general encouraging words our customers give us, "and people will be fast finding it out too." We keep good and well made goods only. Our cheapest garmeut is sewed with first class thread, trimmed, lined and made up in a substantial manner. Our medium and better grades take rank with any Custom-made in the way of fitting and make up. while our FINE DRESS SUITS must be seen to be appro* ciated. OUR PRICES are decidedly the lowest. In short we desire to state that we keep a full line of Mens, Youths', Boys' and Childrens' Clothing of all styles and grades. Every garment sold under a positive guarantee that it must be as represented or refunded. HATS, CAPS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, etc., in great variety. The latest styles of everything pertaining to a first-class clothing store always on hanu. The true fitting white and faDcy shirts always on hand. We ask those who have not as yet patrorized our store to give us a fair trial. We have no doubt "of the olti* 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 BAHNY'S ONE-PRICE CLOTHING STORE * GEORGE REIBES BLOCK, JVXairi Street, Butler» Pa. 1880 —" lir KKT — i5 »~18RO En the > li Jtl XAJa , JEWELER. No. 19 NORTH MAIN STREET, GRAND OPENING OF SPRING GOODS. Diamonds, Ladies' and Gents' Gold and Silver Watches . CfliSJfV Paper Weight, Gilt with Glass Shade, Plush Lock, Plaque with Floral Ornament iMllCyS l#Llf lm*?s t ' on » MARBLE, Enameled Iron; in short, a complete line of Clocks O fin DPI O H"f7 Dou '. t fail t0 see this line ot Good 9. as it is the largest Oil V v/JL W (XJL O dl • and most complete stock eyer shown in Butler. "FIT? 'CI SPECTACLES and EYEGLASSES, in Gold, Silver and Steel frames, VJ LV J\.JL-LN VJT scientifically adjusted under Dr. King's System. Keiuember'we Warrant all tiooris an Represented. free of charge. Place of business opposite Troutman's Dry Goods Store. SIGN OF WIRE SIGN. No. 19. North. Main Street, - - - BUTLEEj YOUR ATTENTION 8 Is Called to my Fine Stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelery, SILVERWARE, 3PECTACL3S, Ac, All of which have been selected with great care for OUR TRADE. A complete line of ROGER BROS' Celebrated KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS. «C„ SC.. All croods Engraved FREE of charge. If you wish to buy from a well fro™, IIIIKII WATCH CAMIU SION o> ' BELL FARM FOR SALE. I will seell my farm, located in Franklin towtiKlii]>, Butler county, I'a. It contains 220 ACR ES of ROO<I, well watered land, both rid>;e and swamp; good grain land anil good grass lend ibout 30 acres of good chestnut timber, three orchards, GOOD BANK BARN, 50x00 feet, frame and log dwelling, ood NprinK nnd good spring house near lnute; well iu kitchtn, good corn crib, pig pen and, all necessary improvements. For terms, etc, inquire of mc on the prem ises. GKOBGJ? C. MCCAHDLESS, Prospect, l'a. THE CITIZEN, A weekly newt-paper, published every Fri- ' day morning at Butlor, !*»., by JOHN 11. <V W. C. NEOLEY. Subscription ltute. l'or year, in advance £1 50 Otherwise 42 00 No subscription will be discontinued until all tnoaragos arc paid. All communications intended for publication in tins paper must be accompanied Vv the real name of tne writer, not fur publication but as a gnarintte of good faith, Mmiage and death notices must bo accom panied by a retyourible nemo. Advertising Hates. On« square, odo insertion. ?I; earh subse* quent insertion, 50 coutd. Yearly a lvertiso- j meulH exceeding one-fourth of a column, t£> per inch. Figure work double theso rates; ! additional charges where weekly or monthly changes ari made. I.ocal advertisements 10 centrt per line for first Insertion and 5 cents 1 per lino for eai'li additional insertion. Jlar riages and deaths published lioe of chargo. Obituaiy notices cn.ugod as local advertise ments and payable when baniii d in. A'idbora' | Notices, tl; Executors, end Administrators' Notices, 63 each; Eatiay, Caution and Dis- I solution Notices, not oxceodiug ton lawn, t'J- j Aildreso Tilt ClTizts, ISntler, l'a. For Dropsy. Gravel, bright'*. Heart, t'rlnary or Liver Diseases, Nervousness, a<- < inc <iuar anteed. Office N.U Arch street. I'lilhidHrhlii. $1 poi'bottle, tf lor |J. At UruytHls. Try It, j PERMANENT STAMPING For Kensingt)), Arraseno AND OUTLINE WOBK DONE, 1 Also lest-ons Su sam: nivcu by ANNIE M LOWMAN.JNorth itreet, Butler, Fa. ne2o'-Xf Jh*. Convertible Wire Basket A/mA euri bt* changed into 134> useful I kNH<lHi:i:\ MF O CO.. 112* PICA it L HT. . CLEVELAND, O. J The Reason Why you should Mild your order for any kind of 1 Bye <>r Bourl on Whiskey, Hraudv, (iln, Wines. &e., to .1. Schumacher, No. !*4 Liberty St.. Pitts burg. I'" , Is because he keeps the best and pur est goods In thai line, ami sells theui at lower prices than any house In Pittsburg, three yeur old Pure Kye, ft! oo per gallon. Four year old I'ure Kye, S.-'.jO per gallon. i ■ Five year old I'ure Kye, 03.00 per gullon. ! • From 6 to H year old I'ure ltye *I.OO lo $5.00 per gallon. The purest Imported V.'iues, brandies and Gins prescribed by physicians for medical purposes, Hoods shipped to ull parts ol the country. N'o charge for package, rail or write 1 and give uie a trial ordi rand you will after that ( deal with no other house. Send money with order, by registered letter or I*. O. order. U.S. ] 1 Revenue laws prohibit shipping goods 0. o. D. I Respectfully JACUU BOH I'MACIIKH, *u Liberty St.. Pittstrurg. I'a. f3jy-store located two minutes walk from I'n : IOU Depot. j /"X DOCTORS LAKE j hm fl PRIVATE DISPENSARY 'IMH'-.G' OFFICES, 90(1 PENS AVE. -JMgP_ pirTSBVJRGH, PA. - I All forma of Delicate and Pnm- W" 'SY plicated Ulae UM ircpilrlngt ON- I"*" Fini~.NTlAl.and SCIIiSTIFIOMedI- I ) rut l"ii arc treated at this Dl iienrary with a HUP,- j I cc> s rarely attained. Dr. s. K. Enko in a member j i | of llie KoyalOdlegoof Physicians and Surgeons, 1 and Is tlio oidestand inuytevperlenced Set* I \v | IST In thorlty. Special attention given to Nerv ons l>e! illtv fi-om cxec'«lve mental exertion. In- I | discretion* of yo :th, A«*., ranting physical aud j . mental decay, la< k ofenergy, despondency, etc.; iC»o Cancers, Old t-'ores, I* it.i, Piles, l(h* umatlt-m nii'l all dlsenf es ol the Skill, lllood, Lungs, L'rin- j ary Organs, Jtc. Consultation free and rtrlctly confidential. office hour* 010 4 and 7to 8 p.m.; • Sundays 8 to 4 p.ui. only. Cnllntolllee oraddrewi ' | S.K.LAKI:, M I' i M.IT.C.I'.S. or M.D. j Bim PITT'S Arrario Gcnsva Gin CIi.UK • riIKEASKI) jpflk K'OKBIS. jSK Wlu'U.'" '.r.ltoula(.i cunalil /s"' ei'itun : t 'Jia «.j (ho only / * 'IkBJr splric po ■, *li,/ u iv.cJlclni.l V qiwliiy <•'' i > timnn p.;>ure i.;;.' . i. <;ui.x>L PIATT'S Aro.iia ; j Crcneva Gin iiaimr ' -icvn(swlM>)Oln,re <il.;»iUe<l y.:i» rrhcica burba 1.-avei.f'i '■ It.ill .u l.nilix'ri»t li'S, ro. t. ic. It will bcromt'ii: :nv;.luiele remttijjr find cert.-.lji ' iro for Jlrluli t'n l>is<Tii»»-, 1 ono In IH.t<'il<rr, .-mil ell ■ !.;mniatli)U of the Kidue v nnd I'rlntiry Olfan'i. JAIUGH E. MORnTs Hole Agent., 105 CJIAJIBKIU HC„ NEW YORK. KOR HALE LY J. C. KEDICK, Druggist, HUTLF.n, I'EKN'A. SURVE Y I NQ LAND, COAL BANKS, AND LEVELING. Particular attention given to tbe Retracing ot old lines. Address, B.F.OILLIAR!). Co. .Surveyor North Hope P. 0.. Uutler 00., Pa. 3,5,H4.1y OA L E S M EAT AA AISTED I \ 'to canvass f«r tbe hr.■ of sur- jL 1 serv B'ock ! Rtosdv em-iloymeut guaranteed. SALARV AXII KXPENHiS Apply at oueo, Htftfing ;*gi". (ItPU rto this paper.) Chase Brothers " IK FOR NALE A lantft frame bortrrting house, good locallou nnd dolnc large bunnrv -, l't-i nis easy. For further particulars Innulre of f,. S. McJI'NKIS, UK. Jeffersftn tit.. V at.tf Batter, hT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers