rJRK'B I FLOATING BQAP TNI CHIEF For (it* lath. T«UM and Laundry. Snow Whita and Absolutely Pure. Ir m HaV *M> no* tot WMta flood Snai g far — —*•- to tfec mm&ert MS. 8. KIRK & CO., CHICAGO* HUMPHREYS' nUKomimm BOO* Ctotk ACotd Binding im m HISS na I ftlaffZat (7Vluldr«a or AdaiU »JJ I ,c 3 j loiii'koPAT HI c ESE If jSC. Ftawal twi aaaa f® d bootT !t>u»u>in» -99 «rom Kadtnc ;»® HUMPHREYS' /7X For llswai, CattU, Sheep. Dogs. Hog». Poultry. MHBV lIM PACK BOOK *TJHI. Aral af lilatli XB y CkM Seal rrea. „ mhl Ca.. 1— futfn U- ■. T. Tutt'sPills ■Maialatalb* laifll Mfat,atraaUb* tt» ~A ymmr mm* I kad Mllaai fa»»n TMraPlllaaaM a* hl«My rmrrmwm ■aadail lhal I nad lfc»i. Rarardld aiadlriai kara a (uipylcr affafl. Af •aa m aaatlka af a *r a raa* Mqr,TfNrtala ilni tfca btai ANTI-BILIOUS ■aiMaamv aaad. ■ always pra> lirt* a lliaaa la wmj yrartlrr." •old Everywhere. OJau, II Murray St. Sew York. tr a Mmrur of Uwfvl Roctpt* tut Frw. PRATTB Arocnatie Ceneva Cin CPBII BISIAIM KIBNETI, (t taaaaaa Oaa.i arSartaa) Qtn.ra-dt«mud wtta awaNHlialan>.M Italiaa jaatpar barriaa (aaMaa raft. Aa. It arOI ba faaad aa laraluabla ■ Ha»f aai Crlaary Orpuu. Dm atflNp af haU'i Aromatic Omm Ola la aal aaaSaadta it Kldiwjm aloaa. bat la ■aav Maara ka all parta of tb» eoaatrr iMtl fraa «• W> aa.na»n aaajaaioa. wiotaa bailtr aad aaa* iba aala. Takaa In fall , irtlaai tapaar attkbotfaotar Maan hatha H >UI la all aaaaa ptadixia th« dMirad •«»< *. A ftlaaUa traallaa oa l.j.aaaad Ktdaa>< I bat •nrrawAaald nad aad kaap. mat lad Iraa apaa JAm Mm UMOUrn, Sale AfNt, M» CBAXBBUa R. WW TOU. JOB SALE BY J. C. BEDICK, Druggist, ■t TI.EE, PEXS'A. Planing Mill —AMD- Lumber Yard /. L. FUBTIS. L. O. KUKVI', S. G.Purvis&Co. XAXCPACTL-USH AMU DEALEIW 15 Bough and Planed Lumber or EV«KY üBMCKirrioN, SHINGLES & LATH PLANING MILL AND YARD Renrtt«raai rmhollrt)hur<>b | THE ALLEN PATENT WASHER Why it is Superior to all Others. I_A ITS lieUur ' Wlovi It rclAllih the hlifli a- t.-mj.cr»i>irr no u«*u»ary In r>-imivlii|{ I L.« dm from tlt*r iruod*. OMJI THEKK la-lni; ik> PrioUou on the £IIU. . Iritaiug to wear It. oPa|0 P a| THE perujl»r utluii o1 Ou- watfrr In tlm Jala. Ma/hlli.- (WljUti iMtiUOl to- UTiit. rnlixitl nulra. oae aet-a It; funiiiir » Htnmjf < >irr<-iil of traur tb»- i-Miiing ;ii inn tirliniiton Of tlar Afltat«r «lil< l> la .-auai-d by (lit* pra.-iillitr tnaairartiori ot tly top of tin- Machine, dtk ASU brat otall laUuU. aclilld ot four )>-ara HUI. ran do I tar work It Iwlnc »•) lllflil tliat the oprmu,T aim down wbllc ilolri/ It. Maetun'-o and <*»tinty and Townahlp kivhta Ut** Htatc of I't riuaylvanla. Sold by SHIR AS & HAYS, Butler, Pa •-t»-iy aaaagkVra Waadrta »tl«t In tliouvind* of 111 L Uronaa. bo* an- i-tin«"w->l hy ilu- mar 11V f rvrlai of Inva-ntl n. Ttiw wlio art- in VHI ijf profltal)!" work tli it •an In dcac «rbl!<; tlrluff at Dome tlioiiM af onra* •raa llflr addrm to Iliillrtl k Co.. fort land. Malti» and rattlw in— full Inform Bill in the Senate, said: '*l believe Congress ouifhi to pans a probibi ory law f«.r toe District of Columbia, The universal eentimeut of tbe people faTort no me kind of leg islation agaiutt tbe sale of liquor The people of tbe District have no vote; therefore it seems to me prohi bition is the only logical legisliin that can be adopted. There is uo local opii< n porMble where none can Tote. * * * I think it can be enforced here " Senator Ingalls, the chairman of tbe District Committee, inquired if any of the representatives of the or ganizations opposed to prohibition were present. Mr. Scbade answer ing in tbe affirmative, Mr Installs de cided that tbe opposition should have one bait of tbe time. Mrs. LaFetra remembered that tbe liquor dealers have every hour in tbe day, upon almost every street corner that they are iu every lobby of every Congress; and sighed over the fact that our National President, wbo came so far to plead for wbat every body knows to be right, could have onlv -bait a chance." Mrs. Bitteubender presented letter* from tbe president of "Willow Springs Distilling Company." and from "Metz and Bro., Brewers and .Maltsters," to show that high liceuse does not lessen tbe amount of liquor t»old, and is really a protection agaiust prohibition She read a part of Gov Martin's me-»sape to the legislature of Kansas to prove that prohibition is Doth a success and a blesaiug in that -tate. Sbe quoted Senator Ingalls upon tbe "Economic Effects of the Saloon," as found in tbe February Chaulattquan, and thanked the hon oraWe Senator for such strong evi deuce in favor of prohibition. Sbe quoted Governor Larrabee's grand words against the licensed saloon, and closed with these words: "The peo pie of the District of Columbia desire 10 bave the traffic outlawed here They do not want to experiment witb high license " Mrs Margaret A. Weaver, our lo cal superintendent of legislation, "asked leave to print" ber argument and give her time to Miss Willard' HOD. H B. Moalton gave BU»tidtici« >o prove tbe iiicreaee of crime in (srepurtion to tbe iocrfane of tbe liquor nut-iiiem*, aud presented l»*tU;r» from Judge Mac Arthur, Judge Snell and Judge Cox agaiufet HaloooH and pool rt»om»>; also tbe following from Judge Crocker, tbe warden of tbe jail: • Tbe refcult of tuj obeerration and • X|ierieoce an wardeo of tbt; juil in th«- Diatrict for tbe l»bt teveLU-en yi-ern tia>« been to convince my judgment :bat more men become depraved irf tbeir babiu aud moralH, and are led to enter upoo a carrer of crime by tbe «-vil influences connected with driok mg nalooons, pool rooms and other irambling places, than lrom all other causes " Miss Willard seemed tbe very em bodiment of home purity and love, as sbe said: "In this unaccustomed presence I doubt not there are loyal and devoted friends of the cause ao dear to me; bat tbe wistful, wiusome faces that are in spirit looking in np oo this scene—tbe gentle girls, the hallowed Madonna groups where child and mother exalt to heaveniv heights tbe cause of home protection, the saints of Qod crowned witb the glory of gray hairs, wbo pray for me to-day—ail these make tbe cloud of witnesses that buoy me up, and bear me on wbile for tbeir Bakes I plead." Of ber argument, strong witb unmi swerable facts, and eloquent with the womanly tenderness and yearning • hat only such great hearts ever know. 1 chu ftive little conception i* he space of this letter Hbe closed with the following plea. "Iu tbe oame of t>oyhood bewildered and manhood betrayed; in the name of womaukood tortured and home vio lated and destroyed. I denounce high license as a bigb crime in these hiifh places of the nation, and pronounce upon it tbe anathema maranatba of the American homes. It is tbe dev> il'a counterfeit for 'be pure gold of prohibition. It blinds men to moral distinctions, sells them to tbe demoo of expediency, and sets its grinding beel upon the pare face of righteous ness and troth. It merits the mal ediction uttered by tbe gentlest lips that ever pronounced a curse 'Woe unto them that call evil good, and good evil, that put dvrkness for light aod light for darkness.' Honored brothers, I thank you for this kind and courteous bearing, in which I bave not meant to utter one harsh word concerning those who represent the other side, but only to state tbe steadfast position aud earnest belief of the nation's home people. May God bless every Senator witb whom tbe solemn power of this august de cision rests, and may each stand like a soldier on duty to guard tbe weak, the unrepresented, aud the voiceless " A Cure for Founder. A correspondent writes: Take some old woolen blankets or rugs—if wool en rags are not bandy take straw— and wrap the legs light up as high as you can conviently, tbeu take wa ter bot enough to scald the hair ofT a well borne, pouring it around the bor se's legs urA.il they are well soaked; tben in one hour serve the same way, except not hot, and tbe in two hours he will be a>t well as ever This 1 kuow to be sure cure, aud there is no danger of injuring the animal ai would be the ca»o with turpentine Tbe horse is paralysed; tbe limbs are cold and tbe bot water will start the perspiration. I have taken boiling water aud applied it, aud never injur ed a hair. —As a primary remedy in most of! the more prevalent diseasen, we know of none that can lake the place of Laxodor. Price only 25 cents One of the most e*Hential condi tions of pa-rfect h<-alth is perfect rest. This ran he a«*ured to tbe baby bv using Or Bull's Baby Syrup. —Tb>* K of L co-operative refin ery at. Olean, N T . Y., b«a been sold to the .Standard Oil t'ompauy. A Common Remark. "It disagrees with me " If you take Tutt'e Fills you cao eat any thing yoo like, and feel no bad effects. They act ipecfically on tbe liver. Mornacb aod bowels Sold by all drug gist*. —AtfOldham. Eng., 2,300 looms to tb« velvet mills are idle. ! The Lessons of "Unser Fritz" Case. The greatest doctors in Europe don't seem to know wbat ails "Unser Fri'Z " Thus are the Garfield and Grant episodes repeated, and public confi dence in "expert" medical knowledge is again shaken. The effect is a revulsion Since the fatal days of 1883, many of the doctrines of the schoolmen con cerning extensive medication have been abandoned, and all schools of practice are more and more relying upon old fashioned simple root and herb preparations and careful nursing —the only reliance* known to our an cestors These methods and reliances are illustrated today in a series of old fashioned roots and herb preparations recently given to the world by the well kuown proprietors of Warner's safe cure—preparations made lrorn formulae possessed by many of our oldest families, and rescued for popu lar use, and issued under the happy designation of Warner's Log Cabin Remedies. "My son " exclaimed a venerable woman to tbe writer when he was a boy, "my son, yon'r yeller and pale and weak like loookin', you'r neediu' a good shaking up with some sas'par il'." A jug of spring Barsparilla was just as necessary in the "winter sup plies" of fitly years ago as was a bar rel of pork, and a famous m-sdical au thority says that the very general prevalence of tbe use of such a preparation as Log Caoin Sarsiparilla explains the rugged health ol our ancestors While Warner's Log Cabin Sarsa parilla is an excellent remedy for all seasons of the year, it is particularly valuable in tbe spring, when the sys tem is full of sluggish blood and re quires a natural constitutional touic aud invigurator to resist colds aud pueumouia, and the effects of a long winter. Pnilo M Parsons, clerk ot the City Hotel of Harttord, Conn., was prostrated with a cold wtiicb, he sajs, "seemed to settle through my body. I neglected it and the result was my blood became impoverished and poisoned, indicated by inflamed eyes I was treated but my eyes grew worse I was oblged to wear a shade over them. I feared that I would be obliged to give up work." "Under the operation of Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla and Liver Pills," he says, "Tbe sore aud ed eyes disappeared. My blood, 1 know, is in a healthier condition than it has been for years. I have a much better appetite. I shall take several more bottles for safety's sake. War ner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla is e great blood purifier and I most heartily re commend it." A few bottle* of Warner's Log Ca bin Sarsaparilla used in tbe family now will save many a week of **i« k- QtdH and many a dollar of bills U.*e no other. This is the oldest, most i horoughly tested, and the bent, i* put up in largest sarsaparilla bottle on tbe market, containing 120 doses There is no other preparation of simi lar name that ca.i equal it. The name of its mau'acvurers is a guarantee of its superior worth. While tbe great doctors wrangle over the technicalities ot an advanced medical science that can not cure dis ease, such pimple preparations yearly snatch millions from untimely graves. sented by $1,600,000 spindles. Tbe Pittsburg Board of Trade is to put op a $1 (JO,OOO building. —The working day in Paris has been reduced from eleven hoars to tea hours. Some Foolish People Allow a cough to run until it gets be yond the reach of medicine. They often say, "Ob, it will wear away," but in most cases it wears tb'-oi away. Coulu they be induced to try tbe successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which we sell on a positive guarantee to cure, they would imme diately see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Price 50c and sl. Trial size free At all Drug gists ' —The United Stales and Canada export to England $750,000 worth of apples a year. —A Bessemer steel plant has just been erected for tbe Richmond, (Va.) Iron and Nail Works —For that pain of yours get a llnj> Planter and apply. Vou'll leel better to-morrow. So simple yet powerful wh* nap plied lo pains and weaknesses— ll<>]> Plasters —Don't neglect yourself. —Tbe value of manufacturing plants erected in Annistown, Ala , iu 1887 was $1,860 000 —A St Louis fur dealer recently received from Texas 1024 wild cat skins in one consignment. —Governor Oglesby, of Illinois, says that he is going to "farm it" when bis term shall have expired. —An elephant in tbe funeral pro cession to a recent Hindoo cremation wore a silver collar worth SSOOO. A Beautiful Seal Skin Cloak is a becoming garment to a lady. If she has an elastic step, an air of grac<- aud modesty, and the glow of health on her cheek, she will always com mand admiration Without these, no woman can appear to advantage. With sickly countenance, painful gait, aud listless air. she is an object of pity, ilow many American women daily drag out a wretched existence, ignorant of the blessing of perfect health ! All her weaknesses can be cured by I)r. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription, the great specilic for pro lapsus, leucorrhea, ulceration aud un neural discharge. The only medi cine sold by druggists, under a posi tive guarantee of giving satisfaction, or money refunded. Bead guarantee printed on its wrapper, Dr Pierce's Pellets, or Anti-bilious Granules; iu vials, 25 cents; oue a do>9. —There is talk at San Francisco, Cal., ot importiug 3000 girls from Kurope to work as servants in that city. —According to the latest figures as mnuy as 15 000 ot the world's rail way employes are killed or maimed every year —The San Francisco Oris' Asso ciation instruct* young women iu hounehold duties aud furnishes girls to t .milies. —Tbe Isl-md of Malta, had a lace output worth $220,000 a year. Four thousand tiye hundred woiueu aud girls are employed. —A big burr-oak tree was recently felled iu Pike county, Mo It was , cut up into 429 rail road fence pots and 9 cord of Btove wood. Facts for the Fa» mer.-- Dr. Lor ing Shows How a Protective Tariff is for their Benefit. In his address to the New England Agricultural Society, Dr George B. Loring, of Salem, proved conclusive ly that American farmers got tbeir b >ots and shoes, clothing and all ag ricultural tools cheaper tt.au the autre can be bought anywhere eUe in the world. He then said that if the farmers of America rained a surplus aud were forced to supply an over-stocked market thev mu'h' disturb their minds with schemes of foreign trade But this is not the caße. They eojoj the benefit of protection—twenty per cent, on live animals, one cent a pound on beef and pork, twenty per cent on mutton, twenty ceQts a bushel on wheat, ten cents a bushel on corn, rye, oats and barley, $2 a ton on *>av, fifteen cents a pound on stems and $1 a pound on leaf tobacco, and are stim ulated to every exertion to supply ihe market arouud them And yet we imported during the year ending January 30th, 1877, $213 973 334 worth of food aud live animals, two millions and a half of vegetables, two millions of dairy pro ducts, ninety thousand tons of hay, nearly eitrbt millions of breadstuff, aud nearly seventeen million pound of wool from the lesser civilized lands. He even now meets this competition, and if be requires any change at all for his benefit it is in the way of an increase instead of a reduction of du ties. ID concluding Dr. Loring said: "I can't occupy your time longer, and 1 submit to you in detail tbe point* I have endeavored to lay down for your consideration." First—The value of thj farmer's land and crops is vastly increased by neighboring manufactures, diversified industry beiug the law. Second—The h >me market is the farmer's reliauce, both for his staples and his local crops Third—A protective tariff develops tbe home market F-'Urth—An unprotected industry cannot succeed in this or any other couutry. Fifib—The redaction of the tariff below the point of protection has been tatal to tbe industries to which it has been applied Sixth—Tbe American producer can sell dearest and buy cheapest in tbe market of his country, and tbe foreign market is to him unimportant. Seventh A policy which depresses labor destroys the farmer's market The address was greeted with hearty applause at the close, and a vote of thanks was unanimously adop.ed. Whipping Horses Dangerous. I would caution those who train or use horses, against exciting tbe ill will of the animal. Many think they are doing finely, and are proud of iheir success in horce training by means of severe whipping, or other wise arousiug and stimulating the passions, and then, from necessitv, crashing the will tbn ngh which the resistance is prompted. No mistake can be greater than this, and there is nothing that no fully exnibits the ability, judgment and skill of the real horseman, as the care and tact dis played in winning, instead of repell ing tbe actiou of the mind Although it may be necessary to use the whip sometimes, it should always be ap plied judiciously, and great care sboud be taken not to roune the p*s- Kious or excite the will to obstina cy- The legitimate and proper use of a whip is calculated to operate upon the sense ot fear almost entirely. Tbe affections aud better nature must be appealed to in training a horse, as well as in training a child. A reproof given may be iutended for the good of tbe ebild. but, if only tbe passioa* are excited, tbe effect is depraving and injurious This is a vital principle, and can be disregarded in the management of sensitive, cour ageoua horses, only at tbe imminent risk of spoiling them. I have known many horses of naturally good char acter to be spoiled bv whipping once; and one borse tbat was vicious by be. ing strufk with a whip once, while standing in its »tall. Sensitive horses should never b** left after they have been excited bv the whip or other means, until caltu-d down by rubbing or pattiu/ the head or oeck, aud giving apples, sugar or something ot which the animal is fond. Remember tbe whip must be used with great care, or it is liable to do mischief and may cause irreparable injury Proff uxor Man (/nr. —A single blast at Fair Haven, Vt, recently moved a block of slate weighiug 400 tons aud contaiuiDg 100 000 feet of good material. It was CO feet long, 40 feet wide and 20 feet thick. With more coal than either Pennsylvania or Great Britain, West Virginia produced in 188R onlv about one-ttlteen'h as much as Pennsylva nia aud one fortieth as much as Great Britain, —ID Northern 1 llinoin, wboro thu ooal miners arn orgaiiizml, they make frooi SO6 to $r,U a month, while in the Southern end, where th« men ar« unorior yean and trym* aJmojt rrjrj thinx, bnt to rain I finally beard at Athlo pboras After talbna ao* bottle I found it to b* hslpin* me. «•><» after taking fO.VE TWP. John l.awall. I>easiirevllle II Hmitli Si Ixigitu. Carbon Black 12 It & A Krause. Denny It I 1/CwLs Weldhaus •• 12 WORTH TWP. X Gardner. Jacksvllle 13 WAHIIf NOTON TWP. 1 N Thomimon & Co, North Hope II Mifflin A Mifflin Jr *• II Harper & GIbNOU " II C 11 Mi'Farlan &Co. Argentine 14 S II Sternberg A Co. Hllllard II MrsT Altmlru " II McKee &Co (lumber) " 14 lIUTLKR nOIIOIJOM. E II Anderson 13 W F Miller 14 McClungft Kirkpatrick 13 A Trout man & Son 7 C Koch & Sons , 10 Henry Blebl & Co 14 I. St«lu A Son 10 J I. Wtiller, drugs 14 B C Hnselton 10 Kilter & ltalstou H W A Kamerer II II Schucidman II FPBaldaul 14 I) II Wuller. dru/s 13 At Ruff 13 C It Grleb 14 J It (irieb 11 DT I'ape 14 John Bickel 10 Harvey Colbert It J F T stehle 14 Bellia A Grahiun II L .V E K Linn, drugs 14 J II Harvey : II J O A W Campbell a M L Morrison II George Ketterer 13 Metzger A Vol k Welti 13 Singer Manufaeturinic Co 14 I Rosenberg 14 J A Wise II John A Itlcbey (3 pool tables) Christopher Stock 14 Jacob Boos 13 C WIW! II D L ( Iceland 13 ; C N Bo\d 14 ' Llmberg Itros 14 Johu T Kelly U J II Douglaas 14 , J F Bulpli 13 A J Frank ft Co ll HCHelueman 19 Allied U Itelber » Jaekoon & Mitchell 12 A & 11 Keiber 10 J«hu X Patterson it Berg it Cypher 10 Alexander Williams 14 A I. Kobinson or successor 11 Oeorße Reiber&Soiu. 11 Jas M Turner [4 pool table*l Jarecki Manufacturing Co., L.MT 13 I) E Wiles, M D 14 11 J Klingler A Co 9 W s MoCrea 12 Adda Cubbius 14 M.I Miuick 14 S (» I'urvis & Co., lumber 8 J Xißgle & Bro 13 Miller Bros & Co 12 Oil Well supply Co, limited 13 G W Miller & BP s # 11 l> McCrea (4 pool tables) John C Reaick 12 D A Heck 10 Charles Dully 10 51C Rockensteln 14 E Crleb 14 G C Roessing A Son 14 Thus E Gamble, beer merchant 8 Springdaie Drug Store H Miller & Keinerer 14 Aiken & Campbell 12 Harper Bros 11 S L McClelland 14 Hunter Hull 14 C Foster l. Bingham 14 W I. Morrison 14 It L Brown 14 J E Curry 14 Robert Black 14 KAKNS CITY liORO. P R Burke 10 Joseph Karhart 14 W 11 McGafllck 13 H C Ulrchard, M l> 14 i X Titus (2 pool tables) •HI.I.KKSTOW.V HOKO— IHKNUAKTS MI 1,1.3 P.O. 1 V fierce 13 il C latzingcr 13 S Frankle, Agent 13 Ila\ * Bros 13 Black & Amy (3 pool tables) W I. Campbell 13 ■i 11 Johnson 14 lloch. Baruhart & Co 12 I I. McKee 14 K Schweiger 13 I'erry A Bell .* Co It Wcsterman Bros s I T Frazlrr 14 It F Wesierman to Co 12 ■corga Glass 14 Jenkins & Evans 14 selbert to Frederick It li J Forf|uer. hotel keeper ... 4 John A Harding •' 4 I' H Brown (I pool tables) A Hoch (.'I |iool tables) C ticharhach 14 POHTEKHVII.LK KOllO. S T Okeson 14 G It McDonald 14 AS Marshall 14 Win Humphrey 10 MUleinan to Bro 12 PKOSPKCT IIOHO. v D Milletnau t4 A Ho vers 14 J II Mel.ure 14 #C Wright* Bro M s s Forrester 14 CM Kdmundson to Hon.." 14 ' 'rltclilow Bros 13 W It Riddle «C 0 13 s II Mortlneourt Buggy Co 14 PKTBOLIA BOKO. stnrr & Co 13 ' \1 K lingensmith 13 tohii Dill or successor (.'t p"c!l & Allison II Mediting Ai Murtlaud 14 S 1, IDiodea 14 E c Adam 14 W W Dunlap 11 W I, Stoops I I S K-lly 14 Kelly & Tinker 14 ZIU.IKNOPI.K BOKO. II M Bentel (Jo 14 K Zehmi." 14 A Winters II John Dindinger 11 (islliach, Zehner A Co 11 A VV I'ti 111 ips 11 M rs T M i I lemon 11 II IlotiKi'holder 14 C S l'nisavaut 14 W A CJoehririg A Co '. 12 Snyder it West 14 D (>' liaKlian 14 C K Reed 14 S Htri.heeker, hotel •"> Chaile* Htokey, hotel '> Gorge Si lib I, distiller H Xepb Kachner, jeweler 14 Take notice, all who urn concerned in Ibis appraisement, that an appeal will be held at the Commissioners' office, in Butler, on the llth day of April, A. !>., DMH, between the hours of'J AM. and 4 P.M. o'clock, when and where you may attend If you think proper. JAMES W. KELLY, Mu/ch 3, ISHB. Appraiser. > v DOCTORS LAKE NMM i'IUVATE DIHI-ENHAKY -gJLt Jp OFFICKH, UOC I'EKN AVE., PTTTSBUROM, PA.— All forms of Drllrat* aud C«m plleuled DIM-SMS reui«l Hi tnU DujsiDsary wllb a iuhm r r>'lys'tuiu«d. I)i. H. K. Lake la a meintwr ul tbm Itujsl COUCKO of I'hyalrlsna and Nurgcont, and la 11.0 old' Ht mid ru' Ht RrxciaLiaT In tha c ty. His'ilal all« un«o gl»en to Nomnis IvMIHy I rem «». t'tnlre ui. ulal sssrUon, Irdlvrativna of y nib .1 ~ ibunlnr ptiys'ral sod mentaldicar, lsrk of eu< r|(jr, I lie, I'io a, lchui una all d.eeaeee of the Hklu, Ulo-.d, LUIIKI, Tilnary Oriraua. Ar. ( onaultailos frmt and • i ri< lly conf •irutlal. f>B"i hours « to« sod 7toH p. at.; Kusdaya 2to 4 i>. m. only. Call at ol&oe or addraae 3.X. Laaa, M. T>, M.K.C. I". f or E. J. l+su. H. &. 2850 "** im 15? 1 • ISSD En V vkivi the « U 111 JSJ H , wh:Ljf: n. No. 19 NORTH MAIN STREET, GRAND OPENING OF 1W CMS. Diamonds, L :dies' and Geniti' Gold uiid Silver Watches RIIITDPTIfCi I'D O Rp OPT Q 1 i'lT Don't fail to see thi« line of Goods, as it is the largest kJJU YUx VV W/A CUi KJ jL vUldl Ujf • and most complete t-tock ever shown in Butler. 184-7. Rsdgsr Bros. Knives and Fcrfcs, Warranted Triple Flste. Tin Best Goods in the Market. I \T3 JZ 'Q SPECTACLES and EYEGLASSES, in Gold, Silver and Steel framed U R>. J\._LJLM VJT O scientifically adjusted under l)r. King's System. Agent for the Celebrated Ecekford Quick Tiain Railroad Watches JSHT* Engraving tree of charge. Place of business opposite Trout man'a Dry Goods Store. SIGN OF WIRE SIGN. N"O- 19, North Main STREET* - - - BUTLEHJ Jb\A F YOUR ATTENTION Bls Called to my X?liie£Stock of Watches, Clocks, Jeweler y, ' j nienlh. l ulalice ot en cutnbraiiCb canceled. Money to TiOan. Iteal estate and Hold on coniinlsMlou. Wanted IIOIK to rent and rents collected. L. G LINN, No. 158 South Main St., Butler, Pa Over l.tnii M Drtijf Store. EIIENINUIUR HI!!!!. No. 88 and 90, S. Main St., BUTLKR, - - PA Near New Conn House formerly Donaldson House good accommodations lor travelers fjood slahllng connected. [l-» H« ly| II KITKNM t'LLKIt. I'rop'r. FOR NALE A la rue frame hoarding house, good location and doing large husinc«s. Terms easy. For fiirlln-r particulars uionlrc of 1,. H. MCJI .NKIN, 17 K. Jrir< r«»ii St.. '-ai.il llullcr, fa. t LAST OPPORTUNITY! y M rwCHKAP KXCLHaIOIi T» CALIFORNIA, Ttakvta ar* food for mix noaUia, Umltad toilxt# dajra for (Ulna paaaaa* with B top oTor prlTlla«M at plaaa •n wtUua limit of waaUbouDO paaaaaa. apwjlal m •untoo tralaa laanra Bt. Loula via. Iron Mpuntata & cars: y Ap l^ OBOM In tha Unltad aotaaand Canada will»ll tfak- JK h " 7Wo * 1 " 1 YOU CAN FIND r . T A '-: OU UL» IT) !'N R MIH H «| ».F t Ll»* J|«F* HI *,TI IT, I nEMIITGTOIT Blio;. Who *IU comiMti fur adr*ill>lt]|[ ,u imw. Tlie I'eonle'y Oreat EXPOSITION! 4. CHUT SUGGSISOIE. 4 We onnouuee to the people far and wide that wc will exhibit our collosfiul aggregation oi startling wonders, to secure which nil purls o the eartU—Kurope, Asia, and portions of the C -5. have been si arched, and such ui aggregation us has never been seen since the day Noah enter ed the Ark. The mighty Elephant,the greut lihl lioooros, the 11 IpiKipot tomas.l lie Chini pa D/.!C, t lie Ou-rung-outaugor ruti ouCand stick out your tongue oui, the greatest, living wanders of the age will excite uo wonder wneti compared wttli the multitude of m uister altrautlons on exhibi tion at our great mor.d Circus and Menagerie. The roars and howls of the would-be competi tor who Apes the methods, but cries down the attractions of our own and only (ileatest Show on earth will be drowned In the Joyful acclam ations of a delighted populace. Ketnember this great show possesses no object tollable features and Is the delight of the cultured and reflned. We show under one canopy four great shows, tho lairgest. Slock—Greatest variety—Best Goods and styles— l.owest l'rlees. We have se cured a magnificent Brass Hand which will be a prominent feature of our great show. 3 rings with a seperale and continuous performance being enacted In each rln?. NEW AND NOVLL i attractions. :t Jolly Cl.iwns. The greatest liv ing. walking, breathing, 'alklng curiosities of the age. I'huuuy I'hcl.ows sure to sell you >iml all the people laugh when 11.ey see the bar gains they oiler, oilier and greater attractions greet the delighted eye on every side- the Pro prietor and Managers swnglng in the living trape/.e au.n lied to the highest jdnacie ol suc cess, give Mich exhibitions of nerve and daring ill sweeping reductions, giuyeou.s displays anu woudi ilui Oaigaius its to call lortli the plaudits of llie most iiiiideul alio economical. The uuui agement ix-g Wave to announce thai in llielr nil tiring zeal 111 the search lor (lie rare ami curious, astonishing results have always lollowed aud we open for your Inspection a collos sal collection ot bright and new Kail Styles lu Mens' Boys' and Children*' ( lothitig, Hals, Cups I'lidtrwear, Slilrts, Collars. ( uirs. Ties, Hosiery, Handker chief*. M unlets, t. loves. ,vi 111* * us, I inbrel las. Trunks. V.. Sulctilis. straps, llrushes, Combs, Jewelry, l .irsets, .ler | scys, Stockings with a full line ol Notions, &c. I'.lg bargains all through the show, Song by the Clown : - Men aud youth and boys and nil, Short aud So'ld.lcan and tall. Wno need a slut of cloth-s (Ins fall, We do invite you now to cull Kor wc nre rolling on Ihe ball, And you are sure to make a haul. Whatever you purchase,great or small. Song 2 ''What are ihe wild waves saying." I'.uy vour nothing and furnishing goods ot D. A. HECK. Song :i"ller bright smile linuiits me Mill," the smile of sal isliietKai that beamed from the face of the iaoy who dressed Iter little boy In one ol Heck's irresistible suits. If you want to save money and Increase your pile droppln and C llKCK,*aud he'll make you all smile. lie posscHses the power to spread happiness around, And his store is ilie place where bargains arc louud. Doors open nt TA. M. close at s i\ M. Ad lilltlaiice. Cents I' lee, LaiUcs and Children half price. lCcmttf liber I lie place. 13. A. HECK'S, No. 11, North MIIL II St., Dairy's Block, BDTLEK, - BUTLER COIJMTV Mutual Fire Insurance Co Oflice Cor. Main & Cunningham ST •i. C. EOERSINO, I'RBHIIJENT. WM. CAMPKKIX, TKBAUUUICII 11. C. IIKINK>I AN, SucanTAio DIRKCTOHS: J L I'urvis, .Samuel AiulerHon, William Campbell J W Iti.rkhurl. A Ttontinali. llcnder*on Oliver, (I.C. II.M-sslng. JaincM Mlcphensou. I Jr. W. lrvln. ,N. Well/el. J. r. Taylor ill C. Ilcliieinan, LOYAL M'JUNKIW, UEU AF' J3TJT:TLIEL>SL, PA. SURVEY I NG LAND, CO AI. BANKS, A\l> LKVRMNM Parllcular Mtf iition i;iven to the Ileirm :i. o cd linos, Addre-n, 11. r. lllLMA»tl>. t urs»r»ui-n, Korhr.Ur, S. V sc^sggawsE. w»iy» LOOK Ffifi STAMP wr <4S® ON EVERY CASS.*'® Your nttf nllon Is called to the store of W. K. Killstun, the Jeweler No, 9t>, Main 81 reel,, where you will Ilufl a choice Selection of w itches, docks sua Jewelry of every y (lnu:£l«M. *1 THK OTJZKNr A weei.lv itewnpapi r, published every Fri day morning at 'Mtlor, Ph., by JOUN H. 3c w. c. NI:lutiou Notices, not exeoedit); ten hn«B, .jl Addles* Tilt CITISCICN, IJ'ltkr, Pa. j jfcjQ WOMEN"" 8 ? 80 '.Vhoa i*nh thorn nn»oy!«;ic i .-,iu ntlv foll(>vii»u n colcl or •**!*» «rc, or frtmCoc •witut• '.*•»! W. ulnar-ki *«>;.« ou"ur t<» tliolr Nhould Uso DR, OuCHOIWK'B Celabrnteo -EMALE REGULATING PILLS. t»yuu\ Htr*»n«thnMlii« to tli«i enflr« vy (!. 111 Ik KU A < <».. H|.'» Flllierl HI., I'liils. PARKSR'B HAIR SALSAW sVi \rm iiiml tu- ittlflt* tho tmlr. luxuriantgrawtab Fftllo to llr«tor« Owy i'iv ji&N Hair its VcutSftil Color. V* «lV i r u ,•, ■ muni liati'Ciit!iii«4 ' fflt ' - '* p r»t I-: PP'TkEH SCIWCEKTOKIC uughn, CulJb*. Inwaid I'tOtUL Kxliiuintloa i lirliriAt Ini'i revolutionized the J! a I J »« «l»e work; either xex. yoiitiiror Old: no :;welnl ability miulre. fopl tnl not n.'eiii ,1: yon are sti