. RK'S FLOATING SOAP j THE CHIEF For Uia Bath, Toilet «nd Laundry. Snow White end Abeolutely Pure. i« .nT MM does not keep White Cloud Soar JilTeSu |£rlMß»l!rce*e to U» matert JXS. 8. KIRK & CO, CHICACO. If you have abused your Stomach by eating or urinking too much, or of the wrong kind of food or liquid, you will suffer because your Stomach is angry. Now beware of all temporary expedients. TRY that never-failing, safe Remedy, J) r> yKeiiCk'S « # Hkndrkke Pills. r<«- S»l« br *ll Prujfirta Pnca 25 eta. par bo*; as PRATT'S Aromatic Geneva 6ft B CCER3 DIHKAMKO KIDNEYS. Wbm ll 1* takr a Into ronsld- CTBttcr. th.it <Jla u the only W » spirit pn« <»lnf r. ri. !!rlual qnalltyotiH-rt."uin a a i>am articio 1.1 iwjuiJVd. Aromat'.o Geneva Sin IS a sure OrncrmtSwiCß/ G In. re dlftUl.-d with fclcetc.l buchu Wi.vt?.frwhltmi:jij..nlporl*r |H| rw, fi-nttan ro- nc. it will hflpa be round r.u !nv..!usble r. mooy SKjQ < <*l eertc.il c-ro lor I>ls<*n*c. Stone in la i-ldcr, I at. 1 ail of the KT Kldtieyaand L'rinarj (lriau. JAMKS K. SORCIS, Sole A cent,- tu ST.. NEW YGUK. FOR SALE BY J. C. REDICK, Druggist, WTLKB/PKJCX'A. ' DOCTORS LAKE Lft | PRIVATE DISPENSARY' ALA OFFICES, %•> PESS •yFjjl' —PITTSBURGH, pA.- & All forma of Delicat» and Com fiy pUraied DLwaae? requiring COKFI DI-MTAI. and SCUILKTIHC Medica tfao are tinitl at tt.b Dur«csary trith a aufeca ruvlf a taiaud. Dr.K. K. Lake ia«member or tbe ■•til CaUcee of I nj-aielana and Sarceoni, and ia toaldut and BOPI experienced GMIILUT In the tHef. SfieciJ aIK-u.loo given to Nerroiia Debility AMI ezccmiTc Mental exertion, indlwretiona of r<etkA\<Mia( fkn'cal and mi-ntal dccajr, lark efaenaj. J—iwudency.ete.; alsoCanrxra,Oklßor«s FMa, rde, and all d teaaca of tbe Skin, MMt, laap t'riniirj Urcam. Ac. (onaultailoo Mea aa4 ointtlj eoefdrmial. liifirt boon9to4 and VtetjMiL; Bendayt 2to4p. m. only. Callatofiae fx. Uu, M.D., * H.C. P. 8. or E. J. Lakk M. D. , FOUTZ' S . NORSK AMO CATTLE POWDER 3 Ho Rom wl'l .:!# r,f ' or u'xo r*- fit, if Focus Powdm nn> In tlnw. fMfefi will rare ami j»rfv«*iii UooCiiOLtfii. !*o«r< .«* wfll prevent Gatkh if Foulil torn** ton-fim vOI jncrrr.w the cnantiiv of milk mtd rman tu cnt f per *ud utafce the butter lira iH w-t FOCTIV VF!L cure or prevent ALMOST ETKBY turner to » mra :iiil ( *ttte ar* mbiect. ronr'f Po iMij wit OITK SxTiariCTto*. •oM tverr«'T*. r.AViD X. POUTS. Proprietor SALiiatoaE. "" Fur aale l>y J. I. WI LLEK, Butler. Pa. WmTF^Mmer. Manufacturer of Stair Hails, Balastsrs and Newsl-pcsts. AH k!txSs of wcort turning i)n#» bumliT, also DewHAt<*d :iud ' ar\r«l wood-work. mi«*li a>t Caaiug. (Wiier bliirka, and all kinds of fairtn wood-work for inside decoration of Iweeei. CAI.L AXD SEK SAMPI.F.S. ■onetlilnfi new and attractive. Also FURNITURE at iowext <- Lsb |iricrs. Store at No. *O. X. M&in street. Factor, at No. 59, X. Washington street. BCTI.KI:. I'KNN'A. & f. MORRIS, jMrn X&H-' BrTl.i'K. PA. Breeders M —OF— Higb'dass m B Poultry r.ir.iiT BIIA 11.MAS, :*or.x: MOKN'.S. >BBB $2 per 13; t3 for 20. Steel Wire Fence. Tfce ('licapi'At and neatest Foil'* for i>|our><l «*wbk. .scbortl I/-.U4. Poultry- Yurx!.-. <.;.nl.ns. i" rk au«l <Vtnet»:rv Kfii. es and titles. rm« t IMMUC <iate. Alt., all kill-In oi M Ire work. Wi .tf for Pileen. Sta'<- kind uad O'laii- BT> wan tel. TAVI.OB A liKO. SI »nd » itarket Street l iUii'jcrjf. Pa, SURVE Y I NG LAND. COAL BANKS. ANI) LEVELING. fartk-u'.v . tt< :.:l >n rivcu u> the Retracing ol •M liuen. B.F.HI;,MAK(». 1:0. Surveyor Nor ll llot>9 P. 0., UotlAT Co., Ka. *AW.Iy A&VE.BTI&ERS 01 *" >w ' who Rlfll.ll I IvhifW |l at paper, or obtun •ttirr.it % mtmt in CVcato. will find .1 on flic 11 — MiHrtnaAei LORD fc THOMAS. THE CITIZEN. MISCELf ANEOt & Work of the W. C. T. U. BT MRS. M. H. BOARDMAN, NEVADA. (Continued from last week) Now who destroyed that boy ? First of all, tbe law-makers, who fostered this hellish business and li censed it and protected it, and no wo- | man's love or thought was invoked to save her child. O sisters, lift up your eyes and behold ! the fields are already white to tbe harvest. You need a sickle. Use all your woman's j arts and arguments to gain possession ; of one, so that at that great day you • may come rejoicing and bringing your sheaves with you. Do your utmost to make this world a cleaner, safer place for your children to live in, and never, Dever doubt that your own woman's heart know? what is womanly work better than any man or auv fiend alive can teil you. Never, never let the absurd heresy enter your brain that it is more wo manly to dance and dress and play and flirt than to do the world's work. Relegate from henceforth that pernic ious doctrine to those precincts which are at once the exponent of it 3 vaiue and the natural outcome of its accept ance tbe harems of the Orient and the brothels of the Occident, Just now the world is convulsed by the horrible infamies exposed 'oy the Pali Mall Gazette, infamies which are rife, too, in our owu laud. Sisters, with out liquor, manhood could never be come so debased. Those horrid, crawling things, that slimy brood of infamies, are all hatched and nurtur ed by the traffic we oppose Now we will l>e told, "Oh ! don't mention such things—really, now, women ought not to know about them." Yon have all heard that kind of driyel, and yon have all seen the look ot mock mod esty creep into some loolish woman's face as she simperingly said, "Ob, I never do; 1 won't even open the pa pers." Sbame! shame! when her whole woman's soul should burn with indignation against this awful busi ness of making offtil of tbe daughters of tbe land, and desire to save the in nocent ones. Queen Victoria, tbe model ruler, the cba6te wife, the faithful mother, the noble daughter of a kingly line is not ashamed to put herself on record against the crimes before the world, and her written words borne through the streets of London, and yet another to tbe long list of her virtuous examples. Right here again a woman's hand is needed in law-making. No mother, with true motherly heart, but would rather see htr tender little daughter drawn and quartered in the street before her eyes that so her pure soul might es cape from her tortured body to rise unstained to God; far rather wouid she accept this fate for hor daughter than that other fate of inexpressible pollution, the author of which—by the laws we live under —is held as committing no crime, no offense. Listen to me dear sisters, ponder what I say. Your little daughter— almost a baby yet—whose twelfth birthday you celebrated just yester day—whose trusting, confiding sweet ness is the delight of your heart —is to-day the lawful prey of any villain who may entrap ber. He will walk your streets uuwbipped of justice Wake up! Rouse ye! Why will ye sleep ! Tbe world needs you— your children need you. This demon of Intemperance leading by tbe band the demon of Sensuality is stalking through the land blighting the bud ot every pure affection, and substituting therefor impurity and all thing abhor rent. Let us remember those word:* of awful significance. "Ye are the temple ot Gud. If any man defile the temple of God him shall God de stroy." Let us teach them to our children, and teach them that when into this temple is introduced the Cend of Intemperance all things pure and holy flee apace, and quickly swarm in dark shapes of evil and seu nuality and brutality till no bosom can be found strong enough to sweep it clean again. Dear sisters, we are often warned to avoid the filthy poo) of politics. Now what is politics? It is the process of making and administer tbe laws. Do you called that unclean ? W ben Jehovah gave a code to man, he folded Mount Sinai in the conse crating mist of His visible presence — and on tbe morning of that august duy there were thuuderings and light nings and a thick cionds upon the mountain, and the voice of a trumpet. And the awed mountain quaked be neath tbe weight of glory. And Moses went up there into the midst of the glory to receive tbe law which God with His own finger engraved upon tables of stone. Thus was giv en to man ihe foundation of all right eous law. In such sublime majenv was framed the immortal code. Then and there Jehovah passed His judg ment upon lawmaking; and what God has declared pure that call not thou common and unclean. Politics is no filthy pool. It is rather the burning bush, and the voice comes from it, "Take off thy shoes from off thy feet, for the place whereon thoo standest is holy ground." So should be approached the place of the law maker—the plane where God once deigned to stand. Hut when rrit-u wallow in a filthy pool instead of be ing obedient to the heavenly vision, then come laws worthy of the pool. Laws licensing crime and degredation —laws wbicb give the innocent a prey to the crafty —laws which op press the widow and the fatherless— laws which are a delusion and a snare. Wbcn tLe hun(lr»?d.s of tbounands of Christian women of America shall rise from the.r koons and go forth to votn as tbwy prav, thiuk you tbo home will be forgotten ? Think you the balooii will loii£ live to menace tbe honit ? Think you the litth; will be forgotten 1 Think you the house of her "whoso steps take hold on hnll" will be allowed in close proximity to our lioinn anrl places ol business, aod that tbo will hail our young sons oc our public, frequented thoroughfares, and daunt the iusignia of her shame in tho eyes of our young daughters ? Nay, ver ily. Under the fostering care of our present law makers, the saloons baro multiplied till the tirink bill ol this nation loots up each year uiuu hun dred millions of dollars. Just think of it, Trv to compre hend it if you can. Nine hundred millions of dollars worse ihtui wasted Then try to tLink the blessed millen niutn would be hasten* d on if instead of that vaht Hum being spent iu the dertruction of »»ll that is best in hu mauity.it might be turned to its eleva tion—turned to the Christianizing and educating of the children—to the spread of religion and art und science. ( Concluded next week) —Wheat is tiie staplo of the north tad middle of Chiaa. RIGHT HERE IN PENNSYL VANIA. What Your Friends and Neigh bors Say on a Matter of Vital Importance. Below will be fouud a sample of the multitude of letters of encourage- 1 ment Messrs k H H. Waroer Co, | of llocheater, N. Y , daily receive ; The subjoined unsolicited testimonials , are from your friends and ueignbors, | ladies and gentlemen yau know aud esteem for their honor and straightfor wardness, and who would scora to be a party to any deception. What Las been done for others can be done for you, and it is folly, nay suicidal, to | longer suffer when the means of re- j covery lie at your very door: CONNELLSVILLE, Fayette C->., PA , ; Jau. 12, 1888.—I have been in the i employ of the B. & O R R for tbe | - ago, while working ia one ot the Company's Ice Houses, I coutrai.-ud a severe cold and the physician, Dr. (irahdui, in formed me that it had settled in my kidneys and a report to that, effect was made by him, to the B. & O Employees' Relief Association. I suffered severely for 47 days with ter rible pains in tbe back and kidaeys. Couiu not sleep at night, and was greatlv depressed and almost wished tor 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 1 haye enjoved the best of health. In fact 1 feel better than I have for mamy years. I have adopted it as a regulation and remedy and always keep a supply on hand in my family. I che&rlully re commend the remedy to all of my frieuds and neighbors. Chief Car ~ j Inspector V\ Si* 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 teu years. Five years ago commenced usinpr "Warner's Sate Cure. " Alter using two bottles my health commenced improving. Hud several different; physicians who did me no good. I was very thin,weigh ing only 110 pounds and I now weigh 147 and am eDjoying excel lent health and fell convinced that is due to the use of "Warner's Safe Cure," as I use uo other medicine. NEW HAVEN, Fayette, Co., (7th street), Jan. 13, 1838.—1 have been troubled somewhat with irregular urinary act:oa through kidney trou ble. I have derived great reiief through "Warner's Safe Cure." Capitalist. CONNELLSVILLE, Fayette Co., Pa., Jan. 13, 1888.—Twelve years ago, 1 was run over bv a locomotive, there by losing my right arm. 1 was im properly treated arid consequently have been subject to nervous attneks and epileptic fits ever since. "War ner's Safo Nervine" always affords me great relief. (\S v <■/ -A,., \J& j/ Painting Dep't B. <fc O. B. H. for 16 years. DAWSON. Pa., P>c. IXB7.—"War ner's Tippecauoe" has cured rue of a puio iu the stomach 1 can recom mend it very highly. My lather found relief i>y using "Warner's Safo Cure." 4. * SYUSJ-IOJ-J oriajfcct't'b-vi^xA, , INDIANA, Pa , Dec. 1887.—Have used "Warner's Safe Cure" for some time for kidney troubles, and derived threat benefit from the same. REEDSVTLLE, Pa , Dee 29, 1887 Have used "Warner's Safe Cur«" for the liver aud Qad it a great benefit. '3) Hunting Woodchucks with Ter rapin. A man in Webster county, W Va. hi>s a novel way of catching wood chucks. He first catches a land ter rapin and bores a- bole in its shell just over the tail. Through this bole he runs a ball of candiewick, leaving the bail about two feet from the ter rapin. When he wants r. woodebuek for dinner he takes the terrapin in bis pocket to the hole in which the woodchuck has taken up his perma nent residence. Wheu there Le puts the terrapin in the mouth of the hole, saturates the ball with kernene, ap plies a lighted match in the turtle tfocs, followed by the ball of fir*. The owner then stands at the other end, or exit, and awaits progress. Jn a very short time the woodchuck ap pears at the mouth of the hole in a puzzled frame of mind. A sharp blow from a club winds up the wood chuck's existence. The terrapin is always closn behind his prey; he is picked up, the burning kerosene ex tinguished, and the hunter is reaciv for another. Wooden-Headed." When a wooden pavement was de sired outside St. Paul's cathedral, Sidney Smith said: "If the canons will simply -put Sheir heads together,' the thing is done" ! They were not half so wooden-headed, however, as it would be to deny the merit of Dr 11. V. Pierce's C.dtien Medical Dis covery, which has cured many thous ands of liver dis-ease, imp::rc blood, king's-evil, salt-rheum, dropsy, chron ie nff» ctions of t.he throat, bronchial tubes, aud lungs, asthma, catarrh, in fluenza. neuralgia, dyspepsia, consti pation, and all &kin diseases. i>ru«r gists. When everything else fails, Dr Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures. —There is nothing that goes fur ther toward breaking the heart of a postmistress who doesn't understand any ibrng but E nglich than to have the mail coutaiu a postal card writon iu u feminine hand in Oerman and addressed to a young man whom uho knows. Female Suffrage in Kansas. First Kansas Woman—"Were you at thf* po'ls yesterday, Minnie?" Secoud Kansas Woman—"Oh, yes, , I was out at the dear little polls Isn't it just just too lovely to vote?" * "How did you vote?" "Really, dear, I don't remember" "Well, you rememSer tbnt they bad two kinds of tickets, white aud red?" "Ob, I remember now. It was the lovelv little red ticket I put in the puils " "Why, lam surprised. That was the opposition ticket." "Weil. 1 didn't ask I saw the . color of the ticket was a delicate red, : and that it exactly matched my dress." A Wsll-Dressed Tailor. Anent tailors and clothes, herr? is a story about a tailor whose business ! would probably be ruined if his name were printed in this connection. [ tie me of his customers have long noticed that he made his appearance , every day with a new suit on, and i liioy also observed that many of his j suits did not fit hira very well Oa | investigation of affairs, by means of tips to the tailor's clerk, they made the rather startling discovery that the tailor was habitually getting the j' first wear" out of the suits made for his customers, and that, as a matter of fact, be possessed no other present able clothing, depending entirely for his street, business end social attire upon the garments of his clients - Chicago Herald Timber for Cigar Boxes. Why is cedar always selected as the best wood for cigar boxes? You might put the question to a hundred cigar manufacturers or dealers and thousands of smokers, and beyond the reply that it is the most suitable and that cedar is always used not one can tell you the true reason. Cedar is the most porous wood, is easily dried aud can be cut and nailed better and quicker than hard wood into boxes. But the principal reason is because of the flavor, which is contained in the estential oil with which the wood is saturated. The flavor of the oil evaporates freely and has tbe most beneficial effect, upon any kind of to bacco.— I'hil'a Times The Handsomest Lady in But ler Remarked to a friend the other daj that she knew Kemp's lialsam for the throat, and LuDgs was a superior remedy, as it stopped her cough ill s'atitly when others had uo effect whatever. So to prove this and con vince you of its merit, any druggist will give you a Sample Bottle Free. Large size 50c and sl, —Tie wos talking to an Arkansas umiieuco on the subject of the tariff he: "Take whirky, for instance," when every man in the audience rose with the remark; "Thank you; dou't care if I do," and the lecturer had to stand treat or die. —"Yes," said the Chicago man, "literature's on the grand boom out our way. We've just caught onto your man Stockton, and we've got two or three literary societies discus sing the question: "Which was it, ibe Monkey or the Parrot?" —"No, thank you, stranger," said the gentleman from Dakota, as the car porter offerfd him the dressing room comb; "I never could play on them things I ain't wtiat you'd call musical, an' my moustache everlast ingly tears the paper." —Everybody in tbe church, except the new pastor liiaislf, seemed to en joy it wLen he lost the place iu his manuscript, »t>d while hunting for it spoke of "Esau, who sold his mes sage for a birth of pot-right." —Once used always used —they afford fUt'h comfort to soreness, pains and weaknesses— Hop Plasters. All caused by this uncertain cli mate. Cure aud ward off soreness aiid weakness by applying a Hop Plaster. —"Bob, you say that you believe most diseases are contagious. How long have have you eutertained such notions?" "Ever since I sat along side of a blue-eyed girl and caught tbe palpitation oi the heart." —Utah is knocking loudly for ad mission into the Union. Nothing should avail except a ticket inscribed as was Artemus Ward's free passes to bis lecture on tbe Mormons: "Ad mit bearer ami one wife." When the good-looking girl comes around and tackles you for a dollar for the Washington statue to France have it ail ready and don't cbiu her too long. —Tho United States has fourteen railroad rccidents to every oue in Germany. In that country a inau's carelessness is punished with a sen tence to State prison. —Keely, the motor man, has beeu ordered by courts no less than six times to explain his alleged invention to the stockholders, but he has thus far defied all orders. —There are only eight professional pugilists in this country who have never been bested, but they are only wating for tbe right man to come along and put 't ni to sleep. —Out of '2,400 scholars iu the pub lic schools of a Michigan town only fourteen had to be licked iu a mouth, and these were children who had late ly moved in from Indiana, ! - . _ <• WANrrasaD to caiiMits for the sale of Nursery ' Block I Slcadv emplovm. Nt guaranteed. SALARY ANO EXPENSES HAfl). Apply at orw-e. aUtingage. j fet Brulhws Company. ! r> I tl'Jt vilt'ovarilMl are those who rend till? ■ ii i a U I lend ll.ee net: they will ttnd lion 1 Bl I I ill lemploymentl employment Mint will not ! In i " ;ake them from their homes aim | ftimlile:-. The ' lollts nrc l.inr- and Httre for I every Industrious person, inaiij have inii'le ami fire now makiii'; several humlreil iloll.us a mouth, tils -Ky tor any one to make ie.il upwards per day.'wlin Is willing to work. Hither i sex. you. i:t or oi'il; capital not needed; we start I yon. Kverythlnic new. No special ability re i 'inlrod; voii, reader, can do II as well «s any one. ' Write to i:.-, ,ii one,- for lull particul.-ir.s,which im mall l.\ddri • s £ Co., Portland, .Me. (AGENTS WANTED! TO CANVASS FOR ONf "'♦ill-. LA KG EOT. OI.DKSI KST A 111,! st jl' i». I vr KNOWN M I!- SKIMKS In ihe co.iu iv. 'i -.1 |i ■i. 11 < n». I'lie«|ua : eil f' •• . les. i.KMIVA NI-i:slil',V. I<■ tatiil-lied lr .u. W. A T. SMITH. (IESaVA, V. I «|\ I IliSr'ltKli. tan si art you at once, tieuil Wit* U:or ti-rm.i ot J. A(STIJ SHAW. NurhuryniJD, Koilicitcr, N. V U ■ ■ T I —■ .. WANTEn—LABY -»•' « »° "in,.,?,, , ''"''i-enti i ■ ov.-nloca\ity wrf^'TOsaiaiassiffjsatß OH! MY HEAD. The pain from Neuralgia and its companion disease Rheumatism is excruciating. Thousand.- who coulit be quickly cored are needlessly suf- | fering. Ath-10-plio-ros will do for others what it did for the following parties: Willi:iin9p«»rt. Ind., Oct. 2. 1387. HariDfr be.»n with ueuraljrijt for THE lour year*, and trying HV®*J thins, but in v*in. I tinaily heard of Athlo j»h )r»«. After takin*c «ne bottle I found it to be helping mo. takinir fourbot- Mes <»t Athlnj»hor«* an-1 ere of Pill», I found tn.vt 1 wan entirely well I think the medi cltie Vi positively a wore cni-w CHAUMrEY B. REDDXCK. Mt CSrmel. Til.. Dw *. IW7. I hav<» naed Athl«»ph<»r'j« in my famaly and | find it to b*» the invatest inodicine for nen- ! ra?iia in eaintenct* iind having had j f.mteneil me for the yeara I know | whereof I BfllS. .ItTIJA CUILTO*. ( € «vnts for the Uwitiflil colored pic ture, " Moorish Maiden.'* THE ATHLOPHOP.OS CO. 112 Wall St. H. Y. . ITS COMING And when It sret.s here, everyl ody will rttsh lo see it -Excitement will run liljrh. and we shall have crowd*-1 liouses dnv and < v,-nln_- \\ hat is to Wby us HECK'S ME\AOKKIB—Us a r ;,'U'.ir 1 Snort-r and w1 en It comes look out to r sky roi'Kets aiid yreused llKhtiilng Its not a tnen:'(i"rl" of rln-.r-talled monki vs. leopards that -liaiif-e their ,s| ols or wild Afri can lions, hut ii uill dr:;« irreat crowds und will be worth seeing. ITS A HOO-D0 and knf-cks coin pet lon endwise. It never hurts a customer, hut It mukes competition run. Tltev cover the ground quite rapidly when they see It. and cast their coat-tails to" the tireeze. leaving jou in.the hands of people who will <rive you a lair deal. Vour interests are ours, and we have made arrangements lor excursions during the season. An accommodation will leave CJougem every day at T a in., making only two stops between OoiiKhem and liutler. First Stop. 'l'iasntowii. and piissemrers will be allow ed ■"> minutes to look at the Trash. That will tie i[Uite loiu enough to satisfy thein that they must cro on to 11 Ki 'K'S. Second stop. Swludlers vlllc. passengers who are crazy enough to do so will be allowed to stop over at this station-the wise portion will go on to HECK'S. The train will arrive 1.1 Peltier 8 a.m.. sharp and ! Heel; will t e a' the d. ;>ot to receive you. Mioulu 1:- not, do not i c i-1 off by the little I Bazaars of side >li;nvs. but make a break for the I big tent. No. it. North .Main St., Daily's JSlock. We blow our own horn and there is no mlstak- j In? It. We ere now r. "ly. lUn.ffthe Nil—beat the druta !;>o! tile horn—let tlie croud crme iiml -„-e our luagnllicent Spring Attractions. The;, are regular LA-LAS and on evu-y point will heat anything ever shown in this cltv. The quality. i;iuintiiy. style and price are just what will sul' ><>u, aud the assortment so large that It will dazzle you. OUE SAND LEADS, others try to follow us but tliey can't catch up. our pace Is too much for them. We are too iiulefc. We are boomers ! We are soopers!—don't you se**? We are rollicking, jolly fellows. We are rlp rfiarfn? tip top sellers, And when it comes to we can suit vou to a --T" We ere huagry for your money—do you hear ? And we try to be so tunny—we are so queer. If you think we are a honey, come and drop your money. And we'll treat you like a sonny—all the year. For we have srot. the energy and the will. W'e made up our mind to i f e the leaders iu our line and the result Is. ••that we lead" and there it no mistake about It. our prices tell the talc. Tliey are always lower than the lowest and qaailty proves it. We make No RiisSi Promises, but prove everything wo state In the papers, when acustoiner calls at our store. If you want su-rllng goods rur sterling cash eail and see our Machillci-nt stock ot spring Novelties In line clothing of till shapes styles and prices: Mats. Caps. Neckv.enr snirts. i'ollars. Culls, Cnd< r v. ear. Hosiery. Handkerchiefs I mbreilas. Trunks. Valises, Sateh.'ls, Itrushes, Combs. Ilarmoiiicas. Jewelery. Hammocks and Notions generally. We oo r.ot attempt a full enuinera tloa ot our goods hut content ourselves with the statement that we have the largest stick, latest styles and lowest prices. THE WORLD STANDS AGHAST gjn'lie realization of the fact that our low prices are a reality HIU! not a iletlonar.v legend make;, everybody wonder. Heatlj money Is the won der worker that has enabled us to place before the public such a K">">:eoiis illsplav of spring bargains aud a determination to fie easily satis fied en • live for small profits is the reason we can sell so much . header tlian anybody else. JD. Al. JtiECK, Champion Clothier and Furn isher. So. 11, North 11 ai>■ St., Duffy's lilo>k, BDTLEEj - PA, THE ALLEN PATENT WASHER Why it is Superior to ail Others. | r >x ITS being enclosed it retains the lilgli (aL. tcinperuture so necessary in removing the dirt from t he goods, o„TJIEUE being no Friction on the A.ISU. clothing to wear It. 3„»j THE peculiar act ion of the water lu the *"• Maelilnc vivlilch cannot lie understood unless one sees It) ior< !n{f a strong current of water through the clothing at every vlrornt lon of the Agitator, twhlch Is caused by the peculiar construction of the top of the .Machine. A 4.!., AND best ot all Is that a child of four years '+lll. can do the work It being so light that the operator sits down while doing It. Machines and County and Township tliro'igjiout the State of Pennsylvania. Sold by SHIHA.S & HAYS, Butler, Pa s-iu-ly Hotel Brady T. W. 7AIT, Frop'r. New Hotel and Restaurant on the Diamond, liutler. Pa. Mr. T. W. Tail !..is refilled and furnished tlie l'.rady House, ami In now prepared to accommo date the pllbil '. His |{e.staur 'lit. In connection with the hotel will lie open day and night. The tables will I) furnished v.itli everything the market affords, FKESH GAME AND OYSTEKS RECEIVED DAILY. Vour patronage respectfully solicited. wmlrn h BT[i, No. 88 and 90, S. Main St., BUTLER, - - JPA. Near New Court House—formerly Donaldson Mouse—good accommodations for travelers, (jood stabling connected. [ l-a-Vi; 11 1 II EITKNMUI.LKK. Trop'r. To llio IlcinlciH (if tin- liutler Cltl/.i n »ho have llllt t'MlllliUVll M Marks' Spring Gloods, We say by all means do so for you will never regret it. W" lire showing n fuller line of liats. l'.oniiets, Trimmings, mid l.ace < aps than ever before. We have added to our line of Corsets, "WA HNKKS IIKAI Til." Tile -K<, i II.INK itKl.l El'." Corset walsl, The ••KI/)I,T.NCi; Corset walsl. And a corded Waist, for children. We are also keening A FULL LINE OF GIOVES. PERMAftCHT STAMPING For Kensingt)), Arrasene AND OUTLINE JVO2K DOI« Also lessons in Bam-! by ANNIE 11 LOWMAN t> North ttreet, Uutler, I'a. ne2oi-Ii i I rsiyrr** 1 n ci-lias revolittlor.lzed the IVAMLM I ( IS !Sworld during tuc last half Itili 5 ti 'i (icentury. Not least nmong : jSt V u-iw I I »'■ the wonders of Inventive ! progress 1.-« » meihod and .system ot work that can be perroruiod nJI over tlie couutry without aeparatln," the workers from their homes, l'ay llooral; any ona can do the work; either sex. young or old; no spei-ial ability require, ("apt ta! LO: nee led; you are started true, something oi great value and Importance 'o you. that will start you In business, which will bring you lu more "money right HW»V than anylliini; else lu the world. <iraiid outfit free. Address TMUK I Co., Augusta. Maine. Dr. B. CLARK ran be consulted at the Lowry House, BUTLER. PA., FRIDAY and SATURDAY, .ISi!} ft mill 5. 1!»SS. Grove Cltv, I'a., Filer House, Mor.ua;.. May 7. "8^ BYRON CLARK, I M„ M, D„ SPECIALIST IN THE Treatment of Chronic Dissasss ! Ami a physician whose experience Is strictly un limited by a practice which In extent, variety an>l successful results la equalled by lew and ex celled by none. Practice. Dr. I lark cor.lines his practice to CHRONIC DISKASKS exclusively, and will treat only such cases as are susceptible of a certain and positive Diagnosis as a hauls lor specltlc treatment. SERIOUS CUHCN, In eases seriously complicated or of uncertain patients have the advantage of Dr. Clark's CllhMH "Al» aim MlCUOe>C»>t*l Al, Kxum- Inatlous. which are most complete. Chronic In valids should not iail lo consult Dr. Clark, as he makes all Examinations without questioning patients or allowing tliem to make any statement concerning their disease or us symp toms. If their diseases are not sufficiently de veloped lo make a positive and ceriaiu Diagno sis In this manner Dr. Clark wIJ not treat the case. Dr. Clark's Methods for the Clinical Examina tion of l'atlents constitute a real advance In Practical Medicine, and From » FbysioloKlcal and I'iiilioloKical Kiaudputut Dr. Clark believes that every fully developed disease has Its own detinue diagnostic symp toms by which it is known. Patterns. l'at ients know how they feel, but the phys ician, alter examining his case. should not only know the patient's feelings and symptoms, but should know why they exist. Dr. Clark's .Claims. Dr. Clark's claims to the patronage of the af flicted public consist i,i liLs belief that every tully developed constitutional disease presents Its own specltlc diagnostic or characteristic symptoms, which if tnoroughly understood by the Kxumtniug Physician, can be accurately pointed out auu described to thy entire satis faction oi every patient. Hence l)r. Clark makes his examinations wlthiut (iuestlonlng patients, or allowing them to make any statement concerning their disease or lis symptoms. Positive If such examination and description 13 not in strict accordance with the disease and Its symp toms. as patients know thelil to exist, all such patients are advised to go elsewhere for treat ment, us by this standard only will Dr. Clurk examine aud treat diseases. Thorough Knowledge. This method ot examination prevents the Doctor s Judgment from being in any way bias ed by \.hat the patient may say; and the Doc tori' treatment of i he case is based upon hisowu knowledge ol' the dlseas". derived from a thor ough examination ol the patient's condition, and not from anything the patient may say. All KxamiusUloii. An examination from l)r. Clark, or an inter vie-, will convince the inereoulous or satisfy any one ol his professional ability derived from a large t-xpeilence. In tin-, way patients receive satisfaction be lore incurring cxpeLse lor medi cal treatment. J>r C liirliN Visits are Made Ist To meet the chronic Invalids who cannot lea loir families to doeior with a Spei lulisl in chronic ilis.'j.ses. :>d—To me- i elderly persons who cannot go front home to doctor witn a Spe clallsL hi curoi.lc uiseases. 3d— Po meet chronic invalids wfco cannot leave their lui.-.ness to doc tor with a Specialist in chronle diseases. 4th— To meet pa I tents who are physically unable to go nom I'.ome to doctor with u .specialist In i hrunic Diseases, &th— Jo meet pal tents wlio are f:uaa::lalty un.iDle lo go trom home lo donor m .tli a specialist 111 ehronlc diseases, titll —To inec; all patients wuo troin any cause cau »>t go from »wi:: ■ t ; doctor >•. nil a .specialist in chronic ul-eases. 7th—Dr. Clark visits a large liuinot-r of; l.n-cs icgularly tor too examination and tri'.uiiiel.l of every form of diseased persons slh-Di. cuuks ionmillatluns are l-ree. The charge e.r treatment is governed by the nature or tin- ill-case and difficulty of treatinent. Dr. t la; K s IVs.'.lvc Diagnosis and Specltlc Treatment can omy he acquired by an unlimit ed experience. auu mo.it luliy ■ Mains in < onstl tntloual Chronic Kinases and In iK-vcloped Acute Diseases subsequent to iieriml of lnciioa j tion. It must ana will be the practice ol the future. The Chrome I'ruelllioiier. Send for and read Dr. < lark's pap .r, '-Tills CIIKONIC I'liAcrtrioNKK," wuicli gives complete details of Dr. Clark's Medical Practice. Clinical Assisiniils. l'atlents calling at Dr. Clark's Hotel should enquire for tin" DK's not) MS, where an usher or attendant will be found who w lll give them every attention. IIADICH Calling on the Doctor will be received by lady Ushers which will relh-ve any diffidence or em barrassment that may be experienced when call ing on a physician Willi whom they are nut ac quainted. Postal Facilities. The (lovernment has recently established a new postollice near Dr. Clark's couniry place which greatly facilitates his large correspond ence which extends to every Slate In the Union. ll is named "Laboratory'' and there being no other I'ostoilice of that" name In the United States letters or communication arc certain to reach their destination If addressed 1)H. It. CL4KK, IIA BOHATOKY, I'mn. Vlexv of Dr. Clark's count ry residence and per manent olllce for medical correspondence. La boratory (P. 0.), Penn. ' Dr. B. Clark can be consulted at the I,ow rv House, Butler, Pa., Friday aud Saturday, May -1 ii'iii 5, 1888. tirove City, IV, Filer House, Monday, .May 7, 1888, WT tOOKFMWAMP^—r ON EVERY CASE.*' - Your atti lit 11 >ll Is call -d to the store of W . K. Italslon. the Jeweler, No. '.'ii. South Main street, where you will tin 1 a choice selection of vv itches, i locks find .If ivelry of every descrip tion. Watch and Clock repairing a specially, W. E. RALSTON, No. south Main street. Butler Pa; Pisco to euctin: a thorough Hu»'nc"i Education. ur becoinu «n Kipi tl sliortlisnd and Type Writer, or pr. jure to teach Spi-ncerUn Pcuuntnublp, la at Hie »urncr> lau lliialneu t'«llc|c. tla«*Ua<, V, Illustrated Catalogue frea. YOUR ATTENTION Sis Oalled to my Fine Stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelery, SILVERWARE, SPECTfIGLSS, Ac., All of wbich have been selected with great care tor OUR TRADE. A complete line of ROGER BROS' Celebrated KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS. &C., &C., At the lowest cash prices possible. t^ST"ffood* Eagraved FREE of charge. Jf you wish to buy from a well selected stock, call at J. B, GRIEB'S, UUILII WATCH CAdliJ SIGN °* ELECTfao bell 11 ' "* TREASURER'S SALE, Of Seated and Unseated Lands in Butler Co. for Taxes Due for 1887 and Previous Years. By virtue of sundry Acts o( the General Ar sembly ot tho Commonwealth ul Peunsyl\anlft rplsuliijr to the sal ■ of staled aud unseated lands In the county of Uutler. etc.. lor la.v.-i uue and unpaid, i w ill infer ai public sale. iu> the Court House. In the IjoruUKU ol liuiler, l'a..onthe SECOND MONDAY OK JI NK. Ic-SS, befnir the nth day of kite month. at 10 o'clock A.M. the following deseriocu pieces ol land or such parts i iicn-of as may tie necessary to satis fy tile anmuiit Ol faxes one ana unpaid against, file same, and continue I In- sale from day to da} as flic same may oe found necessary. TL.ft.MS oK .•SAl.ii The amount o. taxes and COsis must I>e paid when the laud is stricken off, or the sale may be avoided and Uio property put up una resold. sI'J.CIAL NOTICE—AII persons correspond- wlin ihe Treasurer m reference tu lanus ad vert iseu lor sale in the lollou list should re uut sufiicicni lo pay postage ana stationery. ALLHUUEN V,TWI\ Andeison Niggle. ai.d st!, luo acres ff!t.l2 jolly J 1., P5. U acres j.oo lIL'TI.KI! liOKOLCH. SullH. n .Moses, 'BJ. 3 lots 8.40 Slhmuu -Moses, si, lalois 15.50 Mduw.il u C liens, M, one-hull acre O.iO " " 0.60 l'aiks W. V>. lot o..'*» l'olts W K heirs, s5, one ol one-half acre... 3.12 iii ri.KK rwp. Marshal! Samuel heirs, '63. u". acres 27. ns Conn Ul, »j, lou acres o.ou I'ONCOKD TWl'. Mcßrlde J. 'Ss,2»acres 15.67 Bunser Hank,so, 1 acre l.ai Black Juo, nee d, 'BO, 100 acres SI.SO imfly Chas, SO. 7 aores 2.43 Kltlnai: s A. so and »7 14 acres 5.40 uorden s 11, >o, 1 acre 1 35 liola a. fanerson. so. 7 acres 4.67 McKlbben J 11 a Co. 'so and 'B7, 8 acres 4.84 Overy a, Bruvvlcy, 'so, 2,'s acres 1.85 Paras Jas hell's. 'BO and st, 01 acres 32.33 Say Asa « Co,'Bo and'B7, 25 acres 10.50 Thompson .Install, so ana s7, 4 acres 2.55 Wilson Allen, 'BO, 20 acres 4.40 CKXTItE T\Vl\ Eshcnbaugh l.uclnda, 'BO,IO acres 5.07 McCrea Mrs. 'BO. 21 acres 5.51 McCandiess Jno .d, so, O'J acres 24 55 -UcAnallcn Jas, 'BO, ;■# acres 10.5'J ClJiAKKlfcl.l) TWf. (ioldlnger M I>, "80 and 'sr. 70 acres 28.37 CO.V.NGyUKN R.4BINU TWf. Anderson M C, *BS. 43 acres 25.78 Sltppey Peter, 'BS, uo acres 1U.46 CUKKHV TWI", Affee Wm. 'BS. house and lot 2.80 (.limine heirs, 'BS, 'BO and 'B7, 7o acres 20.t Sunivan ti C. S5, oi acres «.«; lteed W P. \-o ana 'B7, oo acres 13.;» smith & lJulTy, 'so. lo acres 2.00 FAIKVIKW TWf. Watson Thos, 'BO, house and lot 3.10 FAIKVIKW BOKOL'OU. Adams M S. 'Bl, 'sr., 'BO and 'j7, l acre 4.7fi Musselman Wash. V>, house and lot o.2T> need Uavul, '65, house and lot fi.25 Kiddle .v f'earsol, BO.'SO ana 'B7. one-lialf lot 344 Wagner Henry, '85.2 lots. 2.58 Pattou Win, 'BO, 3houses and lots .... 14.30 JKFVKKSON TUT. Putin Lardln Jc Co. 'BO and '87.7 lots 4.01 iierr Jus, 'BO, I lot 1.14 Gray samuef, 'BO, 1 lot 1,17 MAItION TWf. Campbell.) as, 'BO. 14 acres 3.73 Purnaucd J no, 'wS and 'B7, 40 acres lo.oa MII.I.KKSTOWN lIOKOUOH. TIIUS Wrn.'SC, 1 lot 2.1H OAKLAND TIVP, Purvlauco .Jno N. 'so and 'B7,l4oacres 56.42 Thompson Jno M. 'BO and 'B7. 10 acrea 4.8S Hutchison W »•. so and 'B7, 7 acres 2.40 Met'lure Mrs. 'BO and 'B7.acres .. 17.74 I'HOKI-KCT lUIHO. McLaiiililln Jno B. 'Bf. and 'B.'. 2 lots 1.80 I'AItKKK TWI'. Shaw GW, 'sr., 'BO and 'B7, house and 10t... IO.IS i'uller c. 'BS. 'BO and 's7. 10 acres 37.04 Hyiirlck Barney, 'so, 20 acres S.fto 1 At well T J 'so ami *B7, 45 acres 10.:» I crest Jno, so, 50 acres It.so Kramer C C .v ». W. 'BO. 21" acres :i7.30 Kramer 1), so and 'B7. 00 acres ;ij.2o Collar Heuljeu, '8«. 25 acres 4.84 Howards Jas, '80.40 acres ll.us McKLsslck Hannah, so and°s7, lot 485 : Puxn Alberr. "so. 2acres 3.*0 Shaw David, 'SO. lot 2.18 BLMMIT TWI'. Scott B P, 'BS, 50 acres 9.58 VKXASOO TWi*. Caler Jas and wire. 'sr> mid 'BO, 4 acres 7.48 Vanderlln J (', '*« and 'B7, 50acres 17.38 Birchard Alex.'Bo and'B7, tU acres iy.oo Kelly Theodore heirs, 'so and '87.39 acres.. 10.35 U'INKIKI.I) TWP. Breden Jas, '&"> and 'so. .0 acres 19.75 WOBTH TWP. Stouyhtou O P, 'so and 's7, 33 acres 12.U0 WASHINUTOX TWP. Cunningham Nancy, 'BS aud'sl, 10 acres 4.92 P L, 85, 2>j acres l.'Ji Todd M L. 'S.*>, house and lot 8.85 Achhar Mining Co, 'BS awl '»7,14 acres 31.02 Patterson \>ni h.'irs, 'so, 75 acres iv.ui Hredeu Jas, 'so and 'Bl or acres 31. 11 Kelly Patrick, 'Bu anus 7. so acres 3#. 70 I Conn Jas L, 'BO and 'B7, 100 acres 32.00 Mercer Mlnlujj Co, 'so and 'B7, Iso acres oouo. AMOS SEATON, Co. Treasurer. Planing Mill —AND— Lumber Yard I L. FURVIH. L. O. FLJKVI9, S.G. Purvis & Co. MAN I"KACTI!HKILS AND DKALGKB IN Roug-h and Planed Lumber vr KVfKY DESCRIPTION, SHINGLES & LATH PLANING MILL AND YARD M«i>rtierniMii falbollrfJhurch CHOICE FRUIT." Having taken the ajfencv for the Choice Kruit J reei, Beautiful Shrubbery, Ornamental Trees, And evcivthliiK else in Hie Nursery line, of Ihe New KiiKlaiid Nurseries. Chase Bros. <S: Co., N. V.. I v/11l call upon you In the near fulure and solicit jour orders for Kail delivery. A. H, FALLER, Agent, But lei* - Pa. BUTLER COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Office Cor. Main & Cunninghcm Sts. G. C. ROESSING, PBIBU KNT. VV.M. CAMPBELL, TRBASUKKR H. C. lIKINEMAN, SKORHTAKY DIRECTORS: .F. I. Purvis, Samuel Anderson. William Campbell J. W. Bnrkhait. A. Tloiitman. Ilrndervia Oliver, U.C'. Koesslm;, lames Stefiliensou. Dr. W. Irviij. N. Weit/el, J. E. Taylor. H. C. Ucineluau, LOYAL M'JUNKIN, Gen. As't rJXJTJLiER, F>JL. mcMFtm™ oil fUu in PiTTDVL-a-.u it lilt 4il.urti.mi lurvsu ..f hS REMINGTOir BROS. vb« will couuacl fur wivanlainf »t luwcct JACOB BOOS, DEALER IN CHOICE FAMILY GEOCEKIES, FLOUR, FEFI), HAY AND ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. We are uow in our new store-room on S. Main St.. and have the room to accommodate our large stock of groceries, Hour, etc., and have built a large ware-house to accommodate our stock of feed. "We pay the highest cash price lor potatoes and all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE. Jacob Boos, 105 bb e ™ et ' The Greatest Sprina: Stock IN BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS BUTLER HAS EVER SEEN, NOW OPENING AT HUSELTON'S All fresh spring styles did not 1 uy out any ones old Stock, neither do we advertise fictitious amounts in goods bought thinking it sounds big. No tricky drives, no deceitful leaders, no tempting bails, no auc tion goods or old sample lots, but uniformlyllorw r prices on every article and same price to all. One element in our spring Stock of Shoes speaks to you with special force, the beauty of the Styles, the ex cellence of the Stock and workmanship, as to prices you can't tell what Shoes are by reading prices you must see the goods especially when unscrupulous dealers will ad vertise for instance: Ladies' fine Kid Button Shoes worth $1.70 selling for $1.00; Mens'fine Shoes worth 2.50 selling at Si.oo, this is an old jew trick in trade that has been discounted long ago, people don't take any stoek in such trickery. « Ladies' fine shoes unusually large selection especially in hand turns, they are glove fitting, very soft and easy to the foot, our $2.50 turn French Kid Vamp boot is a beauty can't be matched in the county, cheaper turns we won't use as they are worthless, then the finer grades at $3.01) Jj.so to 4.50 in all widths both in common pense and Opera lasts, our Kid Button at $1,25. 1.50,1.75, 2 00 and 3.00, McKay sewed flexible soles are daisies,no sheepskin genuine Kid. the 1.50 boot is selling as fast as we get them in, warrant every pair, they are stylish, as good as other dealers sell at 2.00. See our bright Dongola very fine stock, is tough, will notscuffin wearing like some Kid does. Ladies Grain Button boots the best you ever saw at 1:00 and 1.25. Pebble Goat 1:50, 1:75. and 2:00 Ladies' fine eboeH with Patton leather tip, now very stylish for street wear $2 up to $3. Old Ladies' wide eaay shoes ia Bils nud Coug. up to No. 8, Slippers, in Opera 5u ceote, be*t in the land for thq price. Lawn Teonis Shoes in Mens' Womens' and Children'. Wigwam Slippers, very easy and comfortable, cheap, oar fall line line Slippers i>4 not in yet, is a little early, will toll you about item later on. Misses' and Childrens' fine Shoes in Spring heel and heel, in Kid Coat and St. Goat, high tops, Misses' Kid $1 00 and upwards, H Childrens 50 cents aud up,extra fine Shoes for Ladies that wear email sizes 1 to 2,Shoes for Baby's 25 cents and up. Mens' fine shoes very fine style $1 00, 1.25, 1 50 to 00, extra fine Calf Shoes $2 00 to 3.75. Kangaroo, one of the most popular Shoes of the day in McKay Day sewed and Hand sewed in an endless variety of styles aud prices. All those in Botton Bals. or Cong, all widths tip narrow toe or full plain toe, we show the best and finest shoe at $1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50 3 00 in Butler. Boys' and Youths' in Calf, Veal, Calf-grain in regular and extra high tops, new goods, seamless at $1 50 to 200 and 2 25. Plow Bals, and Cong. Boys Button 1-5 1 25. Mens' Plow Shoes, lace and Brogans. Hob Nailed at 90 to $1 50. Calf Boots $1.90 to $3 00 Leather and Findings, large stock We do all kinds repairing, we use the best lines in the market in Boots & Shoes, we have positive proof of this in their excellent wearing qualities,and still better some of our little competitors have lately been making every effert to get seme line of Shoes and have so far failed. We control all the lines we use for this town. Come and see us, will save you money. No trouble to show our goods. B. C. HUSELTON BUFFALO BOY, No. 3KS'_\ will make the season of Ikm ut my barn In Kranklin twp., ay, miles northeast of Pros|»eet. Buffalo Boy is l>y Hie great sire, Pocahontas Hoy, record 231, sire of lliillalo (Jlrl, record 2:124. made in fourth liear, (being the fastest fourth heat mitt fastest four heat* ever trotted or paced til a race) ami i:< others ranging front •.':l* to Huifalo Boy W a standard-bred trotter and Is registered under the best rules that exist. Ills sire and dam are hoth .standard under bent rules. Also. his grand sti es aad granddalus. We claim Buffalo Hoy to one 01 the fastest-bred horses In the Slate, and that lie has more 1.13 and belter crosses than any stallion lu the county. Jle carries the same blood that sent old Pocahontas ID WH and gave her a record to wagon of 2:lT\. and sold to lObert Itonner for S4U noo. A.t>o, sleepy Tom. 2:l2.'if;tJem, 2:13; his sister, Buffalo tilrl. 2:12,' i; his brother. Haven Hoy, *:|T, and through the'l oin Hale's Little Brown .lug. 2:tl H .; Brown ilal. 2;i:s. Through Buffalo Boy's dam we get .lay Kyc See. 2:l(i; Phallas. 2:13 V: Karus. *:l3*i. and others. Besides his fast breeding, his sl/.e ana style will recommend him to >ill Intelligent horsemen. He Is Hi hands high, blood bay with white markings. and will make a 1.200 hooe ( au show his itrst colt ut ray farm. which would t>e a credit to a matured stallion. If, being liotli large and fine galled. Buffalo Boy will lw» al lowed 11 few approved mares at tg5.00 until Au gust Ist. when ne will be put to training. Hur tles wishing to breed will do well to call early, as he will soon till his liook at these low figures. Kor pedigree and particulars call at the farm or address me at Prospect. AJ.ONZO MoCAN'BI.KSS. LORD BARRINQTON! THK GOLD MKDAI. BIIIRE STALLION won seven prl/.es in England In IMS? and Gold Medal at the Government Royal Show held at Loudon, and first prize at Butler, Pa.. In IWT. Lord Har rington Is jet Black with white stripe on fa<* and little white on hind foot; rising three year old uud weighs 2011 pounds, is registered In Great Britain and American stud Books. Will stand at the barn of P. .1. Bach, Summit twp., Butler county. l'a„ thre,e tnlles east of Butler, between Mlllerstnwu and JOttannlng roads. TEKMS:-fls for a living colt In regular at tendance. Parting with mare before known to Is 1 with foal forfeits the Insurance. <»eneral season from April l.Mh to August l. Cure will tie tak»n but no responsibly for accidents. P. J. BACH, Owner. fVwPAUHJTS GINGCR TONIC without doiajr. L rwt medicinal coiwpounT ih*t eurv* ht-n <JI fail* iMicunod U*» of ('miffh, W rak Lunjr*. Anttu&A, Dfilirwrtlnn. Inward Kiln*, &xhau«tion. lnvaluabla for Khaumatfcim, »ttta2*> Wt nkiie*#, and all pain* and dl#- ortiani uf Um Stomach and UowiU. 60c. M P~rfglrta HINDERCORNS. Th» mfait. (ormt wid beit cur* forOnrw, Eunloa*, ta BtoiMaUmin. EuMirtu comfort to Uw li*«. >.-*rr uula tomf. uiwllallivoMi. UIKU*UX,KT. tfti iOO(OIOk'3 AMD PIISISTDir | Advertising hua always proven (uoouMful. Before placing any V Newspaper Adrertlalug consul* hSSmfi LORD <i THOMAS, imnuiM item, CHICAOO. JSCURf ILL 'tl S* k| Best Couch Syrup. I c-!'.•» (food. Use Rl ■ Fti ■ " n m lr mmm ■ ■ 1 boliovo Piao's Curo 8 B for Consumption saved Kg I my life.—A. 11. HOWELL, B ■ Editor Enq tiller. Eden- | ■ ton, N. C., April 23, 1887. H IPISOI I The UKST Polish Medi- p cine is Piso's CVar. fon I CONSUMPTION. Children B taltci it without objection. ■ liy nil druggists. £ CWRfwHtßt ALL US 1^*8.1" E0 Beet Cough Syrup. geod. Dae SI lu time. Sold bj lUtoltto. HJ BBBBBBIitiEBeIgI SUFFERING WOMEN'S! When tronhled with tboai nnnnylag lmtniUrltl?HiK> fraquantly fo'loatnu r. cold or • XVOHUI*©, or fron; (Viu ttitutio.ial WEAKNOMM no p*ct:» -it to their MX« »aoaUi Urns DR. DuOHOINfc 3 Celebrated FEMALE REGULATING PILLS. They ara StvngUkmnlnm to thrj ontJra ajftam, impart oua, vitfor and «acMtio forcato ill feaction.<« otjtodj md mind. Bant by mail, •acuraly HIM I ail, FL. Ad arewfc ]>r. Horter Modloin« Co.. ST. LOWS. Mi BUY YOUR HOMES United Security I.lfo Insur.infffi and Trust CO.. of Pa, Money to Buy Homes. Mor, thly dues not more tluln a fair rent. PHV menus decrease yearly. In event of death prior to completion ol poytr.eiitt. balance 01 eu ciuubrancc canceled. Money to Loan. Real e»tato bought tuiil sold on comuiL.sWa. WaiiUid Lou.sen to rent and rents coUectod. L. G. LINN, No. 38 Souih Main St.» hutlur, Pa. Over Uun'a Uro? Store. Adrertbe in tbe CITIZJEK.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers