.dRK'S -FLOATIWC SOA F THE 'CHIEF For THE Bath, Toilet and Laundry. Snow 'White and Absolutely Pur if roar dealer da«a not keep White Cloud PO.l I M OD 10 eenta for sample cake to the M-" JRS. S. KIRK S CO., CHICACO. HUMPHREYS' Ctoth iCold Binding 1M H|H. AW*L IIFMMI ■HUDFIR. 11111-T ~ «_ MM* V ...n B—M Prescription* of «■ A«U RAN *. ■ITIIIN. Inflammations. . .25 I |t*er. W onn Coinc . or Tvetbins of Inlaiiis .45 luldiao or Adult* .45 ipiaff, BI,iou» Cohe S3 has. \omiunt I# Bronchitis - •!» othacbe. Kaeeacbe... •J# ck Headache. Vertigo.. ,T& ilons stomach . • "*■» Pairfal Fertoda. infuse Psnods... -2F Ilifflmlt Bteathin* -* ttcWr.: :|| PPATHIC B9wEmlu Coach. Violent Coughs.. .«J Ell ASTHMAITASRSLED Bre.ttiioc -FO M Mscfcaraea. Impaired Hearing •|<» . BA KNLMRZVD «and« Sweiho* .SU H NV-TJ-IH,UST WMLTNAN .SO BFLXPAMV Kcantv Secretoin" ■JJ' HGSGFRJ.L« Sickac— IROA Riding -|0 BSGlleaav. Soa«M. St Vitu» Dance _I.OO BABTOSERLA Vkerated Sore Throat .SO B3« hr.-"'-- « ANARWT««A. * Krept.ona ~V» Specifics: g-u k. Draeficta. or wat pc*t on ?' grl*.—EiWßßiTO 1 *s»ifis*<^iwi2hwa4^uir. HPMPHBEIS' SOMSOPATHIC VETEEII AB7 STKCIFICS /7J\ For Horses, Cattl#, Sheep, Does, Hogs. Poultry. WQEM ISN PAGE BOOK «B Treat. af Animal* aad Chart KE*T Free. Mad. Co., tarj, I proelaina then the bent ANTI-BILIOUS ■MtUeteeever nned. I alwaja pre- HRIK* thean LA way practice. " Sold Everywhere. Office, 44 Murray St. New York. jr 3 Manna of Useful Receipts sent Free. PRATT'S Aromatic Ceneva Cin CUBES DISEASED KIBKETB, It hi A pare QenerarKiriinJ Gin,re-diitt illed with Wlietid Docho leam.freafa Italian juniper berrie* TEATJAA root, Ac. It will be found an invaluable ■ ■■NIL aad eertaln cure for Bright'* Disease, KUNN la bladder, and all inflammation of the Kidaajra aad Urinary Organs. Ik* atflMr af Pratt's Aromatic Genera Gin la Ht Nandto diseased Kidneyrt alone, bnt is and BY aaaj women for iv.-:»es re«;'.lr;ng Coxfi _ UKNJIAI. and FCCITXRINC Mnlica cay, lack of energy, devpondeiiey.etc J «1M) i AII.-.rs, Old Sores, FJta, Piles, Klieuniatism aiid all d aeaaes of the Skin, ••ood, EWNGO, Urinary Oiksos, Ac. Consultation RM and alrictly confidential. Offic/i hours 'J tot and 1 Sundays 2toTp. m. only. Call at office *. D., M. E.C. P.S. or E J. UXIT. M. D. "foxjtz'S HORSE AND CATTLE P^WDERJ So Hn«*c will die of COLIC. ROTO or LCNQ Fii- M, If Konti'S Powrlers are used in time. Footz*s Powders *lll cure and -prev ent HOB rnoi.en* . FOUTRT Powders will prevent GAPFS IK FOWL,-, Fonu's Powders will lncre»>e the quantity of milk and cream twenty per cent., and make the butler ana aird sweet FOOD* Powder* will cure or prevent almost KV«BT Disrasr to which Horses :ind ' attlenre fnhtect. For-rz's Powmas WILL GITL SATHFAC-UOK. Sold everywhere. DAVID E. rcUTZ. Proprietor. BALTIMORE. For salt- by J. L. \\ I'LLKR Butler. L a. SALESMEN WANTED to canraaa for the sale of S ornery •tockl STEADY employment guaranteed. SALARY AWO EXPENSES PAID. Apply at once, atatingage. ibse Brothers Company, ( LABT OPPORTUfiITY? twCMUPEXCCRBIOWTa CALIFORNIA; Y«Tgfr»»l»t. U»L«vl«lr» ROUTE fgQfe— >*»»»■ tii T .is A..K>.N I-TRINTK; VMKMA a»B«odtorala months, limited to sixty days anaiaa trains laais St. Louis via. Iron Mountain ■Mia, TAF aaij WT and Kansas Cttrvia. Missouri KB SaOway* Kbrnary 17th. OR All ooupon MMAM la Um Unitad Bsatss and Canada will sell tick- S^^R^VAHMAAMMM ■ J IS||T-H> thlH TV our salesmen. OUTFIT J] IIB|I-'KKK. Can Mart you AT ouce. Send ■ IV »ior terms to THE CITIZEK MISCKL' AN EOUS- The "Kicker" Man. The last issue of the Arizona Kick: er contains the following articles of interest: ••That palsied specimen of an idiot asylum. Judge Ilornback, oi the al joining couutv, made a speech to the people of Looe Jack the other even ing. and in the course of bis remark* be took occasion to say that the Kick er had n > political opinions wbich money could uot buy. * * Judge Hnrnback : : Is An : Infernal Liar! : Of the frst water! He not only lies, but he knows he lies! He not on y kn >ws be lies, but be meant to lie ! He not only meant to lie, but was ac tuated bv a villainous desire to get even with us because we refused to buy lottery tickets of him ! "The Kicker believes in the motto of 'live aud let live.' but when at tacked it will defend itself. As Judge Hornback has seen fit to open the ball we propose to buckle our armor and prove: "1. That he served five years in Joliet. "2. That be was tarred and feath ered in Indiana. '•3 That he was egged out of Ohio. "If there is anything le't of him after that we will bring up our re serves and convict him of Arson, Kobbery and Bigamy. j "Meanwhile, if the Judge wants to call on us we shall be at home every day in the week ' *** "Last week a one eyed greater from Mexico struck this town with a string iiame and cleaned some of our best citizens out of their spare dollars He skipped out just in time to avoid get ting a neck-hold on a rope hung over a limb, and no sooner had be gone than there was a wild rush to our office and a general demand that we ' write : A LCKID EDITORIAI. : : DECLARING WAP. : • | AGAINST MEXICO. : "We declined, and because we de clined sucb epithets as 'alien,' 'cow ard,' 'tory,' etc., have been Qang at us by u'.iseea flinders. We don't pro pose to plun (e the United States into a lons aDC ' bloody war to accomodate half a dozen suckers nod greeuborus, and those who don't like our policy in this respect can lump it. All orders to 'stop my paper' will meet with promptness and dispatch." How to Light a Lamp with a Snowball and the Like. The National Educator gives the following 1 three curious experiments, wbich may not be new to the profes sional chemist, but will be of iutereot to the chemist student. When a small piece of potassium, the size of half a grain of corn, is dropped into a tumblerful of water, some of the oxvgeu of the water leaves its hydrogen, owing tothe in tense heat which the chemical action produces, and combines with the metallic potassium, causing a violet bluish flame When the piece of po tassium is placed on the wi-k of a coal oil or alcohol lamp, the flame produc ed by touching the potassium witb a bit of snow or ice or a drop of water will inflame it. Fire under water can be produced by placing a small piece of phosphorus in a conicaily shaped tflaxs filled with water, and some chrvstals of chlorate of potash covering the phosphorus, and then pouring through a loug tube funnel, or a glass tube, a few drops of i-ulpburic acid down on the mixtu r e :it the bottom of the glass. Tongues of flume can be seen flashing up through the water. The intense chemical actioa produces sufficient to inflame the phosphorus under the water. Where there is sulficent heat aud oxygen fire will burn, whether in air or water. The force of steam boiler explosions can be illustrated by getting a tube made by a tinsmith, say'half an inch >n diameter, aud closed at one end. Put a piece of ice the size of a cherry, or half a teaspoonful of water, into the tube aud cork the open end tight ly. Suspend the tube over a flame, so that the i<*e melts and is converted into steam. The cork will be forced out with a loud explosion* Caodle bombs held ever a flame will explode in a similar mauner. Water will pro duce 1,700 times its volume of steam —Do all the good you cau aud miike as little noise about it as possi ble. Wise is the mother who takes the trofible to "dress up" for the chil dren. —The neglect of regular aad fre quent bathing in winter, favors colds and congestive diseases. —A small scrubbing brush (kppt for the purpose only) is the best thing that we have cleaniag pektatoes tor baking. —The tendency of lime is down ward, and when applied the best mode would be to broadcast it over the surface of th;; ground and allow it to so remain until ready for spring plowing —Do not use too much water on house plauts - Simply moistening (not wetting; the earth is all that is required. Perfect drainage must bo allowed at the bottom of the pots, iiud on cold nights ibc earth should be rather dry than otherwise. —lf the brush, weeds anrl stubble | have not been cleaned out of the lence corners it should be done before spring. The fence corners, •'Special ly if the worm rail fence be used, will hurbor till claiß»s «.f weeds, and !>>■ come fruitful sources whence weeds aie scattered over the farm, —To get rid of ants in the lawn a correspondent of the Ploughman : >ay"As soon as you discover wheie they are, d'g to the bottom of their ccst, throwing the loam to one ' .-ide. When you get to the bottom ! cover with coarse salt, two inches or more, fill in the loam, ami you will l>e troubled no more. —The highest, reenrded price for a Stradivarius vijlin is said to be sß,* ' 000 —Nineteen thousand more Irish men left their native land last year than in the year before. —The daily production of the Rumney (N. H.) refining works is 1200 poands of camphor. RIGHT HERE IN PENNSYL VANIA. What Your Friends and Neigh bors Say on a Matter of Vital Importance. Below will be found a sample of the multitude of letters of encourage- | meut Messrs. U. H. W araer «Sc Co., I of Rochester, N. Y., daily receive The subjoined unsolicited testimonials are from your trieuds and neighbors, j ladies aud gentlemen you know and esteem for their honor aad straightfor wardness, and who would scorn to be a party to any deception W hat has been done for others c*n be doue for , you, and it is lolly, nay suicidal, to j longer suffer when ths m »ans of recjv j ery lie at your very d.>or: CONN ELLS vi LLE, Fayette Co., Pa, Jan: 12, 1888 I have been in the employ of the B &0. R K. for '-he past 11 years Eight years ago, while working in one oi the Company s Ice Houses, I contracted a severe cold and the physician, Dr. Graham, in formed me that it bad settled in my kidneys and a report to that effect was made by him, to the B. & O. Employees' Relief Association. 1 suffered severely for 47 3ays with ter rible pains in the back and kidneys. Could Dot sleep at night, and was greatly depressed and almost wished for death as a relief. After being un der the doctor's charge for the time mentioned, Dr. Graham recommended ••Warner's Safe Cure." After taking six bottles I was entirely cured. Was benefited almost with the first bottle. Since then I have enjoyed the best of Leakb. lu fact I feel better than 1 h ve for mauv years. I have adopted it as a regulation aad remedy and always keep a supply on hand in my family. 1 cheerfully recommend the remedy to all of my friends aud neighbors. Chief Car 4 NEW HAVEN, Fayette Co., Pa., (Main St. between 6th and 7th), Jan 12, 1888. —Have been a sufferer with stomach, liver and kidney troubles for about ten years. Five years ago commenced using "Warner's Sale Cure." After using two bottles my heaith commenced improving. Had several different physicians who did me no good. I was very thin, weigh ing only 110 pounds and I now weigh 147 and am enjoying excel lent health and feel convinced that it due to the use of "Warner's Safe Care," as I us* no other medicine. NEW HAVEN, Fayette Co., (7tL street), Jan 13, ISBS.—I have been troubled somewhat with irregular ur nary action through kidney trou i>le. I have derived great reliei through "Warner's Safe Cure." Capitalist CoNNELLSVifcLE, Fayette Co , Pa Jan 13, 1888.—Twelve years ago. I waa run over by a locomotive, there by losing mv right arm. I was iui properly treated and consequently have been subject to nervous attacks and enileptic fits ever since. "War ner's Safe Nervine" always afford? me great relief. (Jcr £*c H, Painting Dep't B &O. R R- ' or 1G years. DAWSON, Pa, Dec. 1887. —"War- ner's Tippecanoe" has cured me ot a pain iu the stomach. I can recom mend it very highly. Mv tailor touud relief by using "Warner's bale Cure." INDIANA, Pa., Dec. 1887.—Have used "Warner's S*fe Cure" for some time for kidney troubles, and derived great benefit from the same. REEDSVILLK. Pa, Dec 29 1887. Have used "Warner's Safe Cure" for the liver and find it a great benefit. A Cleveland (O.) steel mill has put up a big "magnet" extended on a chain from a crane which, when charged with electricity, does the work of fifteen m< n who were form erly employed in lifting billets to railroad cars. A boy can run the new labor saver. Allspice comes from Jamaie'i The product in 1880 was worth $7.'10- 000. The grower about 2 pence per pound for the plant. —Rome of the big redwood trees in California measure 80 feet in cir cumference fi feet aboye the roots, and look to be 150 feet high. A steam logger, or snow locomo tive, lately constructed is in use in Northern Michigan, where it draws with ease sleds holding 30,000 feet of logs over snow sometimes a toot in depth. The Population of Butler is about 7 000, and w-? would sir at least one half are troubled wir,h soni" affection of the Throat aud Lungs, as those complaints are, according to statistics.more numerous than others We would advise all not to neglect the opportunity to call on theft dm.: gist aud get a bottle of Kemp's Bal sam for the Throat and Lungs. Price 50c nnd sl. Trial size Free Sold by all druggists —lt h»s been estimated that th-re are 10(5.5 Brotherhood and as many firemen who will not be able to obtain employment on the Burling ton Road now that the strike is over. —California has 150,000 acres on grapes. It is been that in 1890 the production will be as follows: Tabta grapes'. 40,000 tons; brandv, 1.000.- 1 000 gallons; wine, 50.00') 000 gallons —Gold is often carried away by I streams near the mines. A Colorado ! man places a number of hides on the : surface of a stream out there and an : the water passes over t.heni fine gold ! lays on the hirles. Every two weeks ! he barns his hides, and is rewarded with about, SBO or S9O worth of gold —The 48 wool porters at the Ar lington Mills, Lawrence, Mass., have been kid off, there being uo work for them. 1 The Flowers--Dr. Talmage's j Poetic Discourse on tbe An gels of the Grass. BROOKLYN, N. Y , April 1 —The Tabernacle wins gorgeously decorated wiih flowers and paims ibis morrnug ' in honor oi Eister and Lie?. Dr. Tal mage'a return from bis Western jaunt. It was packed to its utmost capacity aud mt>ny Luudreds were fumed away. The Doctor preached on "The I Angels of the Grass," taking for bis ' text Luke xti:2B: "If, thea, God so I ciotbe the grass, which is today in i the field aud tomorrow is cast into the oven, ht>w much more will be j ciotbe you?" "The flowers are angels of tbe | grass." he said "They all have Voi -1 ces. Wheu the clouds speak they ■ thunder; when the whirl-winds speak, [ they scream; wheu the cataracts I speak, they roar, but when the How ie s speak, they always whisper. I stand here to interpret their their i mes-ago. What, have you to say, O, I ye angels of tbe grass to this worship ful multitude? WHAT FLOWERS ARE GOOD FOR "This morning to discuss wbat flowers are good tor—that is my sub ject. What are flowers good for? I remark, in the first place, they are good for lessons of God's providen tial care. That was "Christ's first thought. If you insist on asking me the question what are flowers good for, 1 respond, they are good for tbe bridal day. The bride must have them on her brow and she must have them in her band; the marriage altar must be covered with them, A wed ding would be as inappropriate as a wedding without music. So much of the patnwav ot lite is covered up witU thorns we ought to cover the beginning with orange blossoms. "If you insist on asking me tbe question, What are flowers good for? 1 answer, they are good to honor and comfort tbe obsequies The worst gash ever made iuto the side of our poor earth is the gash of tbe grave. It is so deep, it is so cruel, it is so unconquerable that it needs some thing to cover it up. Flowers for the casket, flowers tor the hearse, flowers for the cemeterv. "Ob! yes, flowers are almost hu mau. Botanists tell us that flowers breathe, they take nourishment, they eat. they driuk, they are sensitive; taev have iheir likes aud dislikes; tbe sleep, they wuke; they live in fa milies-; have their ancestors and their descendants; their birth, their burial, their cradle, their grave. The zeph yr rocks the one aud the storm dig's tbe trench for the other. The cow slip must, leave its gold, the lily must leave its silver, the rose must leave its diamond necklace of morning dew Dust to dust. So we come up, we prosper, we spread abroad, we die as the flower—as the flower. THE FLOWERS OF EASTER. "But, my friends, flowers have no grander use than when ou Easter mormug we celebrate the reanirnatiou of Christ irom tbe catacombs. All the flowers of today spell resurrection. There is not a nook or corner in all the building but is touched with the iucense. Tbe women carried spices to the tomb of Christ and dropped -pices all around about the tomb, and from thece spices have grown all the dowers of Easter morn, Tbe two white-robed augels that hurled the sioue away from the door of the tomb, hurled it with such violence down the hill that it crashed in the door of tbe world's sepulcher, and millions of the stark aud dead shall come forth; and so I twist ail tbe festal flowers of this church with the festal flowers ot the chapels aud cathedrals of all Christendom iuto one great chain and with that chain I line ibe Easter morning of 1838 with the closing Easter of the world's history—resurrection. May tbe Lord ot peace that brought again from the ilead our Lord Jesus, that great shep herd of the sheep, through the blood of tbe everlasting covenat, make you perfect in every good word do His will." Fashion, and society, impose many privatious upon the temale sex, in the way of dress. First it is one freak, aud then another, and from the fact, that many of them are unhealthy in the extreme, it is small wonder that many women succumb, aud that "female weakness es" are the too frequent result. Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the onlv positive cure lor these complaints in existence, ami thousands ot women can bear witness to its efficacy "Fa vorite Prescription" is a legitimate medicine, carefully compounded by n experienced and skilful physiciau, and adapted to womau's delicate or ganization. It is the ouly medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee, from tbe manu facturers, that it wiil give satisfaction iu every cane, or money will be re funded This guarantee has been printed on the bottle wrapper, aud faithfully carried out for niauy years Dr. Pierce's Pellets, or Anti-bilious Granules, Laxative or Cathartic ac cording to size of dose. Purely vege table. Dr. William Kiri£, who ha 3 traveled in ibe employ of the Govern ment, tbiukH the richest section in America is in the few counties of North Carolina where light tobacco is grown. This strip produces from S7OO to SI2OO an acre. The land produces u product three times its own value. —The plant of the United States lloliing Stock Company, at Anniston, Ala., is the largest car works in America. Twenty live freight cars can be made there in a day and from five to ten passenger conches every month. Gained 15 Pounds. "Tutt's Pills is the best remedy for Dyspepsia I ever used I can now digest any kind of food; never have a hea'lache, ind have gained 1(5 pounds solid flesh." W. C. Schultze, Colum bia, S. C, —The output of the tomato canner ies of the Unite. 1 States and Canada during HB7 was (17,041,102 cans, j New Jersey took the lead. The in dustry is conducted in twenty State*. The 183S outlook indicates as good a vaar as ISJB7. —Engineer Robert Gardner, as he lay dving in the recent wreck at Ilun tinirdon. refused x > take a drink of liquor. This reminds one of ths ta'.. R. On and after Monday, Xov. 14, 1887, (rains will leave Butler as follows: MARKET at >;:ln a. in., arriving afAlleghe ny al 9:00 a. m.; connects eai>t i< r Blair>vil»e. ExriUi.ss at >:25 a. iu., arriving at Alleghe ny at a. m.; tSoes not eoauect for the j east. I MAIL at 2:40 p. rn., ami goes through tc Allegheny, arriving there at 1:50 p. m.; lon liccts east. ACCOMMODATION at 4:35 p, m., and con nects at the Junction with Freeport Accom modation, arriving at Allegheny at 7:26 ui., and connects east as fur as Apollo. Trains connecting tor Butler leave Alleghe ny at 7:15 a.m., 3:15 p. m. and 5:30 p. m. Trains arrive at Butler at 10:20 a, m. and 5:05 and 7:45 p. ui. PITTSBURG. SIIKXANGO & LAKE ERIE R. K. On and after .Monday, March 5, 1888, trains will leave Butler as follows. Corrected to fast time, 1 hour faster than schedule time. Trains leave Butler for Greenville from the Pittsburgh and Western depot at 6:45 and lo:30 a. m. and 4:40 j». m. Trains leaving the P. &. W. depot in Allegheny city 6:20 a. m. and p. m. fast time connect at Butler with trams on the S. & A. Trains arrive at Butler from Greenville,fast time 10:10 a. ui., 2:35 aad ti:2s p. m., aud connect with trains on the P. it W. arriving at Allegheny at 12:20 a. la. HII-J 2:55 5:00 p. m., fast time. The train arriving at y:25 tloes not connect ('or Aiiegheuy. Trains leave Milliards at 5:45, and 11:00 a. m., slow time, ami arrive at it:2o a. m. aud 5:30 P. m. Both trains connect at Brauchton for Butler ami l^reeuviile. P. 7, trains will leave liutler us follows: Corrected to fast time, one hour faster than schedule time. Trains leave Butler for Allegheny City at 6:15, *:is, «fc 1,0:30 a. m. 12:45 p. IO.Jc 2:50 & p.m. A train connecting tor New Castle aud the West leaves Butler at 12:45 p. m. and arrives at Chicago at t>:uo a. in. next moraine. Trains arrive from Allegheny at 9:10 and 10'2l a. in. and 12:30, 4:40, 7:55 and 9:30 p. m. Trains leave Butler for Fox burg and the North at 10:21 a. m. aud 4:40 and 7:55 p. m. Trains arrive at Butler from the north at 8:1« and 10:30 a. m. and 6:20 p. m. On Sunday trains leave Butler for Alle gheny at 8:43 a. m. and 6:20 p. m.. and for the West at, 1:45 p. m., and arrive from Allegheny at 10:21 and 3:35 p. in,and from the West at 7.55. A traiu arrives from the North at 8:43 a.m. and departs at 7:55. p.m Trains leave Allegheny for Butler at 7:00, 8:20 and 10:20 a. m. aud 2:40, 5:40 aud 6:40 p. m., fast time. Trains leaving Butler at 8:1S a. m and 12:40 p. m. make close connections at C'allery for tiie West, and the 2:50 train connects, but not closely. Trains arrive at Allegheny at 8:10, 10:30 a.m. aud 12:25, 2:55. 5:00 and 8:23 p.m. Teachei's Examinaiions, 1888, The annua! examination for the teachers if ('.infer cotitiiy, will he tielii a> follows: Harri-Ville April 4 it"oin*ii!e 5 !"hi iblii v " 16 N'orih Washington " 17 Ksrus C'itv " 18 Bui M •; 19 F#> 'liictrtoii " 20 t'(iyle«vil!e " Si!r.« " 25 C.i«'i* Mill " 26 Kvti n«. ' 'itv " 27 i>„r,M>.v.lie " 28 I'rnspec May 19 Centreville May 5 lUmfiew lone 29 Butlei " 30 Miller* town f"ly 6 Spei a! emui nations will be held iu But ler on the !H>l Saturday of Septwnlier and Octolier, bin • ill/ lii" will be exHUtiueil who have been out <>; ilie county, or lor other good reasons ' ouhl not attend a regular ex amination. All those expecting to be exam ined will please bring with theiu a specimen ot peuniausbip o' oof than twenty lines, also a stamped envelope. Applicants for examination must be eighteen years of age, and, it not well nuowii to the Supt. must fur nish evidence of good moral character. No candidate will bo je-examioel uulms for some special reason. All those who make a standing of sixty per cent, o i every branch will be entitled to a certificate. Examina tion will begiu at Itilf-pisl eight o'clock. Legal cap paper aud pen and ink or sot t lead pencils will be used. Directors will please see that the school-houses are open at the proper time forexainiuaiion. Directors aad other friends oi' education are iuviled to be present. During the fall months the .Super intendent can be seen at his otflce, in the Court House, on the second und last Satur days ol each mouth, after that time OL'ly on the la»-t Saturday oi each month. J. L. SNYDKB, Co. Sup't. Slippery rock, Pa, March 26, 18&8. Steel Wire Fence. The cheapest and neatest Fence for around Lawns, School Lots, Poultry Yards. Gardens, Kami". l'ark anil cemetery Fences and Gates. Perfect Automatic Hate. Also al! kinds of Wire Work. Write for Prices. State kind and quan tity wanted. TVVI,OiI & lIEAX. l'O;; aud l'oi Market Street. Pittsburg. I'a, M F.&M, Marks Invite your inspection ot their stock of FALL and WINTER Millinery Goods. Receiving goods every week their stock is always FRESH AND COMPLETE. SURVEYING LAND, COAL BANKS. AND LEVELING. Particular attention given to the Retracing 01 old lines, Addren, 15. V. IIII.LIARi). Co. M»r»eyor North Hope i*. (>., iiutler Co., Pa. S,R,S4.Iy !n ' AICI Mi'' 1' ;t: '■:! 1 "" • w !io I ill 11 j! -i 111 11 'J I jji'ii-M '■ i • they will tincl l»on- II lb l](.i take i liem (rum tlKlr lioiue> and tii iiUii *i in> profit-; are law awl sure 'or every Indu tiious person, many have marie and are, now making -event hundred dollars a month. Hi-; easy for any one to make and upwards per day.who is willing to woi i Wither M'V. ><>1111:r or old; capital not needed; we start yon. KveryUihiii new. N'o special ability re quired; you, reafler ran do It as well as my out*. Writ" to us at OIK •• t >r lull particulars.whleh we mail In '• Add- Muisnn Co.. Portland. Me. SALESMEN WANTED. To sell Nursery Stock. Permanent em ployment and meal salary to honest, energetic men. The business is easily learue i. We itrow nil the reliable new varieties of Fruit und Orna uental Trees , Write for terms. HOOP 133, 15if ). iV THOMAS, Established 185:1. WEST CHESTER, PA MAPLE AVKNUR NVK-SKJUK#. Aorothnre.whowi»hto HIIVMII I ItlfcllV thu paper, or obtain ebtimat 'I I on advertising apCc. when in Chicago, will find it on file 11 I #i«Ad»»rti»ingAa«:{yof LORD & THOMAS. Dr. B. CLARK Can t>e Consulted at the Lowrv House, • P.utler. Pa.. Friday and Saturday. May 1 and 5, Isv.. <;ru\e I'lty. I'M.. Filer lio'tse. Monday. May r. isss. BYRON CLARK, A. M„ M, D„ SPECIALIST IN THE Trsatmsnt of Chronic Dissasss ! Vnd a phvslclan whose experience is strictly nn ltmlted ova practice which In extent, variety and successful results is equalled by few and ex celled by none. Practice. l)r. Clark conlines his practice to CHKOMC DISEASES exclusively, und will treat only such cases as are susceptible of a certain and positive Diagnosis as a basis for specific treatment. Serious Ca»cs. In c ses seriously complicated or of uncertain diagnosis, patients have the advantage ot Dr. Cli-rk s CIiKMICAI, ami MICUOaCUfIAL Exam ination--. -vlili h are most complete, chronic lu vajliis should not fall to consult Dr. Clark, as he rn ikes all Examinations without questioning pa; leai -> or allowing the:a to ni:ik -» any stateniciif eoiicen.lug llielr disease or its symp uniis. It their tllsea.se> are not sufficiently de veloped to make a positive ami certain Diagno iii■ luis manner Dr. Clark wl.lnot treat the case. i >r. i■i iv -> Methods ror the CUnlcal Exatutna lion i-.f ratienis eoiistltnte a real advance in Praei i .11 Meutclne, and a I'byNiolosical and Hi. trw ri. M every niny (IcvelODP-l ui ii.t-* t»w•• upfiulte (iiHßnosiic symp • «iti)> 'jy ul»*cii it is Riii'Wji. rai M IIIH, IViients IIIHHV «»•"»»*. IPI»« v»i»; niiysi- EFN I. niter • * *«• VR ,M " ■ ■>!» «lIM only UmiVV lilt* paHrMii ihi'm i. alicl !»vJDj»l«»lilS. bill ! Mioulrt know wuy i!u»\ ":.s . Dr. i lai 1 laiiiiH. Dr. (lark's thilms HI the p.n .OII;*KI-of the af tllcted pubih i i.uslst in nis i- i» r thai ■ »-:y iully developed coust.iliiiloa.d di-ease pr-vnu Its "owu specltie oi iguosil'- or eliau i-«iMle symptom-, wlddi If iiu«r«ug.iD uin l, . o.v the Examining Physiciuu, -an oe m-eiirniely ; pointed out and described >o toe euiiie s.fN i faction ot every patient. Hence Dr. Clark makes hi.-, examinaiions without questi oiiiig patients, oi them to make any statement concerning their disease or its symptoms. Positive Uiasii^ii*. If such examination and descrlpt lon is not In strict, accordance with tile disease and its symp toms, as patients know them to exist, all such patients are advised to go elsewhere for treat ment, as by this standard only will Dr. (.'lark examine and treat diseases. Thorough Knowledge. This method of examination prevents the Doctors judgment from lieingln any way bias ed by what the patient may say; and the Doc tor's" treatment of the ease is based upon his own knowledge of ine Uls-'ase. derived Irom a thor ough examination of the patient's condition, and not trom anything the patient may say. Ail Examiualiou. An examination from Dr. t'lark, or an Inter view, alii coir.lnce the incredulous or satisfy anv one of his pro!e sl tn it ability derived from a large experience. Iu : his way patients receive satisfaction b- fore Incurring expense lor medl ctil troatment. I)r ( larkV Visits are Made Ist To meet the chronic Invaiids who cannot leave their lali'.ille.s to doctor with a hiieciiilist •ii -hivuic (li j a-.es. j.i—i'o meet elderly persons who cannot go trom hoice to doctor wiui a spe cialist in chronic diseases, ad— to meet chronic Invalids »vho cannot leave busaiess to doc tor \i'!fh aSi ci'iallst lu chronic diseases, lrh— to meet patients wiu are pliyi-ieally uua'ele to ;0 f;eai nome to doctor wun a specialist lu '.lii-jtiic Diseases, jtn— To meet patients who ate financially unable to go irotu home to doctor witii a Specialistluchiouic diseases. Gfll —To meet all patients u no from any cause cau aot go irom home to doctor wiih a specialist in chronic diseases. 7th —Dr. Clark .visits a large iiumbt".' of [.'laces regularly for f ins examination ami treatment o: everi form of diseasoil persons stli—Dr. i lark's consultations are Flee. The charge i >r tieatineni Isgo\eria-d by the nature ot the uisease and dUlieuli.v ol treatment. Dr. ClarK's I'OJILIW Diagnosis and SpeeiliC Treatment can only be acqu.ivu ny an unllmit e.i experience, atui most fully ootains in Const I tution a t hronlc Dlreases—and i;i Developed Acute Dise.ises suiisequctit to period oi incuba tion. it must auti v. i.t be the practice oi me luture. The C'iirouic Praciitioner. Send lor and read Dr. Clark's paper, "TUB CHKONIC I'.tAtrnrioSKii," wmclighes complete details of Dr. Clark's Medical fractlce. Clinical Assistants. Vatlents calling al Dr. Clark's 11010 l should enquire fur the Dlt'S ItOOMS, wuerean usher or attendant will be found who will give them every attention. I.adies c.ii' .:, o i the n.'tto• will ! ■ received by lady I ~i. , v. 1 i-ti .\|,i ,-ve any dilliiieine or <■ in ba a--i.i.i' tDuiwl * experienced when rail* lie, ou .i |in>>i' lau w till wiiom they a • not ac iiuaini i. l acHiiie». Tiie (Uivp! i• i • i. ' iti ' t s a---1 I a ii♦ • r«» i" • • IH. I ' > 'tin i . OutfC willt *| C V i II »» t* : • , e»j» .• V. •• • tiu> It»*'\e ; >•.. f «ii I' •• I tl'oii. J; • s i*; !• • ' ' .'««» > «!»♦• e i>-*• no Otl' -r •• !'•> .• •- ' :,viir '4i ill-.* L uiletl s.,v s i . -n\ »: j-uuiiU .ufMi \->a cj/tam to rc.it'i » i p ilenlti.i. ion it a«M»■•••-eit I>K. 11. CLUCK. lACORATOKV, IVim. \ anv of l>r. ( ark's '-o.intiy res dour 44 :iu*l per mnoeli' i 111' I- 1 C'.'rr' spun.l' ll' e. l.a iior.itory ti'.o.' r< _- Dr. B. Clark can lw eousulted at the Low rv House, litHier, Pa. f Friday aud Saturday, May I mid 5, ISBS. drove City, Pa., Filer House, Monday, .May 7, BUFFALO BOY, \o :!sS2, will make the seasoifof tsss at my barn in Franklin fwp., :;Vj miles nonheast of I'rospeet. Buffalo Bov ts by the great sire, I'oeahonfas Bov, rei ord S-tl. ol Buffalo tiirl recordi!:i!JVi. made in fourth heat (being the fastest fourth heat and fasted four heats 1 ever trotted or paced In a nice) aud 1:: others ! rai.elng Ireni .':!T to 2S»i. Buffalo I'.oy N a staiultud-bred troiter and Is registered under the best rules tii.it exist. Ills sire and dam are both standard under best rules. Also. Ids grand sires and gratiddains. We claim Buffalo Hoy to tie one of the fastest .bred horses lu the Slate, and i.hat he has more 'J:i:i and better crosses than nut stallion lu the county, llee-atrlos the fame bli od that sent old l'o 'ahontas In ami gave lier a iccord to wagon of . and sold to I,' .b.-ri Honner tor s«i mI. A,so. Sleepy Tom —l" 1 •cem. -^:iIlls sister. Buffalo tilii. ■••I ■ '-"ills brother. Haven lloy. i:tT, and through t!:e j oin Hale's Little r.rown.Jug. -.':llbrown Hat. Through Buffalo Boy's dam we get ,la.- Kve See, i'liallas. ii:ri J »; Kartis, 2:lii',. a'n-1 oiiiets. Besides Ills fast breeding, his sl/.e iin.i .1 vie '.v ill r." Miiitneinl lnnito dl l.itelllgi-nt ;i, |- -ijj" , He Is b. hands high, blood bay «It li wliii" markings and will make a 1.-jon hoise ('.ui show his first colt at my farm, which would ' hi'a rieoH to a mat tired stallion. It being both Ipo .• lii'l title galtoil. Htllfalo Hoy will lie al low',- I !•■"' a'*,ir.iied mares at i.'s.(Ki until .'ei ■.-'I- sst. when i -.vl. Ibe pill to I raining. I'ar -1 I'l . isnlie to breed will tlo well to call early, I le' v. t 1 s.ton till lit-, book at these low tlgures. | l-'or pe 11-i't e ami particulars call at the farm or 1 a,!d "- SH * |,l '" >P A f,»NZO M.• •' . A■ of lie iieuti.il As sembly of t i M in; •. IVunsyi>a.'ila retainer to i e sa.'c in ,t»etl aim iias .Ut'll lands tu Hit* i-oiiiin o( L i' ■ .. i - ■hi 'i :i ml until id, ll\it il c . !„■ . i: if «" J,»rl llouje, MI ise ■•<. .i t i;.i i.-r. ■ . uj the SKI (IS'U liuMi.W «>' .11 Mi. I being titlUU day •• liie uiooi ii :it 1 . o'clock A.M.. ili-' rol -'«»•.% M'i' n -■[•■■. fit t'i 3 111 :;iuuu«t n •' -<.u'y. TKIi.MS t»i SAI.i:- t'.ie .•■li'i.iiii o i.i\esand costs must be paid when . »• laud is s(ieken oil. i)f Hit* sale L:a\ l;e avu : ten .mil t i»o,n riy pui ll|l .111.1 it— :.i M'u IAL \ui VE-Ai! 1 s coi •t— ,:OI)lt ilig Willi I■lt • i'l V:!> i, tu i fiercec-* i't *;i i-. i 11*1- Veillstd i«'f •-ale ill lUf u'l oing l-sl •-iiu'ild re mit sUlliclC'llt 111 I'lisi.r," aIHI siatloUt r J. Al.LKulll.". V .'l W \ Anderson Niggle. : ut< •n, t at ie • $.9.12 Jolt;. J t, "so. la acres a.tic; BL'Tl.eu t;0!:->f«.H. Sullivan Moses, "si.;; tuts s.io SlllllVan Moses, », 1.". 'us 13.50 tSulnviili C < l.ell's. K.'», one-uu't in t" G. 56 " " '* " 6-ft'j I'arks \V, V.. lot r..58 i'otts W K heirs, V>, one ~ one-haltacre... a.i'J i;n :.KK i« «. Marshall Samuel hell's. >."> to acres 27.3s ColiU hit, "H-5,10J acres O.tKi COM OKI) T W P. Mcßl'ide J, 53,28 i.rl't s 15.67 Bunser Hank, so. i aere 1.26 Black J.io, deed, sti. lOUaCles 21.su DulTvClias. HO, 7 acres 2.4 a Finnan s A. 'sU aad s; u ac S.-T) i.omen S H. "so, I acre 1 35 <.ohi d raiti rsou. 7 acres 4..)7 McKtbben I 11 &" Co. si; ,uni s7, s acres.... 1.*4 Uveiy Bi'awiey, '«!. 2>.. .ates * l.sr, I'arks.l.is heirs, sn an i . til acres 32 aa Say Asa it Co. s.; and Si. _'s acres 19.50 Tiiompson Joslau, .■»; anil s7. 4 acres 2.53 Wilson Allen, si;, ju acres 4.40 CFV. mc TWf. EsUenbauglt Lucinita,'«Us. to acre® 507 .Mi l'le.s Alls. S'i. _ : aci'es 3.51 Mei '.tndle; sti. .V ai es 1ti.39 l l.t. ' K I t'LiJ 'i'W r. Coldlugl'r M I). S.i ;■ u I res 'S.a7 i nX.Mjgt KM- l ivr. Aude 'il 11 l S3. 4a ,u'i Cs 25.7S Ml|>| .'V I eter, S3. Hoacics 1!>.4« iun::;\ I\V f. AlTee \Vm, 'S3, house anil lot 2 89 i.illii.nc Uetrs. S3. SUand A'., VO acfi'S •Jrt.42 Su.llviiti i l . S3, li i acres r iict a W I', vo mid S7. t'Ataen s i;t.;*) Mitit.lt vV liulty, wj. i(lucres 2.03 I'A lU\ I K\V t '.VP. Watson Titos, M,. House and loi a, it) PAIKVI £\V BO.lOCliit. Adatas M S. s4. 'si. wnml ->7, l ; cre 4.78 jluiisciiuaii Wasii. s3. li-jas" and lot #25 Keed U.ivwl. "c 5. liotLse and I'll (>.i3 lilddletV fearsol. si, m; aim s,". une-halt lot all Wagner Henry, .-\i 2101s 2.ss l'atton S\ 111, 's*;. a ttoiives and lots 14.50 JtUI'KHSOX 1 we. Putin l.ardin cc Co. 'w and s;, *. lots 4.01 lierr Jas, *wi, 1 lot 1.14 Cray Samuel, sti. t lot 1,17 MAHIO.V l\\f. Campbell,) as, "SS. 14 a ,'cs 5.73 l'urviancc Jlio, 'sii and '*7, iu aen-s lu.ou MILI.KKVIOJVN tIuUOCIiU. TltU3 Wtn.'so, 1 lot 2,19 OAUI.ANU'I W P. Pun latiee Jno N. Mi and 57,110 acres 56.42 Tiium;>s.iii Jun Al. sti and s., iu acres l.si liitU'tusiin Vv U, so ami s'.'. , acres 2.4n ilcClure Airs, "SO and s?. ai acics 17.74 PitOst'Kt 1 lioiai. Juo B. tO.-ed si". 1 lots I.KD l'A tUv Kit ivv p. Shaw OW, "s3.ami si, house and 10t... lo.:« Fuller C. 'si. 'so aim 10 acres 37.01 llvitrick Barney so. 20 acres y„Hi , Atwclt T.! So ami si. 4 1 acres lo.aa 1 Cl'est Jno. Sii. 'a> «»its lI.SU 1 Kramer C('A. o H SI,. 21. acres 37.30 Krainci L). si. and Si. Ki acres ,'13.20 Collar UeUbeu. sti, 23 acres Ist liu\i at us J as. SO. tJ acres ll.i'S AlcKisslck llunnali. so and s7. lot 4..i5 Aibel't. 'SO, at.'l'es 3.lit) Snaw Dai id. so, lot 2.1s SL'MMtr i'W I*. Scott It I', 'Si. 50 acres 9.33 VKNAMJO i'W P. Caler Jus and wlte. S.i aim so. 4 acres 7.4s Vanderlln J C. sii and 's7. 30acres 15.as Btrchard Alex. SO :iud 57,03 acres 1:1.no Kelly Theottore liclrs, siiaud's7,39 acres.. 10.ai WtM-IKI.O IMP. Bredeu Jas, 'si and so. 70 acres 19.73 WOK'ill TWf. Stousflttou O I', 'sti and '81,33 acres 12.90 WASHIMJTO.V TW F. Cunningham Nancy. V, aud'si, 10 acres 4.92 i>auljuispeck 1' L. Ni. 2.'i acres i.wi Todd M L, "si. house alio lot ' S.SS AcUbar Alining co, si aid , 14 acres 31.u2 Patterson \> 111 Iu ll> so, acres lu.oi Bredeu .las. ' J and sr I;,' acres 31.11 Kelly Patrick, s.i au u >7, so acres aa.'.o Conn .las 1.. so ain 1 s7. luo acres 32.1,0 Mercer Mining Co, 'to unit si, iso acres— oouo. AMOS SKAI'uN, Co. Treasurer. Jury List for May Term. List of Jurors drawn to serve in a special Court commencing the llrst Monday of May, ISBS, lieinj. the 7tli day. Aither John. Butler tjoro, 3d ward, blacksmith Alien W S, Parker tp. farmer. Adams .losiah, sllpperyrock tp. farmer, lloviird .lames J, Brown Joseph. Baldrldge. farmer, cradle Adam. Butler 1 p. farmer. Covert IMuddvcreek tp, farmer. Cooper James, Ktowaru tp, farmer. Covert Milton Centtevllle, farmer. Elliott KK, Woith tp. laborer. Fietntulng Klmer. liutTalo tp. farmer. Korgt son John, Middlesex tp, farmer. Kreiirlck l.'niiecal tp. farmer. Klslier Lewis. Butler boro 3d ward, carpenter Fredrick Jacob, Mtllerstoivn, blacksmith. Fetter Jaeob. I'enn tp. farmer. Urolf John, Cleartleld tp, larmer. llepler Isaac, Oakland i|>. farmer, nines tieorge, sllpperyrook tp. farmer. Harvey Joseph . Hutler nuro 2d ward painter. Horn Henry. JelTersou tp, farmer. Hi.tTuer Lewis. Boiler tp. farmer. Harper Herbert. Butler lioro Ist ward, mer chant. Johnston Samuel, Buffalo tp. laborer. Keple W, Falrvlew tp. farmer. Keck Jacob. Butler lioro Bd ward, undertukvr. Lewton W W. Falrvlew tp w, farmer. Bavid. ESIJ. summit tp. Miller August, Butler boro 3d want painter. MfKinnev Hubert. Concord lp. farmer. McUannlgal Wilson. Jefferson tp. farmer. Mciilll, Wm.T. Mercer lp, blacksmith. McDonald A I'. Butler boro 2d ward, carpenter. Mcdowan James. Prospect, farmer. McJunkln I. s, Butler boro:id ward, agent. Mcciung J F. • " producer. Marburger Christ, Jackson tp. farmer. Mono J W, < 'uncord Ip, farmer. Moore A («. Oakland tp, larmer. Met'all John, Frankllu tp farmer. Mckolas John. Coiiuoqueiiesslng tp, farmer. l'ape C K T. Butler boro 2d want, merchant. Iteeil \V K. MlUerstown. clerk. Klder Uirenzo. Centre lp. farmer. Hlmrlck ltoberl. Mercer tp, miner. Story W, Falrvlew boro. larmer. Sliultz A L. Donegal tp. farmer. Scott .James. Muddycreek tp. farmer. Slippy (ieorge. Butier boro a.l ward, laborer. Stewart S W, Summit ip. farmer. White Ilrown, Butler lioro, ex-tlpstaff. Wick Alfred. Butler boro .'id ward, liveryman. Walker W, Falrvlew tp. producer. Wlnnial Fred, Mercer tp. miner, Hotel Brady T. W. TAIT, Prop'r. New Hotel and Ueslaurant oti the Diamond, Butler, I'a. Mr. T W. Talt has relltted and furnished the Brady House, and is now prepared to aecoinmo date the public. His Bestaar uit. in ootiuection with the hotel will pen 1 lav ami night The tables w ill b furnished with everything the market affords, FRESH GAME AND OYSTERS RECEIVED DAILY. Your patronage respectfully solicited. place to m euro a ttioroutb bu«lnt«i Eduritloo. or hi-tomt! an KxpTi sliortiimJl »niJ Tjrpji writer, or prf [,«r.' to teucli Sprncerlao Penm*n«hln. U •» tb» (unerrmi BU*III«M C«1I«#C. CU«IM«. O. limit r»t id C*ulo«ii< fr»«. JACOB BOOS, DKALEE IN CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, HAY AND ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. We are now in our new store-room on S. Main St.. and have the room to accom modate our large stock of groceries, flour, etc., and have built a large ware-house to accommodate our stock of feed. We pay the highest cash price for potatoes and all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE. Jacob Boos, 105 s ß ffpa ET ' Tfl CURES WHENE ALL ELSE FAILS. M Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Dae El Ifl In time. Sold by druggists. Bf ■ I believe Piso's Cure 8 I for Consumption saved I ■ my life.—A. H. DOWKLL, ■ ■ Editor Enquirer, Eden- ■ ■ ton, N. C. f April 23, 1887. ■ I IPISOI ■ The BEST Couph Medi- B ■ cine is Piso's CUBE FOB ■ ■ CONSUMPTION. Children B ■ take it without objection. H ■ By all druggists. 25c. B H CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. ET M Best Cough Syrup. Tastes cooil. DcO Q Ctl In time. Sold by druggists. Sf NEW Clothing Store CLOTHING, HATS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, UNDERWEAR, NECK WEAR, OVERCOATS, RUBBER COATS, GL OVES, SUSPEND ERS, UMI3 R ELLAS, SHILITS. CAPg, SHOES FOR MEN AND BCYfc, &C\, All at most reasonable prices, JOHN T. KELLY, 69 S., Main St., ( De xt door to p, oo BU^YOUR HOWES United security Life Insurance and Trust Co.. of Pa, Money to Buy Homes. Mor thly dues not more than a fair rent. Pay ments decrease yearly. Iu event of death prior to completion of payments, balance of en cumbrance canceled. Money to Loan. Real estate bought and sold on commission. Wanted houses to rent and relits collected. L. G. LINN, No. 38 South Main St., Butler, Pa. Over Linn's Drug Store. ON EVERY CASE.^^^ Your attention Is called to the store of W. E. Ralston, the Jeweler. No, 90. South Main street,, where vou will tlnd a choice selection of W itches, clocks and Jewelry of every descrip tion. Watch and Clock repairing a specialty, W. E. RALSTON, No. 9#, South Main street. Butler, Pa; BUTLER COUNTY" Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Office Cor. Main & Cunningham Sts, •3. C. ROESSINO, PRESIDENT. WM. CAMPBELL, TREASUKKR 11. C. IIEINEMAN, SECKBTAHY DIRECTORS: J. L Purvis, I Samuel Anderson, William Campbell J. W. Bnrkhart. A. Ttoutinan, Henderson Oliver, C.C. Roesslng, James Stephenson, Dr. W. Irvlu, N. Weit/.el, J. F. Taylor. H. C. Helneinan. LOYAL M'JUNKIN, Gen. Ac't «TTTJI,E3R., AFFLICTED^UHFORTUNATE ArTCR ALU OTHERS FAIL CONSULT I DR. LOBB, I 329 N. ISthSt., btlowCallowhill, Phil*., Fa. JOjreara'cxparlencelnallSrECtAt.dlwwM*. Pertiia | nemlyreß'orosthuae weakened liyearljrlndlicretl.ins i Ac. Oallorwrlte. Advlcefrooaiulntrictlycoiifldeu ttal. Hours lloa. m. till 'A aud 7tu 10 •vcoliuia. I MTSeod utainp fur Book. Planing Mill —AND— Lumber Yard. I J. L. PURVIS. L. O. PUK VIB, S. 6. Purvis & Co. MAM'FACTCBKKS AVD DEALERS IN ' Rough and Planed Lumber OK KVaj* one. vigor and tgaenetio force to all fpacoont otJxxV uid mind. Sent by mail. aecnrely »oaled.tl, Adarnfc i?r. Hartor MedMi»e Co.. Sf.Ulne, aift. Life Saved and Health Be bv using Baker's tod Liver Oil a»d Siureu Malt. A Certain remedy for Con sumption. Bronchitis. Asthma. Scrofula and *ll throat adn lung diseases. Prepared so. as to lie quite palatable. .. . „ „ Ask for llakcr't t'ml Llrer Oil and Malt. If not sold by Druggist, wrlle to the Manufacturers JOHX BAKKIi * <*».♦ 819 Filbert St., Tklla. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM WKJjSafciZiMcinui:v« and hwuitiflee the hair. WBSW'* Sv?T?vr" JiNorr Fail* to Restore Gray : # "HE Hair to it» Youthful Color. i hotr {aftlii# PARKER'S CINCERTONIO invaluable for Cougta, Colds, Inward Fataa. r»han«M» limriiTi A ||has revolutionized tha vUrUTI (1 M world during the last half (» if IS I lii if century. Not least among M I Lll I I U lithe wonders of Inventive progress is a method and system of work that can be performed all over the country without separating the workers from their homes. Pay liberal; any one can Ho the work; either sex. young or oid; no special ability require. Cap!- ial not needed; you are started free, something ol great value and Importance to you. that will start vou in business, which will bring you tn more "money right awa.v than anything else In tile world. Grand outttt free. Address Tault & Co., Augusta. Maine. FOR SALE A lante frame boarding house, good location and doing large business. Terms tmy. |For T?SSWSBS A '-ust.tl Batlar, Pa.