KASKINE (THK*EW QIISME) THK HOPES Of PEOPLE WHO | IMp ISE KABKIKE I J ABE ALWAT« | BEALIZED A POWERFUL TONIC. that the most delicate stomach will bear. A SPECIFIC FOB MALARIA, RHEUMATISM,* NERVOUS PROSTRATION, THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SfCCESSFCI B LOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine. Mr. Lode Hoornbeck. of the O. 8. Ship Sara to ra. now lying In Newport Harbor, writes that he meets with people almost dally who hare used, or are using Kasklne, and who affirm from experience that It la superior to quinine in tonic and curative properties, and produce nc subsequent bad effects. Other letter* of a similar character from prom inent Individuals, which stamp Kaskine as a remedy of undoubted merit, will be sent on ap plication. _ , Kasklne can be taken without any special medical advice, tl.oo per bottle, or six bottle* for $5. Sold by J. C. BEDICK. Butler. Pa. or aent by mall on receipt of price. KASKIHK CO.. M Warren St.. New York. HUMPHREYS' W Ml Jipa.BUiggms'Boo^ W doth ft Cold Binding ami bpakfe | üßDnn „ BKSSiZ Hoc ccaaa. men. IVS2.SSSSSSi f&SZVSF: \% Teetbin* of IEIIOU ,|| looUuctw. Faassebs.■ ■. HM4l«diM, Sick liudacbs. Vertigo.. ,{> bIMHIIT Billon. htomaoh ......... •jf fawnwtl or Pa infill Perioda. .t| Whites. too ProioM Psriod»... «| Croup. Couth. Difflcnlt Bnstbinc M ill Error Malsris J6 OMEOPATHIC IBHSSKSSoorTSreScTS^na^Ij «er»*P^^'l^w JlknT.. ftirrSmm DeWJlty. W«»k il PEC I Fl OS. HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC 7ETEEDTAET SPECIFICS For Hotsm, Cattle, Sheep, Dot*, Hog*. Poultry. MEI laOO PAOK BOOK •■Treat, lift •/ ae«i of Atlaalt aad Chart Seat Fres. fi.nmj+nja' —d. Co.. 10* Fulton H.. ■■ Y. wi? THIS is the top of the gen uine "Pearl Top" Lamp Chimney, all others similar sre imitations. This fe (he • exact label on each one of the Chimeys. The dealer may say and think he has as good, but he has not. Insist upon the exact label and top. GEO. A. MACBETH & CO. Pittsburgh, Pa. DOCTORS LAKE jMftfl PRIVATE DISPENSARY OmA OFFICES, 900 PEN* AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA WESKXe| All forma of Delicate and Com pUcat<*l DISCJIM'B requiring Coir nDEMTIALand SCIKSTIKIC JlcUl cation are treated at tliis Dl*peiuoudericy, etc..; also Cancers, Old Sores, * Its, I*l lei, Riieumatlxm and all dliteaws oC the Skin, Jllood, Lungs, Urin ary OrganH, Ac. Consultation froo ami strictly eonfl'leutlul. Offlee hours ato 4 and 7to 8 p.m.; Sundays 1 to 4 p.m. only. Caliatoßlce or address • J4.LAKE,B.C.P.S. or E.J.LAXB,M.D. Ms Pills ■tiaalats the torpid liver, strength sa Ihsdlgsstlvs orgsas, reirii late th« bawSls. sad are nui-qoslcd sa an antl-blllona medicine. in Malarial Districts thalr vtrtnea are widely reee«tilaed, at bay poeeeaa peculiar proper! lee freeing- the eyatem from that psl. This popular remedy rarely rails to effectnally eare Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness and all dtaorden* ariaing from a Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion. A Proclamation! Br. I. «ay I.e*la. Fulton. Arh.. saysi _"t y»sr sgo | had hllloua revert Tatt'a PI Ila were ao highly reeeom mended that I naed them. Keverdld • medicine have a happier effect. Af ter a practice of a quarter of n cen. tnry,l proclaim them the beat ANTI-BILIOUS medicine ever need. I aln ays pre. acrlbe them In my practice." Sold Everywhere. Office, 44 Murniy St. New York. n a Man UP of Uttful Receiptt tent Fr at. m Ps^ATva fijfejßS Uj.ur< J|!> I. li| ' l,t * . rab M P»ATT'G Aromatic Gfcneva GLi fcjifflr/ Isatmro QefuriAfKu-irainia rc. Sam re*. «;•<«.•»"»««»,"]!• .'"'u*»i'i F BBfj i na lnvtlurr.ii nwilr nIK ffrlww.'mc.'ntor 'liifcbt's 1 "StruTrKEsa f'f **'B* la J-i .'liter LSrS, M® ti'' > ! 'f «>'•'" •u-.I -f Uio i»'r , ,llS41 y " ttUd 1 rl »»" JAMT& B. MflttlllS, Hole 1W CUtffuria wr.. Ktw vouu. FOR HAI.K BY J. C. REDICK, Druggist, UrTLBB, I'ENN'a. 111 AIII tlKewsrilcd are thoae who read ibis 1111 111 f u,KI tbun set; tboy will tlud lion . illl.nl I "Table - employment tbst wuin.it »' M y "~' take tbera from their bomen t ttdar» » •ontb. Itto easy for aiy.ooe IQ make .a# and 4drarti»e In tbe CITIZEN. * " THE OITIZEHST. MISCELLANEOUS Famous Dogs Burned. The Fourteenth Regiment Armory, a frame building on Spring street. Colambus, Ohio, was recently de i etrojfd by fire, aDd with it perished nearly all the exhibits of the annual dog aod poultry show. The Ohio Poultry, Pigeon, Ken nel and Pet Stock Association open ed its ee< ond exhibition on Tuesday. There were displays from nearly every State east of the Mississippi The value of the exhibits is estimat i ed at $70,000 11 the poultry and pigeon stock and nearly ail the dogs were consumed The famous Qor ' don setter, Royal Duke, owned by ' Waller Hammett, of Philadelphia, ▼alued at SIO,OOO. broke his chain [ and got out badly singed. The only \ other dogs saved were the champion | Euglish setter Paul Gladstone, of Pittsburg, valued at SIO,OOO, and | two Irish setters and a pointer be - longing to residents of Columbus, i which bad been taken home last 1 night. Among the dogs burned were Patti M., prize pointer bitch, if Cleveland, which had taken prizes at all the kennel-shows and was valued at SIO,OOO. In all over 300 dogs of different breeds were lost, compris ing the finest display ever made in Ohio. HARRY GOODMAN'S GREAT GRIEF. Sir Charles, said to be the finest specimen of the St. Bernard in Amer ica, owned by H. L Goodman, of Chicago, valued at $2,500, and the whole of the Alta kennel, Toledo, O , composed of St. Bernards, were all burned. There were many incidences in connection with the destruction of the armorj that excited the sympathies or the large crowd of spectators. While the watchmen were being questioned by the officers of the exhibition a joung man sat rocking and moaning with grief. He was soon ascertained to be Harry Goodman, of Chicago Ilis distress was pitiful He bewail ed the loss of his dog in terms so touching that it moved the heart of everyone. "Oh, my poor dog!" he cried, and then as if a fresh recollec tion of his loss entered his mind, be exclaimed with a desparing moan:— "What will the children say when I tell them I haven't got him?" His grief became more violent when Night Watchman Ray was telling bow he bad just chained Sir Charles before he noticed the fire. The sym pathy of the bystanders was so great that John Gugle started a sub scription for Goodman by giving $lO, and this was quickly added to by sums of various amounts. Goodman refused to accept the money, and de clared his dog was all be cared for Friends finally took him away. Good man's dog was valued at SIO,OOO. There were many other valuable dogs lost, but those named were the highest priced. Columbus exhibitors were also among the heaviest loßers in the poultry and pigeon exhibition. The exhibits were placed in the show at the owners' risk, and tbere can be no claim upon the association. ORIGIN OF THE FIRE. The tire caught from a defective flue and soon enveloped the building. The drapery and evergreens went like a flash. The force of men about the armory endeavored to get the valuables and live-stock out, but were unable to do anything of con sequence. The building was totally developed in less than ten minutes. Tbere were 10,000 rounds of ammu nition storedjn it and the cartridges exploded, the bullets flying in all di rections, makiog it dangerous for the men to work. Pete Ball, colored, was struck in the bead with a bullet, but not seriously hurt Three hun dred stands of rifleß and the uniforms ot all the men of the regiment were destroyed, as well as their equipment and paraphernalia, except tents. The officers lost much of their goods Adjt-Gen. Axline estimates the loss to the State at over $15,000 Other local organizations and drill corps bad their uniforms in the building and lost the same. THE POULTRY AND PIGEONS. There were between 600 and 800 entries of poultry, carrier pigeons, etc. from many Slates and all burned. The catalogues and record of prize winners were also destroyed, which makes detailed informatiun difficult to secure. The owners of manv of the dogs are not here, and those in charge are greatly confused over their loss aod can give no informa tion about their insurance. The building carried $2,500 in the Knox Mutual. The stock show would have closed to-night and was pro nounced auch a success that arrange ments had already been made for an exhibition next year. He and She. Tbey had been reading an account of the trial of tte Campbell-Arbucklo case. He—Are you my little Bunny? She—Yes, darling, 1 am your lit- I tie Bunny. And are you my dear ' Baby Bunting? He—Yes, dearest, I am your dear Baby Bunting. She—Doeh your liver still trouble you, lovey? —\es. my ownest own, my liver is In a very bad condition. She—Can't you marry me yet, my Baby Bunting? Be—No. dearest Bunny, but I cari still gir« you lots of h's and k's. Can't you give me lots of h's and k's? Bhe—Yes, if you'll tell me that you'll never dye your moustache again, He—l'd dye first, darling. But you will also promise never to bleach your hair again? She—Yes. dearest, I'll do any thing for a biff sack of Java, He—And Vd marry you—if the old man h».dn't failed —Columbus Dinpatch. A 'Honest Quaker writes froiji Floy, Ala, "Dr. Tntt's: Respected Sir: Having taken thy pills I find ihey have done me good. Tbey are. a great blessing, and thou wilt have thy reward." W. H. Elrod. in exchange says- "A blanket is a very useful and even a neoessary thing In the care of a horse, if it is j'idiniously used. It is often a very harmful thing when injudiciously used As soon as the weather begins to get a little cool many men get out the blanket, and as soon as the h«rse is stopped on tbo street on goes the blanket. Now, unless tbo weather is cold the animal will sweat uoffer the covering, aod when the blanket is taken off ten chances to one if the horse does not get a cold. Be tear ing in the use of blankets it ordinary weather. DIVINES DISAGREE. A Discussion Not Decided by Prayer —Intolerance of Opinion. The following is an extract from a late New York Tribune editorial: "There is, perhaps, no mental vice so common as intolerance of opinion. Even such as think th y have eman cipated themselves from the clinging defect find it hard to acknowledge frankly to themselves that the opinion of some one else upon a matter they have studied may very well be as de serving of respect as their own, if it differs radically from their own. If we could all get rid of this 'last in firmity,' not only of 'noble minds,' but of nearly all human minas, how much less friction there would be in life, how much less bitterness and heart burning and envy and all un cbaritablenes* " In an adjoining column of the same paper was found the following pecu liar commentary on the editorial: "The bitterness of the controversy in the American Board over the ques tion of probation after death waa very great. This rather shocked the sim ple-minded and earnest foreign mis sionaries who attended the sessions of 'he Board, one of whom said he had always thought such questions were decided by prayer. But if the debate was not altogether Christian in spirit, it was strictly parliament ary. The brethren didn't forget to put a copy ot Cushing's Mauual in their valise along with their Bible, and apparently some of them consult ed it oftener than the Bible." Is it a feet that there is but little toleration in this country, and less than in others ? "Comparisons are odorous," said Mrs. Malaprop. Perhaps we have been claiming too much for this free nation, We mnst admit that in the profess ions there is yet much of the old time prejudice against new ideas. Preach ers preach the old doctrines and doc tors prescribe the old medicines Bitter controversies arise when anything new is proposed But the march of progress is not stayed. Men are traveling heaven ward under new creeds and being cured by new medicines. Much the same state of facts seems to exist in other countries. When Dr Robson.a leading physi cian of London,formerly of the lioyal Navy, proclaimed that Warner's safe cure was a specific in kidney derange ments,the hide bound school to which be belonged threatened to debar him from practice, if he did not recant. But be replied that his statement was based on such evidence that he could not recant. Since then, Dr Wilson, F. R. S. E editor of "Health," a recognized English authority, announces in bis magazine that -'Warner's safe cure i of a perfectly safe character and per fectly reliable." Many English phys icians are now prescribing it. The "schools" in this country still bar all proprietary medicines. But I)r Gunn, Dean of a New York Med ical C illege, long since published: "Warner's safe cure is a very valu able remedy;" and says he knows that many physicians prescribe it, though not by name. Goed things in creed or practice arc not to be cried down by the old fogies simply because they are new. The spirit of toleration thrives on opposi tion. TheSelf-Sulficiencyof Stupidity The most frightful exhibitions of stupidity occur when men, not by any means stupid or illiterate, and called to judge of work which lies quite outside their experience and capacity Likewise when men, of fair general information, try to pasn themselves off as possessing know! which do not possess. It was uot a blockhead, but a man of tnoderaie learning and of very great smartness (and self-suffiei sncy). who seriously declared that he bad never read either Shakespeare or Milton; and further more that he did uot believe that any body had ever read either Shakes peare or Milton. Having looked into "Hamlet" one eveniug, and, finding that he was not interested, ho con cluded that l.e was a fair specimen of educated humanity, and that whit could uot interest him could not in terest anybody. You Must Help Yourself. The man who sin in tha corner of an old lot and waits for an old cow to back up to be milked will go without milk all his days. The man who prays, "Give us this day our daily bread," and then sils down to his table waiting for the Lord to put bread on his plate, will surely starve to death And the people who close their doors, as it were, and expect prosperity to force an entrance into their house, will croak hard times until the devil claims his dues. You must go after the cow and milk her if you want milk. You must work for your bread if you wish to eat. And you must opeu your doors and invite prosperity if you expect she j will ever come near you. Mr. Ktifus C llartranft, of Phil adelphia, has one of the largest ami most complete collections of old Am erican plays in existence There are more than 10,000 distinct titles in hi* catalogue. —A citizen of Toront", Canada, was arrested aud lined the other day for displaying a Union .lack in front his place of business with u placard notiving passers by that they could find bargains in clothing within. —Nicodemua, Graham county, Kausas, is occupied almost exclus ively by colored f eople. The town 500 inhabitants and one white ban ker and one white storekeeper are the only Caucasians The colony is in a very prosperous condition. "We Point With Pride" To the "Good name at home,"won by Hood's Sarsaparilla. In Lowell, Mass, whero it is prepnred, there is more of Hood's Sarsaparilla fold than of all the other medicines, and it has given the best of satisfaction since its introduction ten years ago. This could not be if the medieine flid not possess merit. If you nuffer fr >m impure blood, try Hood's Sa-sapa>il ia and realize its peculiar curative power —A fwitclttian ut Beading, Pa. was frightened out of bis wits the other inoring. When ho opened the watch box be saw two big round j eyes peering at him in the darkness | The eyes belonged to an owl that had ! got through tbo ventilator and could not Dud its way oat. »—An indiaaa electric light corupa* \ ny received au order a week ago Irotu . Auckland; New Zealand, for electrl- ; cal machinery and appliances, but the answer returned- was: factorp overcrowded." ffie Hera Ftp's AT-iLOPHORfISt tiTti! Colo red . Nc* he'll betsalaneta. I/2 Wail Sf. NtwYorK. iw A Whole Family of Sports. A sewfng machine agent drove up to a backwoods cabin and country store combined, and inquired of the 10-year old boy, who seemed to be in full charge and who was the oulv person in sight, whether his mother was at home "Naw; sbe's took our old rooster and gone to match it agin one Nance Sims has been blowin' about I bet our old rooeter'll hck ev'ry time. "Got any sisters?" "Yes, two on 'em Sary's gone to see the Yalter Jacket Baseball club plav agin the Bow Legs from Pole Cat Holler, and Liz has gene teu miles afoot to the boss race down to Piilville. ••Got any brothers?" "Yes, Bill aud Sid. But they've gone to a hard glove sluggin' match over to Bud Hixon's cabiu." "And you are alone, eb?". "Naw; gran'dad an' gran'mam are in the back room playing euchre for the hard cider." "Biiisness is pretty dull today, isn't it?" "Yes; dad eaid I might shut up shop this afternoon and go down to Bob Agger's house an'see him match a b g gray rat he's got agin one Hi Jtnkius owns; I've got fifteen ceuts to put put up on Hi's rat I tell ye its a dandy." "What shall I do!" the maiden cried. "He will be hereto-uigbt and mv bauds are chapped; however I have a bottle ot Salvation Oil " Old remedies under ne»v uames are being constantly introduced to the public, but Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup still maintains its pre-eminence. —An eagle that measured nine feet from tip to tip was shot by a boy at Lake Geneva, V\ is. —TLere is a man in New York who receutly boasted that he never was inside of a church. He was in jail when he said it. Drunkenness or the Liqour Habit Positively Cured by ad ministering Dr. Haines' Golden Specitlic. It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person taking it; is absolutely harmless aud will effect a permanent and spei;dy 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 ont their knowledge, aud to-day be lieve they quit drinking of their own free-will IT NEVER FAILS The system once impregnated with the Specific it becomes an utter impossi bility for the liquor appetite to exist. For full particulars, address GOI.O - Si'Kuirio Co., 185 Race St., Cincinnati, Ohio. A Hartford coin collector has a cent piece of the United States coin age of 1799, wbicn is cjasidered to be worth nearly SSOO What Am 1 To Do? The symptoms of Biliousness are unhappilv but too well known They differ in different individuals to gome extent A Bilious man is sel dom a breakfast ea'er. Too frequent ly, alas, be has au excellent appetite f.»r liquids but none for solids of a morning His tongue will bardlv bear inspection at any time; if it i* not white and funed, it is rough, at all events The digestive system is wholly out of order and Diarrhea or Consti pation may lie a symptom or the t#.> may alternate. There are often Hemorrhoids or even loss of blood There may be giddiness and often headache sud acidity or flutiilecne and tonderuem in the pit of ihe stom ach To correct all this if not effect a cure try O'fien Awjuxt Flower co-ts but a trifle and thjusauds attest it efficiency. —Lieutenant Cushinjf says that the Zunis used to worship the cipur ette, giving it a place ns a minor god in their theocracy, and celebrating its worship with un elaborate ritual. —The combined output of electric litfht apparatus and materials for iu solution and operation amounts to $2,000,000 per mouth California ship-huiiders have jus scut an order to a New Castle, Pa , machinist for heads for marine boil ers twelve feet iu the diameter —The city of L< cornpton, Kan . which, .']o years ago, was one of the most. promising towns in the West,is today a striking example of a 'busted boom " Town lots that sold rea'lily for $1 ((00 each in 1854 cannot, now be disposed of at sso,and the $50,000 000 State House then under way is now a mass of ruins. —lt takes about 1,590,000 tons of salt to supply the American market. About one third of ibis quantity is imported. Schemes for getting salt, out of salt water are under the con sideration of engineers and moneyed men, who expect in a short time to so reduce the price of salt that we will become expiters of it. —One of the most promising South Jersey "industries" is the prepara tion of evergreen decorations for Christmas and New Years. The fes toons are the handiwork of women and j(irls, the raw material beiug furnished by the male portion of the family, and the product is shipped iu barr Is to .New York and Philadel phia. While the Queen's hounds re cently were chasing a deer in Eng land, the animal took t-» the railroad trick, and presently rounded a curve right in the face of an express going 45 miles an hour. The deer swerved in time to save its life, but the pack following close behind ran square into the locomotive, and several of them were cut to pieces. A distillery in Rappahannock county, Va., has tempted 12 stands of bees from the puth of honey and : was and made confirmed inebriates of them. Before the distillery was \ started their owner, a womaa, found , the bees very profitable, but their > pfcjciydic'fcl visits to the still have made them comparatively worthless. THE CELEBRATED ALLEN AVASIIIiIIt. Why it is Superior to All Others in the Market! riaßEmmMMMan I work more rßpidlv than any other machine. of water and inhaling of steam, so injurious to health, and unavoidable in the use of all 1 wttds of w< men are ye«rly broken down in uhj fr( in clothes worn the person or bed 4-fcjjßj in usii g the Allen washer; being enclosed it Ml "laii s the hiph temperature so necessary in renioviitg the dirt from the good*; another ' material point if that there is no friction on ygßjaHSf? clothing to ots Bostons, $2.25. 2 ; ; doz. Men's do do Bay State, 2 00. 12 doz. Boys' do do Boston 1.50. G doz. Youth's do do do 1.00. 0 doz. Woman's do do do 1.40. 8 doz. Misses' do do do 1.00. Don't Wait or You Will be too Late. 205 pairs Mens' Kip Boots, $1.75. 195 pairs do hand pegged do 2 00. 220 pairs do Fine Kip do 2.50. 200 pairs Boy's Boots at 1.00. 120 pairs Children's Boots at .05. Everything is Marked Down. 270 pairs Mens'Fine Shoes, $3.50 former price $5 00. 191 pairs do do 2.30 do 3.50. 365 pairs do do 1.50 do 2 25. 185 pairs boys do Si to 1 25 do 1 75. ;>7K pairs Youths' do 05c to 90c do 1 25. Tell Your Friends of This Sale. 4 cas-is Ladies' Kid Button Shoes, $1.25 4 cases do Fine Grain do do 1.00 5 doz do do Hand Turned do 200 372 pair do Grain Lace do .85 MISSES' m CHILDREN'S SHOES GO ALSO. 400 pairs Misses' Grain lJutton Shoes, 90 cents. 270 pairs Children's do do 05 cents. 120 pairs do Calf Lace do 25 cents. 180 pair * liJaMf- ] utun d 25 cents. The Balance of Holiday Slip pers Must Move. 180 pair* Mens' Alligator Slippers at $1 00 !>0 pdrs " Fine Velvet " .85 120 p«irs " Leather " .50 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR BARGAINS? II you are. now is the time to visit my store, for these goi-ds must go, to matter what they bring. BOOTS AND SHOE-* MADE TO ORDEII. REPAIRING IN LEATHER AND RUBBER. Remember the place, JOHN BICKEL, 22 South Wain St.. Butlc. Pa. F S • PTANTR"TSTrj BS. It cou'iuTrvO r m»i«tr»ilW.n«. I«nil lii arir i.w»puk'. i.t lllnic w). •» »•, »,..v t jn..| v» i.. »«• »<• ttrt H t nrwnlatr lowwt j.rlctsfor hoiivnt gonUa. lk*cc uf IOCCULI. iucluthnxructrtliicu:*: <;O4XI f<»r !0< I., N V.. I v. 11l r ill upon yon In thenenr ltiliir<' and solicit your orders for Spring delivery. A. H, FAULKR, Agent, : rin tier - - - Pa. littkUUMFFS No operation or hunlnc s -. t'upl fal not ueniuil; you are starte I free. homftlilug of gfut value and Importance to you. that will Hturt you Hi liUHiru-sn. w Lileh will bring you In morn'money right uvvav than anything • r••• lu tlio world. (Jnnid outfit Jrwt. Addreia Tut:.; & I 0.. AUgUKta. Maine. KH: Kor runiwy, (Jruvel, Bright'*, Heart. I'rlniiry or Liver ftlneuHiifi, NcrvouaneMM. ,tc cuio (oal advertiHciuente 10 1 cent K per lino fo r iimortion and ft cents per lino for each additional munition. Mar riai;eH and deaths puhlndiod fruo of charge. Obituaiy notices charged an local advert me nienta mid payable when handed in. AtidiUira' Notice*. tl; Executant. and Adiniumtratorw' Noticcß, i:i each; Kutiay, Caution and I>m uolution Notice*, not exceeding ten liiwe, t'J Addreae TUB CITIZEN, Ilutler, I'a. MM e to'aceurc a thorough BuilnM# Eduoitlon. or I I'xoma an Kip*rt shortiiand aad Tn* Writar. or pr> paiv to teach Mpeneertan i 58® 1 No'n«rl»a l>V»la«H CoQWi 01»TWMOPIqH"T7 Don't foil to see this line of Goods, as it is the largest kJJ.I VCA W CLL U Ui 1847. R:dgsr Brcs. Knives and Forks, Warranted Triple Plate. The Ssst Qoods in the Markst. ITTXTn 'Q SPECTACLES and EYEGLASSES, in Gold, Silver a D d Steel framed L/IY JVJ_i\ Or scientifically adjusted under Dr. Kind's System. Agent for the Celebrated Rockford Quick Train Railroad Watches. fW* Engraving tree of charge. Place of business opposite Troutman's Dry Goods Store. SIGN OF WIRE SIGN. ISTo- 19. North. Alain Street* ... BUTLERj YOUR ATTENTION Sis Called to my Fine Stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelery, ' JILVGRWARE, SPECTACLES. «£c„ All of which have been selected with great care for OUR TRADE. A complete Hue of ROGER BROS' Celebrated (NIVES, FORKS, SPOONS. &C. f &C., goods^EtJ graved FREE of charge. If you wish to buy front u well T V fiI>TTi 1 13 , Q UN,ON LOCK »J. it. VJJLIIJJIJ U. No. 16 8., MFRIN Btreet. UUIOJ WATCH CASLJ SLGN °* ELECTRIC BELL" lA ' MILLINERY In all the latest Novelties, French Felt Sillc Hats, Figured Glasse an removing the dirt rrom the goods. On rt TiIKHU being no Friction on the £IIU. clothing to wearU. Q>*H THE peculiar action of the water in the will. Machine (which cannot be understood unless one sees It) forclug a strong current of waterthrough the clothing at every vlrbrntlon of tlio Agitator, (whlrh Is caused by i he peculiar construction of the top of tlie Machine, iliu AND best of all Is that a child of rour years '♦III. can do the work It being so light that the operator sits down while dolug it. Machines an I County and Township lflghts throughout th ! State of Pennsylvania, sola by SHIKA.S & HAYS, Butler, Pa s-19-ly B. & B. DURING THIS MOTH OUR GREAT JANUARY MARK-DOWN SALE (Eminences an I we purpose It shall be the most noted und Imporiant In character of anvthlng hitherto oiTor-'ii. us the most sweeping reduc tions will be Hind,' in all departmenta through out our entire establishments, upstairs and down, H\ltfl.\lXS Til \T Wll.l. It It [M< • CROWDS OK ltl'VKit.H. AND AT ONCE. 19 Inch neat STItI I'EO COI.OHED SILK VEL VET*. ( ■"Ills Value, 7j. il>-Inch KItICSIMHKCK SII.K VELVETS, me dium bright colors. cents—down from fi. COSTUME VELVETS. In block an I colors, at special prices. fine lot 19 Ineii VKI.VETS c ilors. sold at fi usually, and often sold as M,k Velvets -but are Cotton (ace, lint a good, close pile - 'ire to he closed out at :r> cents ;i yard. Hl ick and Colorel Hltoc U>H and Striped VICI.V f. TEENS of good (pinlllv wdl be sacrificed at cents a yard; vs|u» :*> cents an I utiwar Is. Itargalns In PLAIN HI.ACK SILKS. IWI.LIC Kit Xf 'NAMES. It 11 \IIAMKS. KINK l'ltEN":l 1> t :ss li IDDS PLAIDS. .VC„ at prices to make tills sale effectual, DofdLK WIDTH WOODS al .» and *."> cents. Never before such rich, choice ipialltt -j partlc ul irl> the 7.1 c. ones.aa they are do.vn from *I.2S find t'l per yard. Inch st IT INi ;s. .v. value fl airpasslng anyt lilng In quality and style ever offered . t re lull air. v. here, ;ir.-lni h MIXED TIIICOTS. BSC.—during this .sale KINK KNUI.ISH SI'ITINOSJ no Inches wide, go at7AC., ft undfi.&Y Large lot of CHOICE IIUOADCI.OTIIS, *1.73 value. U:S> Kill pieces double width SCOTCH ( HECKS or I'LAlilSln neat styles, medium, bright but choice colorings. we at half the cost of importation go al this .sale, viz; Kic. :i yard, trench strlpeti I'laiincM at 25c., u>close, Thisaaiii'' method ap Has also to the Cloak Koom. cloaks uever microd at such low prices. Now is your time to gel. bargains; space• I > lim ited to enumerate-but ttrite our Mall Order Department for full particulars. BOGG3 £ BOHL, 115, 11/, IIS, 121 Fatal SI, Alleghonyi Pa. BUTL.EK COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Office Cor. Main & Cunningham Sts. •3. C. ROEBSINU, PRESIDENT. WM. CAMI'UKLL. TKBAHUKKK 11. C. 11 KIN KM AN, SEOBBTAKY. DIRECTORS: J L Purvis. Samuel Anderson, William Campbell I W. Ilnrkhart. A. Ttoutman, IDnderson Oliver, fi C lioesslng, .1 nines Stephenson, l»r. W. In In. N. W'elUel, J. K. Taylor. 11. C. lieineinau. LOYAL M'JUNKIN, tten. Ae't ir3T.rTJ_iTil"R., JP A.. WANTED- «£»£ •n» id firm Itofftrvnrt* required. IWmaVru potlflnn 4u*l tfctd •aUry. U\Y * tulOß., U Uftiulu* VL, K. Y. . INew Drugstore i JUST OPENED, NEW GOODS, NEW PPJCES. AT NO. 20,1 JEFFERSON ST., Where you will find a full line of Fine Drugs, Chetnieals, Per fumes and Toilet Articles. . Agents for Mi Alma, Montrose Dealer. Keno, and Scissors Cigars. Best 5 antl 10 cent Cigars in town. Prescriptions carefully compounded by an experienced Pharmacist. /our patronage respectfully solicited. DR. D. E. WILES, Prop'r. A. Troutman & Son. Leading Dry Goods Bouse. BUTLER - IPrBIsJISP^. liiiiuiii liiiiiiiii A Troulman & Son. L [ The leading Dry Goods and Car pet House, Butler, Pa New Fall Dresß Goods at prior* which will make them move vi ry fast We havo tho largest stock ever shown iu Butler couuty, comprising all the new /foods in Cheek*, Stripes and Plain Weaves iu Foreign and Domestic Black and Colored Silks, Special Values IN TRIMMINGS, we have never had such a nice as- i sortmeut and so munv of them. *. ■ I BARGAINS In Flannels, Blankets, Tickings, i Ginghams, White Quilts, Shawls Table Linens, Laco Curtains, in fact everything which can be found in a First-Class Dry Goods Store,' A. TK FALL m Our line of Ladies, Misses and Cbildre BONNETS, in all the new in now com Leading Mill! I ). T. I N"o. 18 South Mriin St. SUFFERINCWOKS VWjoii troubled with tho«« i»uno>l»'K 1 rreffiitnriiUt* k > , fi utly Ytiilowiuy u col«l or • ti»«»"urr. or rrvr.i CVn Uitullmial WoalumMM twnll'ir ta tbrl." mi, »ho(il'Otht>f»,v»hov»: J> too«»m!n» AU9CJI I IDCNA thl« pap«>,o' obUln «t mi'-n on tdvetlWnf •#<.- when In will (ind It on M* si r. LORD & THOMAS. I Cloaks and WraPs. . for Children nud Ladies. We carry the greatest va r ietv of styles, our stock never was as large,* prices never so low, goods never so nice If yon want to sec the nice goodß, please call and examine our stock. Ladies', Gents', and Children's Underwear, every grade, all sizbs, best, tfoods Gloves, Corsets, Hosiery, Velvets, Flushes, Yarns, etc OUR Carpets and Oil Cloths, , never had so many—never were car pets so cheap, i Our stock is complete Don't buy a Carpet until you have seen our ftoik. Body Brussels, Velvets, Top e.-try, Ply Kxrra Super, Hemp, Cot ! tou nud llag Bugs Window Shades, largest acsort ment, lowest prices. CURTAIN POLES I You will find on examination our steck of goods to he the Lowest Priced iu Butler couuty. lOUTMAN & SON'S, Butler,, Pa. [LLINERY! en's ST it AW and KELT IIATS and vest fal nd winter shapes, lplete at the inei-y lloiiNe. 'A.PJC, Pa UFL&'JK PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM ■MHMafIKr j» tuij NwntlS.4 the Lair. lOsflßw ■!" onjolra* liuui IK-.- >r~ jJß]Nvvsr Fail* to Retloro Oray LK-A JW H»lr Voulhful Color. »1«J P t! i