jRK'S FLOATIWC SOAP THE CHIKF For the Bath, Toilet and Laundry. Snow White and Absolutely Pure. If roar dealer doe* not keep White Cloud Soar senrt I* etslt for umpla cake to the maker; JRS. S. KIRK * CO., CHICAGO. PRATTB Aromatic Ceneva Cln CVJBIS BIIEASBD ■■■MKTS. fnti portions. together with hot foot or steam beths.lt will in all cssss produce the desired effect. A valuable treatise on Diseased Kidneys that ev«r one ihoald read and keep, mailed free upon * JAKES E. MORRIS, sole Agent. 101 CHAMBERS ST.. NEW YORK. FOE SALE BY J. C. REDICK, Druggist, BCTLEE,iPESN'A. " s~\ DOCTORS LAKE LA | PRIVATE DISPENSARY OFFICES, 006 PES NAVE, MM/SMK. —PITTSBURGH, PA.- All forms of Delicate auJ Com plicated Diseases requiring CO.VFI- DtM UL and Scuomric Medica lH are treated at this Dispensary with a su. cess waif attained. Dr.S. K. Lake ia a member of tbe RoysJ College of Physicians and Surgeons, and is IkaaMaataad Boat experienced SPKCIALIST In the aity. Special attention given to Nervous Debility (ran ixevasive mental exertion, indiscretions of yevth Ac., causing physical and mental decay, lack »f •uerrj, despondency, etc: also Cancers, Old Sorea, Ilia, Piles, Rheumatism si\d all d.u-ases of the Skin, Blood, Lungs, Urinary Organs. Ac. Consultation A*e and strictly confidential. Offieo hours 9t04 and ? Sundays 2to4p. m. only. Call at ofitoe ?K.LA**,M.D.,M.R.C.PS or E. J. Laxx, M, D. FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS S« Boaaa win "*.m. W. H. & F. MOBBIS, BCTLEB, PA. Mgga 92 per 13; $3 for 20. M.F.&M, Marks Invile your inspection ol their •took of FALL and WINTER Millinery Goods. Receiving goods every week their stock is always FRESH AND COMPLETE. PERMANENT STAMPING" For Kensingt x), Arrasene AND OUTLINE WOBK DON'S Abo IMMDS 111 MUDD given by A#NIB 11 LOWM.VN,'North itreet, Butler, Pa. mtlUi.ii TJEiB CITIZBIT. MISCELLANEOUS Work of the W. C. T. U. BY MRS. M, 11. BOARDMAN, NEVADA. The Woman's Christian Temper ance Union is an organization born of prayer and baptized by the dew of God's blessing; an organization which b>)B for its aim the bettering of hu manity for its salient point of at tic k tbe liqnor traffic. The means at command when this organization first projected itself up on the notice of the world were so iu signicant in comparison with those of its ftrongly eatrenched enemy as to awaken the derisive smiles even of those who usually had a sort ol mild, gentle encouragement for foolish phi lanthropists. But it has steadily grown in influence and power tili it has proved itself at least a potential ity of belonging to th*» number ol weak things which shall confound the mighty. When one is learning a game — chess, for example—he must first un derstand the object of tha game; what be is playing for, and the exaut strength of each piece at his own command and at that of his opponent. If" without this knowledge he uader takes the game, a very few moves checkmates him* Zeal and earnest utss exercised ignorantly count not at ail. Now the object of temper ence work is tbe destruction of the liquor traffic. The world is the chess board upuu which this tremendous game is being played. Marshaled upon the one side are the pieces of tbe enemy, moved by tbe untiring band ol Satan. He is the master-spirit who pushes forward, here a pawn, there a knight, there a bishop, often calling "check" to our endeavors; but neyer, never, we trust, will he be able to cry "checkmate" Tbe pieces he puts upon the board are costly and splendid. He builds magnificent saloons and drink palaces and gilded haunt 3of sin to lure the innocent to destruction These are among bis strongest pieces in this awful, tragical game. On our side are the weak things of this world. Our pieces have no gild ing. no carving, nothing to excite ad miration, and we have entered tbe game without even a quota of pieces. .Moreover, our crafty opponent occu pies much ot our time and subtracts our substance by requiring us—driv en per force by the pity of Christian hearts—to care for, and endeavor to redeem his victim. Yet, as we face our awful opponent, we do so fully assured that, if we play thoughtfully and prayerfully, just above us, adding to our knowledge, inspiring our dull ness, strengthening our weakness, is One who will certainly give us the victory. And when, at last, the fi nal move is made, and tbe brave heart of Temperance cries "Check mate," the curtain will fall upon the most august game of this age, and the shout that will ring out from tne purified earth will be echoed in heav en. There is a subtle influence abroad which retards our progress—public opinion. The powerful cords of per uicious training bind tbe. hands whose help we need, and we weary in trying to loose them. But it must be done. The law which makes compulsory the education of children in tbe effects of alcohol, narcotics, and stimulants upon tho human system is a measure wonderfully well conceived, benefi cent, and wide-reaching. That is building enlightened sentiment for the near fnture. Near, I say, for it wonderfnl bow quickly the children grow np. Though it is not certain that all who are taught their danger will avoid it, yet sorely if one's path lies near the verge of a precipice, it is best not to go blindfolded. But let us never forget or overlook the fact that there is a colossal tem perance sentiment in onr midst that is powerless of tangible good. The women of America are not permitted to breathe upon the laws that so pow erfully affect the weal or woe of their families. Now just the moment that the sentiment of the women of this country is permitted to have the po litical power it should have, that very moment we will place upon the board a piece so powerful that not a fiend in hell nor his minion on earth will fail to set up a cry of terror. That is the point, my sisters, that we must never overlook. Aim for the ballot That is the key to the situation. Never falter When a friend or an apologist of druukenness and debauch ery and vice whispers in your ear, "how unwomanly you are," never flinch, God has planted in the heart of women the seeds of all pure wom anly feeling, and no man can uproot their growth by a sueer. But, my sisters, let us turn to our selves. Let us consider if there is even a shade of truth in this unend ing charge of unwomanliness and at tempting to get out of our sphere. Let us measure ourselves by the most orthodox standard of conservative womanhood. Here I stand to day—the mother of eight children; my life given up unreservedly and untiringly to their rearing. Fourteen years a resident of this town, my face is scarcely known opon your streets. A Phari see of the Pharisees touching tho law of wifely and motherly duty—l can say in the language of Mrs. Brown ing: '•No fly-blow gofisip ever specked my life; My name is clean and open M this baud, glove there's not a man dare blab about, Ag if he had touched it freely." And yet I am met by a biss aod that word "unwomanly" if I wish to lay my baod upon the machinery which produces the laws that to so great an extent make or mar the children I must rear. Is then this well earned crown of true womauhood so light a ' bauble that a breath can whir! it from the brow into the dust? I irow not. If the men of the state plant a sa loon upon every street corner to lure our children to destruction, are we to be counted unwomanly that we desire to lave a hand in out-lawing that hideous traffic which is alive at tho behest of riatan that he may make of the innocent children that to-day plav about our doors, tbo murderers, the thieves, the prostitutes, the lunatics, and the suicides of to-morrow. That traffic is Satan's most powerful device for taking the pore, crystalline souls of the children of whom the Master said, "Of such is the kingdom of heaven," and making them lurid and opaque and fit onlv to be hurled into those realms of Plutonian ni#ht and eterual sorrow. Is that a fate that it is unwomanly to attempt to avert'! God forbid. If my little child creeps into the garden, and I see a deadly serpent coiled to spring upon it, am I unwomanly if I seize a bludgeon aud slay tl at reptile? Would you tell me that after that rough deed my band will never again be gentle to, careßß my child ? But a deadly serpent is far less to be feared than this other evil. "I will forewarn yon whom ye shall fear," said the Be Bel Master "Fear him which, after be hath killed, hatb power to cast iuto hell; yea I say uu to you Fear him." And yet we are told in a strait lite this, "Oh ! go back. Take your needle and do fancy wcrk—the needle is the peculiar insignia of woman's true sphere. Don't think; leave that for tbe sterner sex. Make your home a-> beautiful that your wtli stay there in preference to aDy other place, and don't, above all things, try to dabble in the filthy pool ot pontics." Now that sounds nice. Satan wa always plausible. Then whi.e vou are embroidering and painting yiur" Clark, a colored man of Saugaiuon couuty, liliuois, is 102 years old and iu good health, lie was formerly a slave in Kentucky. Mrs. A. Douglas, of Omabi, t>P oldest woman in Nebraska, died e« cently at the age ot' 101 years. Fivo generations ot her deseeudents a e living. Charles Williams, a native of Fra.ikiin county, Pennsylvania, and a veteran oi the War ot 1812, is liv ing at Cbatfield, Mina., at the age . f •JX. Wm Wimraer, of Wabash, ind., served it. tbo War or IS 12. arid is now 94 years old. Hi-: mother died at the age of 107. vlr. Witmner reads without glasses, lie is a gr-jtit great grandfather. Mr. Mar.aret Fosse, of Now Or* leans, recently celebrated her lOOch birthday by cooking her breakfast and walking to charch. She is the widow of Louis Fos-e, who served uadcr Napoleon at Moscow. Jesse Welch, colored, of Oregon, Mo, ha 3 just celebrated his 97th birthday. He work« bard every day, and, after Lis day'a labor is over, erends his time in reading the news He was 94 ye«rs old when he began lear:;i:;g his letters. Railway Signals. One pull of the ball-cord signifies "stop " Two pulls meaus "go ahead." Three pulls means "back up." One whistle siguities "down brakes." Two whistles signify "off brakes " Three wßistlea mean "back up." Continued whistles indicate "dau gcr." Short rapid whistle?, "a cattle I alarm." A sweeping parting of the ha,utis lon a level with the eves means "go I ahead." | A slowly sweeping meeting of the i hands over the head signified "back ! slowly." A downward motion of the hands i with extended arms signifies "»t<>p " I • A beckoning motion with one haud ; indicates ' back." A red flag waved up the track in- I dicates "danger." I A red llay by the roadside means | "dauger abead." A red Hag carried on a locomotiye aignifies "an engine following." . A red flag raised at a station means "stop," A lantern swung at right angles across the track means "stop." A lantern raised and lowered ver i tically is a signal to "start." ( A lanten swung in a circle signifies ] "'back the train." The Eleventh Census. Representative Cox's bill for the ! eleventh census may seem a little 1 premature; but it the experience gain !ed during the past decade is of any value the bill has- been introduced tione too SOJO. VVo are not sire, in deed, bnt it would be wise to amend it by providing for the twelfth census. The tenth is still incomplete, and ir a few years more or less or prepara tion will en»bto the government to get a census out whilo the facts are still valuable, the time t-hould be cheerfully given. Mr. Cox's bill wisely provides for fewer volumes than were given to the tenth census; but it does not contem plate ;;uv less completeness in the statistics gathered or the breadth of the range covered. The condensa tion will be applied to the treatment of special topics, as ic very properly und profitably may be. Some Foolish People Ailow a cuugh to run until it gets be yond the iv u;h oi-fuedieine. Thev often say, ' On, it will wear away," but in most cases it wears th»-m away. Could they be induced to try the success!ill m> dicine called Kemp's Balsam, which we sell on a positive guarantee to cure, they would imme diately see the excellent effect alter taking the first-dose. Price 50c and sl. Trial size Jrce. At all Drug gists. —Toe straw having been removed from the floors of street cars, stock holders in the respective Maes can now he looking for dividends. Each | oar ought to average a bushel of niek eis. —After thirty-four years of bitter enmity two South Carolina men have discovered it was a mistake and made up. They probably haven't lost much by the long separation. —The N. (J. Picayune seems to be of the opinion that if the last words of great meu had been written by themselves nothing now reputed to I them would have a six weeks' run. A Philadelphia man was married Mouday, blacked his wife's eyes Tues day, got drunk Wednesday and went ; to jail Thursday for three months. He ! must have been a rusher from the ! West, —A Brooklyn tailor warranted a coat not to wear shiny. It began to ehice like a new tiu pan after a few weeks' wear, and the owner went back and broke the tailor's jaw and had to pay S2OO damages. —A negro weather prophet predict 'ed more earthquakea for Charleston | thy oth'-r day, but after having his I head punched took it aii back and j predicted beautiful weather and se rene surroundings*. —Pr Agoow says that no rnau has lived to be 100 years old siiuce Biol teal days, and that all such re ports come from ignorance or mis takes. Out of twenty case ahe inves tigated not oco proved to bo authentic. —One hundred and fifty thousand dollars is all the risk any life insur ance company cares to place on any one man, ;»uil he has g.>t to be a chap who does his drinking at home and keep j clear of railroad crossings. —"As this is the seventeenth time you been arrested I shall have to line you $5," remarked a Chicago Judgo to Pet O'Rourke fhe other morning. It it appalling how they pile it onto a tough iu Chicago. —Simon Ros?nfle!d, a traveling sale&uiau,stabbed himself to the heart I in Chicago en Saturday, falling dead i on the sidewalk, lie was walking j with two friends at the time, neither ; of whoiu suapeeted his intention or : knew the cause of the act. Miss Helen K orator. a Philadel- I aphia belle, is suEferiog from a terri- j bly seared hick, the result of the j slipping uudor her clothing of a red h;»t slate pencil with which she waa i frizzing her hair. She Tried and Knows. A leading chemist of New York says : " No plasters of such merit at tin* Ath-10-pno-ros Plasters haveever before been produced." They are a novelty because they are not made simply to sell cheap, they are the best that science, skill and money can produce, and will do what is claimed for them. For sprains, aches, weakness, lameness, etc., they are unequaled. 404 Fulton St., Sandusky,O., Nov. SI. 'B7. The Atlilophortw Piaster acted like niajric. ft is tin- hrft I ever tn< d and I have us.'d many kinds. Our druwrtst said "plasters art* all a!>oiit the same" but I don't think «o now. X sprained my arm and shoulder in July, and it has been painful since, but it d<«« not pain meat all now. Mrs. Wnxis MAI.IIJ. Send 6 cents for the bcautiflil colored pic ture, " Moorish Maiden." THE ATHLOPHOROSCO. 112 Wall St. H. Y. ITS COMING Mid wh.-n If gets ben*. ever t" •! a IT. i lo sec it—Excitement will itiu iu,a. aad « shad hav. -rowde.j houses dftv ;:r*l -v- nir:.'. W hat Is 11- Uh> !*** Ml.<'!*.'S MI " Vits i reg"!»r tSIiV-'-t: t! '*! Snorter .j*,,*! w ':»•;» it mines i«h»S oar for sky .*••••: ••"* :tt:*l jr.-e-i ;iU>K tr - tin - it Mi-Miafr" of rim: :at'e-d monkeys, leopards th: t eliany.' their sj ■t- or \» iir. AH - cm lions, bar !> will uraw gnat crowds and will be worth seeing. ITS A HOG-DO and knocks compel ion endwise. It never hurts a custodier, but It tn-kes corn pet it ion run. The;. cover tlio;;. rtnd quite r.-<*idiy \vh< a they ; • and cast their coat-tails to the breeze, leaving >ou in tlie hands of people v.*ho will give you a fair deal. \our interests are ours, and we i. raad» arrangements for excursions :,i'.st v*'Oi)*i"li; ICS. Se. ot. ' stnp,Swindlers '»l!le ; •.•••* wlio -if eia/v enoturit to do so «:!! iif .. IJIIM! i *■<:>»<.v«r ..t tiltsstaUon. the wise ;:ortlo;i '.lit go OQ to 13 w? 4f jr ?,o Tiie train will a J rive el i'.'.ttler s a.ta.. s?»a«p and Heck will be a' the d'"or to receive you. Should he not. do ict !»■ :cd off ' y the little lia/.aars of si'ie slnms. "rui uakea t»re::k lor the !:i-rte:it. No. it. North ;.i !:i sr.. Dufl">'s ItlX'k. We blov. on,- own BHI end there is no tatstak Ins It. \V< are now ri'-'dy. lilng the hell— beat tin- f.'ruai —toot t'.ie h :rn—let the <'rtjv. it route anil see u. an:l the ate orthlaiit s;i 'arge that it will dazzie you. OUR SAND L3ADS, other-! try to follow us but they can't catch up. our pace is too much tor them. We are 100 quick. We are boomers I We are sooaers! —don't you see? We are rollicking, Jolly fellows. We are rlp roarlng tip top sellers. • And when II comes to oargains we can suit you to a "T" We are hunury for your money—do you hear ? And we try 10 be so ltinny—we are so queer. If you think we are a honey, come and drop your mone\, And we'll treat you like a sonny—all the year. For we have got the emsrgy and the will. We made up our ait ml to ).<• tae leaders in our line and the resull is. ••that we iead" and then; il no mistake about it. Our prices tell the taie. Thev are always lower than the lowest and quality proves it. We make No Rash Promises, but prove everything we state la the papers, when a customer calls at our store. If you want stciiing goous for sterling cash call mil see our Mayntrieeat stock* 01 Spring Novelties in tine clothing of Hi -U.ipi - siyl. r, and prices; ■; its ('tips. Necki •• ,r, Shirts. collars, cuffs. ladci v.var, ilofsi ry, ll.in.lkerclile.i I lubrelbs. Trunks. Valises, s.i' •iiwls. iiPHbes. (Viai'js. . larmonleas. dev.; ;-.-r . Hammocks and NotlOli.- geuerally. Wt- ,io iiot attempt :i lull emimera ,,ioii of our goods imr content ourselves Willi I In statement thai we hive the largest stick, latest styles and lowest prices. The WOBID STANDS AGHAST L-Tif roiill/atiou oi f I:P ran ikiV mir low prices ar* a jva'.liy .n i i t :i iletlonHr topei"! makes evr .\ bod; Rtvuly uiuney Js me won DT v v. orK a* iii T lia.s enable IL us to place befor« ©l6 pnHlic s ■ gorgeous d! plaj <•!' Spring l>:«i ..tins tiiij a iIH enema? ion i » UP easily .van-- V. u ;»n iive for small proftis H il:*- reason \ve ca.a m» wur.i eiie.ipij- i nan aayboiiy else. ID. .A.. HECK, Champion C'oiliier and. Furn . isiier. So. 11, Sortli jtnin SI., Duffy's If lock, TJ. Pi «m s* %>■* -3; M TZ *1 . jiK, ÜbJS A* 31 JJ M M. M-JL. ». IHE m PATENT WASHtB IVity it is Superior to a!! Others. ITS being enclosed It, retains the high loL. temperature so necessary in removing the dirt from the goods, *sriri TIIKKIS belny no Frlcllou on the £.\SU. clothing tu wear It. Of/) Til i; peculiar action of the water In the "" ,t u - Machine (which cannot be understood titiless one sees It) forcing a strong current of water through the clothing at every virbrat lon of the Agitator, (which Is caused by the peculiar construction of the top oi the .Machine, A+h AX " IM of all is that a child of four years can do the work It being so light that tin? operator sits down while doing It. Machines and county and Township Ulghts thro'ighout the State of Pennsylvania. Sold by SHIR AS & H AYS, Butler, Pa s-to-ly Steel Wire Fence. The cheapest and neatest Fence for around Lawns, School I,oty, Poultry Varils, liardens. | Farms, park and cenieti rv i-'uiices and Hales Perfect Automatic date. Also ail . Inds of Wire \\ ork. Write for Prices. Stale kind and quan tity wanted. r.tYI.OK \ lIKAN. 20:1 and jr. Market Street. Pittsburg. Pa, SURVEYING LAND, COAL BANKS, AND LEVELING. funicular attention given to tbe Retracing of old lines. Addre.-s, ii. r. i'«. Purveyor North llojic P. O Batter Co., IV 3,5,81.1 y BUTEER count? feli't.iSLl Fire Insurants Go. Orr,-V' Cor. Main & Cunningham Str, ■J. C. IIOSSSIN(j, PKZSIDENT. V. M. CAMPBELL, Tukasuhkk. 11. C. Ii i llx.'iii] Als , DIRKCrOIiS: f. I. Purvis, Samuel Anderson, William Campbell .1. W. Ilnrkhart, A. TiTit.niaii, uiiver, (I.e. Koessiug, .ic.tnes siephenson. Dr. W. livili, vv i-11/.et, J. I"'. Tayioi 1!, i - , Heiueniati, LOYAL M'JUNKIM, Gen. /.tj't j .BUTLER, F'A.. CI llcniir.il .1 are !Ii ,e who read tliTs I U i i JS I sand tdea act; they will find It >ll - | arable employment that will no' - « take tiiem from their It nne.s and families. Vhe protiu are large and sr.ro lor ever} Industrious persou. many have made and are now intktug several hundred dollars a mont.i. It.is easy for a: - one to make i:> and upwards per day, who is willing lo work, hither sex, young or old; capital not nee,led; we start you. livery-thin;,' new. N T o special ability re qnlred; you, reader i-an do It as well as any one Write to us at onie for ruil particulars,which we mail free. Address Stinsou & Co., Portland, Mo. £3¥£9§TgSE£iS; on advjrti;;r.e whjn in CliiMgo, wilt find il on file it £l££2££LoßD &IWMUS. Dr. B. CLARK < an he Consults! ut the Lowry House, BTJTLER. PA., FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Mh) I ami 5. 1888. (iio\T City. l"a.. Tiler Iluur.e. .Monday. May T, ss BYROH CLARK, M„ 11, D„ SPECIALIST IX THE Treatment of Chronic Ciseas3s ! And a physician whose experience Is strictly un llmlt 'd D.v a practice whim in extent, variety and su ees-iul tesultu is equalled by lew tad ex celled by none. Practice. Dr. Clark eonJlues Ills practice to CHRONIC Di.;::As;.s exclusively, and will treat only sucli eases as are susceptible ot a certain and jioslilve Diagnosis as a basis lor specific treatment. Serious Cases, In eases seriously complicated or of uncertain diagnosis. patients have l lie advantage Of lir. Clara's CIIfcLMK'AL a»< MICUOStWI AI„ Exam inations. which are moat complete. Chronic In valids should not fall to consult l)r. Clark, as he makes all Examinations without questioning patients or allowing them to make any statement concerning their disease or its symp toms. If their diseases are not sufficiently de veloped to make a positive and certain Diagno sis in this manner Dr. Clark wl.i not treat the ease. l)r. Clark's Methods tor the Clinical Examina tion of Patients constitute a real advance In Practical Medicine, and i'rom tt I*iij'siological and Pathological ft fund point Dr. Clar_ believes that every fully developed disease has Its own definite diagnostic symp toms by which it is Known. I'atifkils, Patients know 'now they feel, but the physi cian. after examining his case, should not only know tne patient's feelings and symptoms, bur should know why they exist. i>r. Clark's Claims. Dr. Clark's claims to tlie patroungc of the ad dicted public consist in ills belief that every lully developed constitutional disease presents its own specific diagnostic or characteristic .-•ymptoms, which If thoroughly understood by tiie Kxumlolng Physician, can be accurately •jointed out anil described to the entire satis faction ot every patient. Hence Dr. Ciark makes his examinations withi ut questioning patients, or allowing fliern to make any statement concerning their disease or Its symptoms. Positive Diagnosis. If such examination and description is not in strict accordance with the 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. Clark examine and treat diseases. Tliorongli Knowledge. This method of examination prevents the Doctor's Judgment from being in any wuy bias ed by what tile patient may say; and the Doc tor's trcatn) 'tit of tne case is based upon his own knowledge of the disease, derived trom a thor ough examination ui the patient's condition, and not from anything the patient may say. Aei JKxitiaitiiiliou. An examination from Ir ( lai l/s ViMils »r« Made Ist—To in el the chronic Invalids who cannot leave Ha Ir laniilles :« u«*c(««r wtili specialist , laciuuaic iii.*.-.fies. -m —To luc-f cl lerlj persons who cannot go trom home to doctor with u spe cialist tn chronic oi , ':> ;es. ltd —I o meet chroalc invalids who cuuiiot leave their hus.ness to doc tor w.tti abe laiis; IU chronic aivcases. 4tli— To meet patients who are pn.; .-.lcahy unable to 5 go from iLn.'ne to doctor WM.II a tipeciallst in curonic ]laea.-es subsequent to i»criulu; lticuba «ion. ii, must anl w til be the practice oi the luture. Tbc (liroitic Practitioner. Send for and read Dr. Clark's pap. r, ••THK CUKONIC I'ltALTtrio.SKK," wii.'ch gives complete j details of l)r. Clark's .Medical I'racllce. i'liniCiii ASSIM:J tiIs. Patients calling at Dr. Clark's Hotvl should i enquire lor the Die's liOu.Ms, where an usher or attendant will be lound wno will give them every attention. LnriU'ft Calling ou the Doctor will be received by lady t siiers which will relieve any elflldence or tin- IjaiTassiaent i hat may be experienced when call ing on a physician Willi whom they are not ac -1 qualnted. I'oHtal Facilities. The (ioveriunent hits recently established a new postofllce near Dr. Clark's country place which greatly facilitates his large eorresiiond -1 ence which extends to every State In the Union. It is named "Laboratory" and there being no other postofllee of that name In the l ulled Slates letters or communication are certain to reach their destination If addressed I>K. 11. CLAIIK, LABOUATOUr, I'fiin. \'ieiv of Dr. Clark's country residence and per manent < nice Tor medical correspondence, la boratory (P. 0.), Penu. ~-r- ?? Dr. IJ. Dark can lie emi.su I tail at the Low ry House, J'uller, Pa , Friday and Saturday, May I and ISBS, Cirove City, Pa., Filer Mouse, Monday, May ", ISSB, fc# oE^unt. SOPig|K|i^OSE. LOCK. FOM ?TAMP ON JUVERY CASE.* I^ Your att< ntlon Is c tiled to the store of W. E. ' Kalston, the Jeweler, No. si;. South Main street, where you will find a Choice selection of W itches. ( P cks and .tewelry of every il' scrlp tiori. Watch and Clock repairing a specialty, w. E. 3ALSTON, No. ou. South Main street, Butler, Pa; immim hotel. No. 88 and 90, S. Main St., BUTLER, - - Near New Court liouse—-formerly lKitialdsun House—good accommodations fur traveler:*. Good stabling connected, [4-9-'stt-|y| 11 KITKNMULLKU. Prop'r. YOUR ATTENTION Sis Called to my , Watches, Clocks, Jewelery, 3ILVERWARE, SPJECTAGt-i3S, &0.. All of which have been selected with great cure OUR TRADE. KNIVES, FO3SS, SPOONS,"Ix., SC.. At the lowest cash prices possible. AII 19.12 Jolly J b, so, 10 acres 3,w> lICTI.KK r.OItOL'GII. Sullivan Moses, M, 3 lots 8.40 KUllivi.ii Moses, evi, 15 lots 15.Nl isuUui nc C heirs. 'BS, cue-halt acre u.u> " "* " " G.£4i l'aiks \V. 'to. lo! 0.55 I ons W K heirs. X>, one it one-ball acre... 3.7.; Et'TLEK TWH. Marshall Samuel lielrs. 'BS, or, acres 27. C 8 Conn ill, s.">, iih) acres u.to CON* OKI) TWJ\ Mcllrlde J. "ss. as acres 15.07 Bunser Hank. Hi. 1 acre 1.2S Black Juo, ueo'd, Mi, 100 acres Duffy Clias. 'Bt>, 7 acres 2.43 b'llliian s A, Ui anu 'sj 14 acres 8.40 uorileu S 11, 'Mi. l acre 1 35 lioid i I'uliersou. MI. 7 acres 4.;.7 McKlbben J 11 s. Co. Mi anu V.', « acies 4.84 Overy Draw ley. Mi. L'.'V acies 1.85 Harks .las heirs. Mi anu sr. ei acres 32.33 Say Asa . 2 lots 2.58 Pation Y> in. Mi, 3 houses and lots 14,a0 JKI I- EHSON' TWL'. Putin Lanlln Aid'litre Mrs,'Bo and °s7, .°ii acres 17.71 I'KOSPECT iio;:o, MCLAUGHLIN JUO 11, 'M: AND T>7. S LOTS 1.80 PAltKKli Tffl'. SUaw <; \V. ';v"), so and 'B7, house and 10t... ions fuller tiO, 'B'>. so ami 's7, 10 acres ar.o4 iljdnck Barney. 'BO. 20 acres »,5o Atwell T J 'Bi> auu '.->7. 45 acres iu.::v Crest Jno, 'BO, 50 acres ll.so Kramer C I'sU W, 'BO. '.'l7 acres 37.30 Kramer D, 'BO and 'B7, to acres 33JU Collar heubeu, 'BO. 2> acres 4.84 Kdwai'tis J:u>, '8«. i'j acres 11.wt McKlssLk llalinuh, 'BO aud's7, lot 4.55 Pugli Albert, 'BO. acres 3.» l SUaw David, 'so, lot 2.18 SUMMIT TWP. Scott i; P, 'BS. so acres 9.53 VENANGO TWP. Caler Jas and wife. 'BS and 'BO, 4 acres 7.18 Vaudcrlln J C. '8« and 'B7. 50 acres 17.38 Birchard Alex. 'BO and 'B7, 03 acres l'l.uo Kelly Theodore heirs, so and '87,:» acres.. 10.35 WIKFIKLU TWP. Breden Jas, 'BS ar.d 'so, 70 acres 19.75 WORTH TWP. Stoughton O I*. 'BO and 'B7, 33 acres 12.90 WASHINGTON TWP. Cunningham Nancy, 'BS and'B7. 10 acres.... 4.92 Daulx-nspeck 1' L, 85, 2,'j acres 1.V7 Todd M L, 'BS, house and lot B.s» Achbar Mining Co, 'BS and '57,14 acres 31.02 Patterson Wm heirs, so, 75 acres 19.0 i Bre.len Jas, 'so and 'B7 07 acres 31.11 K iliv Patrick, stf auu 's7, 80 acres 3K.70 Cjnn Jaa L, 'BO and 'B7. 100 acres 32.50 AK-rcer Milling Co, 'BO and'B7, lso acres.... oouo. AMOS SKATuN, Co. Treasurer. Jury List for May Term. I.lst of Jurors drawn u> serve in a special Court commencing the llr>t Monday of May, is*#, heiuk tli-! 7th day. Ai ther John Hurler iKJro. .id warJ. blacksmith Allen W S. Parser tp farmer. Adams Joslah, silpperyrock tp. farmer. Hovard .I,ones J. •• •• llrown Joseph. Baldrldge, farmer. Cradle Adam. Butler tp. farmer. Covert Mudilvcreek tp. farmer, Cooocr James. Fro ward tp, farmer. Covert Milton (Viitrevilte. farmer. Kllloit KK. Worth ip, laborer. Flemmlriff Kltoer, Buffalo tp. farmer. Korgt sou Jolui. Middlesex tp. farmer. Fredrick tiooix l ', Donegal tp, farmer. Fisher I/swla, Dutl<-r boro 3d ward, carpenter Fredrick Jacob, Alillerstown. blacksmith. Fettor Jacob. Pennlp. farmer. Crotr Johu, Clear Meld tp, larmer. Uepler Isaac, Oakland tp, fanner. Mines (iHoi'ife, Sllpperyrock tp. farmer. Harvey Joseph , llutlerboro 2d ward painter. Horn Henry. Jefferson tp, farmer, lloftner l-owm. Butler tp. farmer. Harper Herbert. Butler boro lat ward, mer chant. Johnston S.iinuei. Buffalo tp. laborer. Keple \V, Falrview tp, farmer. Keck Jacob, Butler boro 3d ward, undertaker. r.ewton W W. Falrview i p w, farmer, l.eeeh David. Ksq. Summit tp. Miller August, Butler boro :Ids. B. C. HUSELTON BUFFALO BOY, No. .IXB2. will make tlie season of at my barn in Franklin twp„ 3!4 miles 110 il lie.Lst of Prospect. Butfalo BOV IS by the great sire, Pocahontas Hoy, record 2SII. sire of Buffalo oo, A.so. Mf-cpv Tom. 8:12.4,; (Jem. 2:13; his sister. Buffalo i.lrl, 2:12\: his brother. Haven Boy. 2:17, and through i the Tom Hale's Little Brown-lug, 2:ll.Brown Hal, 2;13. Through Buffalo Boy's dam we get i .la/ Eye See, 2:10; Phallus. 2:I:tJU; Bar us. 2:K(\. and others. Hesiiles hlo fast breedii.g, his size ana style will recommend him to .>ll Intelligent hornem-m, He Is Its Imnds high. blood bay with white markings. anil will make a I._i>o' hern• <*an show his Mrst colt at tay farm. which would bcacredlttoamaturedstalllon.lt loth large and tine galted. Buffalo Boy will lie al lowed a few approved mares at f2T>.OO until Au gust Ist, when he will IK' put to training. Par ties wishing to breed will do well t<> call early, as he will soon till his book at theso low tlg.ires. l'or pedigree and particulars cmII at the furia or address me at Prospect. ALONZO MoCANDLESS. 1 LORD BARHIN3TON ! THK <;Ol,r> MKPAL SHIRR STAf.MOJf won seven prizes In Cnglund in l*s; and tiold Medal at the Government Royal Show held in l/judou. I and tlrst prize ut Butler. I'a.. In ixsr. Lor.l liar- • rlngton is Jet Black with while striiHi on foce and little white on hind foot; rising three vtur | old and weighs 2011 pounds, is registered in j Great Britain and American *tud Books. Willi stand at the barn of I*. .1. Bach. Summit twp.. I Hutler county. three miles east, of Cutler, between MUierutowu and Klttannlng roads. TERMS: sls for a living colt In regular at- | tendance. Parting with inure tiefo. • known ; to be with foal forfeits the Insurance. General season from April l.'.tli to August 1. ! IWW. Care will be taken but no responslliity for accidents. P- J. BACH, Owner. PARKERS £ iSliPii HAIS? balsam ! i lilgWMi* llo»viaTa col«i o: - Manure, or frost Cox>- .utLtioual to pecuh..i to thai* sex, ahviilil t'a* DK, DuCMOiMu-.';* Cei-3brntoo I FEMALE REGULATING PILLS. I »;i?/are Sti'enjrthfnltitt i -on®, rigor an.l zuogu»ru,' Store. Ad Teniae in the CITIZEN.