:RK'S FLOATING SOAP IS the chief For th* Bath. Toilet arid Laundry. Snow Whil* and Absolutely Pure. If tout ft—lrr not kaep WWW Cloud Soar imLan t**m tor eaaiple oka to the maker JRS. S. KIRK & CO., CHICACO. BILIOUSNESS. Symploms: Want of Appetite. Furred Tongue. Bitter Taste. Constipation. Headache. General Depression. Treatment: DR. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS. This is sure and always safe. Fur Mr by ill Prnmlf. Price 25 ct*. per bo*; H PRATT'S fj? Arcantic Geneva Gin Pi CUBES DISEASED jm KIDNEYS. Whee. it H taken Into prnthic th.lt ">ln is th" only w A VM& «r>!tlt po- " -vir; a m> -Urinal f VBl ' t . :lty <*h. r ...an a stimulant, MS '>•*« a rere article b rv<juirc<L UgST §3 PRATT'S Aromatic Geneva Gin Ljtir- ~ * r® l * Orwtnrm (IwimjQln, p©- F»«l- .\m i . uJpd vah f4 lcct< d Nucha f JBSt k-j»v<-sjfrpKh 1 tall.n Juniperbcr flW 2o| rvn. |fuiian r»- ?. itc. It will be found an inv*iual.!e rentedy mm MI4 (*ruiu n;re for Bright'* Stone in Bladder, ' I anl all Inflammation o| the JJW K. MORRIS Mr A(«W IMi CttAHBEF-S ST.. SEW YOBS. FOR EALK BY J C. RE PICK, Druggist, BUTLER, PEHJS'A. DOCTORS LAKE L| j| i KIVATE DLSPEXSAKY rKf, M OFFIfES, 906 PENN AVE, —PiTTiaOROH. PA.— A!! forma of Delicate anil Com 'Wm pi. ited i>i-e*!«ee requiring Oosri britui. and heixx-TiFtc Mciic» tka are t. - «d it this I)u|ecs*ry with a awi-ess nHr a>t; n<-i. U.-. S. K. Lake is * member ol 12m ■afs! < Uer • of rfct-.lr;ins ami Sarß«cni, and U Mteodr t and enjtrienccd SpHCIaLUT In the t.iy. S|» :al ait»n"i>a given to Nervous IVhlllty tram (tmive in. •. .J exertion, Irdi-M retions of y«a;h A physical and mental decay, lack utrmrrr. rle-;«>n imcv.etc- *l»o(lntm,Oid Sorea, i im, rik I i euuiatuiu Mlid all d.nasesof tbeSkin, | ftl*>nH, i Consultation free **4 strx tlr runthirntial. ufli* u hours 9 to 4 and I SuLd.-y» 2to4p. m. only. Call at offica ft LiKC,M. I»,iI.IM\P.S. or E J. Lakk. M, D. * FOUTZ' S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS so Hwr «• 1 of 'i'Ur. I 'nrf o-'li-so Ft rtcm, a t rotden are u""l in time, fon- • lenwitlenrr -.rid pr-ient BNCMUIi. f- .w. |v»<- m will prevent tiara" is Fowia Foe ■ - T u r» *ll ii». rea.-e the quantity of aiUk • ity per cent.. and make the butter fins •* VFL! rare or preeeot almost STKSI flti- ■r • li> Ttairii Hu.m ,-ui 1 ( attle irf pohieet. lot 'r » V- ■ ■ e« WILL (SITE eaiiarACTiuV. Sc.4 everywhere. DAVID £. FOCTE, Proprietor. £ALTIHOE.£. »» For I».v 4. L WULLKK, BuUer. Pa. Wm. F. Miller. Manufacturer of Stair Rails, Balusters and Newel-posts. AH turning <loti» to nr<t<-r. alto Dmtratf-1 and farve-t work, aiirh a* C.talii#. fi-rner Mor!.«. I'aneis aud all kiinls of taiicv woo-'.-worii lor luslUe U coration of Mirv CAM. ANU s::t SAMPLES. ™ ne* and atfiu-tive. AUo FURNITURE at ion . ea«ls | rli-e^. Stun at No. N. Main street. Factory :.t No. 30, N. Washington street. BUTLER, FKNNA. W. H. & F. MORRIS, BI'TLEK, PA. •Breeders —OF— High-class Poultry LICIIT BKA -lIAIAS. PLY MOUTH K(« KS aud WHITE LEU IK >KNS. Eesa 92 per 13; €3 for 26. r'CLEANFAST" r <1 © BLACK ~Qjm uTOCKINGS " ' ; *•- Th « F - p * "cbinaon t \ Co'» Dye. i \V*rrnMt**i ai H"hits ' :;v ' 1 MOIEY REFUNDED . _ _ If the; -fain the feet or " 3T" fvee in wakhiac. ml ( hil.!rrai*a !>to<-Liafa. •Jew llatlll*«e. • ' . -«: i t, LISLE, at-dCOTTON 1 M'JT CT., Pi:l LPHIA. . •». ■ HfASfTEDI . "u: FOR SALE. « ... ! *• o) r. m rr«. iM-ar t'nlonvllle. Tent 1 abo ttvc i.or'b <<l ilut- Irr ;.f. r-asoiiah'e terms. l-i- ■ . i-• ■»! jrood tl!!»i ppi'in.i- »I»h «jo.l •>.. a; .1 "it- >v.-M o' water al tlie i.u«l fpi.i .L Ui ettfv r«ld. GCGD HOUSE. Mltjr *•. nlc t1 I« part of tlie dil M i.-oil tli- Mfiwr roa<l and ail- Jo «YI- V: r < • and J. Moul t-. Ilsq. F . jiiire on to'- ptetiin s of. JOHN WALLACE. '■ .canity fetuld flrni IMfivnf -rr-i'ilrwl. I »•»,„.•* i-nt |M»siii«*n tmt wUwjr. Ui¥ A. Utos., U UatcUa tiL.M. k. THE OXTXZE3ST. MISCELLANEOUS^ W. C. T. U. COLUMN. WHAT SCHOOL TEXT-BOOKS ON TEM PERANCE PHYSIOLOGY SHOULD TEACH. An effort has been made in the piper* pieceding this to show the qualitv ot temperance teaching which text-books on the subject should con tain; one of the objects of the present one is to show the quantity which is requisite. The movement which secured the laws rt quiring this instruction was no: a physiological but a temperance movement. To enforce the teaching of physiology was never contempla ted. "it had already a place in the curriculum of advanced grades in public schools and was taught from books more or less technical, to pupils of suitable age. But the nature and effects of alcoholic drinks cannot be taught without some physiology, and the law requires that "all pupils in ►.ll departments of the public schools" shall receive this instruction. The wisdom of this requirement is appar ent when we remember that fifty per cent of all the children who attend the public schools never get beyond the primary grades. It is doubly necessary to have the teaching in those grades. Beside this, the uu fortunate hereditary tendencies and evil surroundings of of children make the warning neces sary at the earliest age. Among in stances which could be quoted in sup port of this, the writer remembers one related by the principal of a school in a country town, of a little boy of five who was an inveterate user of tobacco. Scientific truth loses none of its value if put in easy words; the phys iology therefore, which conveys tem perance instruction to primary and in termediate grades, should be of the simplest form, and adapted to their capacity as the modern readers are. As the law's requirement for all pu pils is "that physiology and hygiene, which shall, in each division of the subject so pursued, include special reference to the effects of »lcoboiic drinks, stimulants and narcotics upon the human system," shall be taught, it is evident that a book which is mainly physiology does not fulfill it, but many such are used, and the lit tle children in the primary grade are being wearied with the study of the technical names of the various parts of their bodies, instead of the simple warning teaching which they should receive. Of the many unsuitable books thus used the following will ser?e as ex amples: How to Keep Well, by Alfred F. Blaisdell, M. D., a book for the lower grade of schools. The space given in this to the teaching for which the law was secured is a little more than one-thirteenth. In Our Bodies and How We Live, an elementary text book by the same author, less than one-twelfth. In the "Primer of Physiology aud Hygiene" by Dr. Smith, about one-twelfth. In the "Human Body and its Health" by the same author, only one-fourteenth. In "First Lessons in Physiology and Hygiene" by Dr. Mills, about one eleventh of the space is given. In order to properly present the snbject not less than one-fourth ought to have been devoted to it; and in books for high echools not less than twenty pages. These books, like many others of their kind, speak of the "excessive" nse and the "abuse" of alcohol and of tobacco; and the results of "over in dulgence" (pee Our Bodies and How We Live), but 'tie warning against beginning the use of tbese things— against taking a little ulcohol in wine, beer, or cider, because of its tendency to create a craving for more, is want ing. Temperance, in the light of modern science, is the moderate use of things harmless, and the total avoidance of those which are hurtful. The known facts concerning the natu-»of alcohol makes total abstinence leaching the ouly correct teaching. In their nat ural baste to supply the market cre ated by the newly enacted laws, to suit the popular taste, and to fulfill the idea of temperance then entertain ed by most school boards, a number of publishers some years ago issued such books as the above. Since then, owing to much discussion of the sub ject, the popular taste has made such an advance that the more prominent of these publishers are now, to the certain knowledge of the writer tak ing steps have their books revised to the standards which were from the outset, maintained as correct by the Scientific Department of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. By the law of Pennsylvania school text books can be changed an often as once in three years. Those on tem perance physiology now in use were adopted in June 1885; an opportunity is therefore at hand to substitne bet ter books—either those which already reach the correct standard, or else the revised works soon to appear— for the defective ones now in use in so many schools. Parents, teachers,and school boards who desire that the trnth ou this im portant subject shall be taught to the children under their charge should give this their immediate and earnest attention. MABY F. LOVEI.L, Asst. Sop't Dep't Scientific Temper ance Instruction of W. C. T. U. of Pennsylvania. How He Advertised. A gentleman, living in a city in the West, had inherited consumption, and the doctor told him he must die. He stopped taking their weakening phytic and tried Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. ID three months be was strong and well. The gentle man's neighbors knew bow sickly be formerly was, and asked him to state iu public how be had been cured. He advertised to lecture on a certain evening, in the public hall, and there was a large audience present. This was his lecture: A picture of him self, before, and one after, he tried the remedy, a:id five empty bottles of I)r. Pierre's Golden Medical Discov ery. He said nothing, but convinced his audience just the same. ' It outrivals all—Dr. Sage's Ca tarrh Remedy. - —The only failure that a man ought to fear is failure in cleaving to the purpose he sees to be the best. Every point in which a man ex cels, every true virtue which he cher ishes, every habit which bf ac quires, every beauty of spirit fco which be attaius, will make his friendship purer, stronger and better worth hav ing. The bad man, diffusing tbe hue of bis own spii It over the world, bees it fuli of treachery, selfishness and de ccit. The good mau IP continually looking for and seeing uooie qualities. A Jolly Judge. T. X. J. in the Harrisburg Tele graph tells some stories of a former judge of this State as follow?: j This same judge wa? a convivial cuss and occasionally he got full as a goat aad appeared on the bench in that condition. Once when he was, to use the language of the street, "drunker than a boiled owl," he took bia aeat on the bench and bade the clerk "Call the next case." It hap ! pened to be a very importaut case, and the lawyers saw that it would i never do to try it with tho judge in I that condition. They saw that he j \ytLS totally oblivious to hissurround j iogs, so they organized a burlesque trial and went along with it very sol emnly. Mock plaintiff and mock de fendants were in the trial, aad the witnesses were sworn on a blank book "not to tell the truth, tho whole truth nor nothing like the truth," and mock arguments were made, and a mock verdict rendered. It was a per fect travestie, but the befuddled judge thought that everything wa-3 lovely and adjourned the court with a con sciousness of duty well performed. Then he went home and Blept off a "big head." The next day, sober and erect, he entered court, called a case (the same tried in mockery the day before) and tried it in great shape, and he never knew that the day be fore he had been making a guy of himself. The matter was kept quiet, but such funny little things will leak out, and I picked it up. Another time this judge was off his kerba&e on the bench, and was in clined to be hilarious. He was about to adjourn the court, when the clerk said. "Your honor, there are some pris oners to sentence." "What? Prisoners to sentence? Bring 'em in! Bring 'em in! I'll send the whole blanked lwt to the peniten tiary." He was prevailed upon to postpone the sentencing until the next day. when none of the convicted men were sent to the penitentiary, because they were not guilty of crime that warrant ed such puuishment. The Homeliest Man in Butler. As well as the hamdsomest, and others are invited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that is selling en tirely upon its merits aad is guaran teed to cure and relieve all Chronic and Acute Cough 3, Asthma, Bron chitis and Consumption. Price 50 cents and sl. —An old Chinese proverb says: "Do not stop in a cueumbor field to tie the shoe." The meaning is very plain. Some one will be likely to fancy that you are stalling fruit. Al ways remember the injunction, "Ab stain from all appearance of evil." Do not stop under the saloou porch to rest yourself, however shady the trees may be, or however inviting the chairs. Some one may faucy you are a common lounger there, and so your good na>de be tarnished. Don't go to a liquor saloon to get a glass of lemonade, however refreshing it may seem to you. Rather bay your lem ons and prepare the cooling beverage at home, where others may share it with you, probably at no greater ex pense than your single glass would cost you Somebody seeing you drink at the bar, will be sure to tell the story, and will not be particular to state that you were drinking only lemonade. Theu, too, if you are careless about the appearance of evil, you will soon grow equally careless about the evil itself. —The Chinese Government recent ly received 600 miles of submarine cable for a line to be laid lrom the island of Formosa and Tonghu to Foo Cheo. —lt has been claimed that there are thirteen Cougressinen who believe with Mr. George on the land ques tion. Mr. Tillman of South Carolina, is said to be the most outspoken ad herent of the doctrine. —Truth is the most powerful thing in the world, since fiction can only please us by its resemblance to it. —The golden beams of truth and the silken cords of love, twisted to gether, will draw men on with a sweet violence, whether they will or not. —Want to lay down your back ache- so ? Hop Plasters soothe, ab sorb pain and wouderiully strength en, Hop Plaster —the only original and infallible pain killing plaster, soothes, stimulates, strengthen. —About 5,000,000 piueapples are imported yearly. —Tbe knit-goods t men of Canada are still lamenting a dull seasoD. —A St. Louis firm has turned out 6505 carriages and buggies since last May. —A Bortree, Mich., corset factory has jnst received an order from Sitka, Alaska. —The hands in a Leetonia, O.,roll ing mill have accepted a reduction of 15 per cent. —About 5600 Scandinavian fami lies have settled in Canada daring the last two years. —A Norridgewuck, Mo., granite company is shipping 350 tons a day on one contract, —A Contocook, Me., man ha 3 in vented a machine that makes twenty paper boxes a minute. —Coal dealers are being driven out of business already by tbe intro duction of natural gas in Indianapo lis. —A trade school for tailors has been started at Baltimore. This is Lbo second establishment of the sort in the United States. —Tbe Farmers' Union of New York city last week voted to expel twenty members who had testified against the union in a lawsuit. —The smallest circular saw in practical use is a tiny disc about the size of a British shilling, winch is employed for cutting the slits in gold pens. San Antonia, Tex., is claimed to be tbe largest wool market in the southwest, the greatest horse market in tbe country and the greatest pecan murket of the world. —The Birmingham, Eng.. gun trade is reported to be in a poorer condition thisseasou thau for twenty seven vears. There is an increased demand for revolvers. —According to the New Orleans Item this is the scale of wages )£ tbe Louisiana cotton-fields: Field hauds, jin planting and cultivating reason, 65 to 75 cents a day; field hands, in j harvest season of three months, $1 a I day for nine hours work; sugar-house ! u ..is, 50 cents for six honv.- w rk, t oiglii "r dnv, a :uuu making iwe.vo I or eighteen hours at his option. Remedy for Currant Worms. Properly cultivated currant bushes grow so luxuriantly am' produce such a mass of large leaves that it is an easy matter to prevent the currant caterpillars from doing any serious damage. The true remedy is pow dered white hellebore, to be had from druggists On about 20,000 bushes last, year we used forty pounds of hellebore. This is at the rate of about an oane • to thirty-two bushes. Every bu h had a little hellebore, but if there was no sign of worms only the slightest shake of the box was given in pa-s --ing. Some of the bushes where the caterpillars hud commenced their work oi destruction were carefully dusted ail over. This takes more time and more hellebore, but the cost is nothing as compared with the ben efit. For dusting oa the hellebore we use an old biking powder tin b<>x, Punch holes in the top largo eoot g i to let the powder come through freely sav about the size of a pin's head. One of our neighbors, who has one thousaud bushes, mixes two pouads of flour with a pound of hellebore, and he kept his bushes last year free from caterpillars with less than a pound of hellebore. It is better to dust the bushes on a still morning while the dew is on the leaves. Bui the point of greatest importance is to dust the bushes the first moment there are any signs of the worms. And the next thing is to keep a close wat3b, and if any worms have escaped or new ones hatched out, go over the bushes again, and stick to it till they are absolutely free from the pest— American Agriculturist. —The Detroit Free Press has es timated the number of men employed at the iron mining in the Lake Su perior basin at 150,000. Wages were reduced from 5 to 10 per cent, on February 1. Miners get $1.05 a day. Says the Omaha Herald: "While a Chicago 'man about town' was standing in a cigar store recently, an acquaintance approached him from behind, cut off his ear, pat the mem ber in his pocket aud walked calmly awav with it. This rather uuusual proceeding was due, it is said, to the fact that the man thus summarily de prived of his ear had been too inti mate with the wife of the man who did the cutting If the habit of thus branding individuals inaiscreet in the manner charged shall become common the number of one eared men will be startling.' —The Philadelphia Telegraph re marks: "The girl who compels her young man to feign over all his prop erty to her as a guarantee of good faith before she will consent to elope with him, may be regarded as able to take care of herself, and is not entitled to much sympathy if matters do not turn ont with her in the most advan tageous way. But think what havoc this sort of thiug will make with the writers of society novels if it becomes common! Fancy Juliet with a bond of indemnity in her hand on the bc'- cony before she begins her sweet talk!" —The longest tunnel in the world is the one at Scheinnitz, Hungary. It has a length of 10.27 miles—l milo longer than the St. (Jothard, and miles more than the M.out Cenis tun nel. When the contract was made, in 1872, the work was let at about $35 a yard, but for some years before its finish, a little while ago, the cost was about sllO a yard. whales which were brought from Australia iu 1873 at the instance of James Wickham, of England, and placed iu the Great Salt Lake, Utah, have grown from thirty five feet to about sixtv feet iu length, aud have a progeny of several hundred, which follow them. About twenty tons of oil comes from a good sized whale. —The Minneapolis (Minn.) sewing girls who struck were receiviug 3i. 5 and 8 cents for shirts, 8 and 9 cents for jean trousers; 15 cents for three stitch jeau trousers; cashmere trous ers, 14 cents; California overalls, 7 cents; bib overalls, 5 cents, and for double seam overalls, 90 cents a doz en. The average pay of 100 of the girls was $4.51 a week. Another glass factory will be lo cated at Findlay, O. This makes eleven siuce natural gas was struck. The new place will employ 100 men. A specialty of the Grin will be lamp chimneys. —Oae of the Baku, Rissia, oil wells recently produced about 55,- 000,000 gallons iu 115 days. The greater portion Yvas lost, because there Yvas no apparatus to control the output which flowed away into the river. —A figure of au eagle tvhich was placed on a New Orleans building Bome days ago is said to be the larg est iu the Yvorld. Its Yveight is 2400 pouuds, the diatauce from tip to tip of wings is 12 feet, and its height is 7 feet. The Bricklayers' Union, of Toron to, Can., has held a public meeting at which the practice of overcrowding the market by importing English bricklayers and masons Yvas strongly condemned. Other trades report similar importations in their occu pations. —ltaly is growing to a great ex tent. About 10,000 miles of railroad are a recent addition which indicates great growth. Despite the great number who have emigrated (fully 300,000 to the States and about 1,000,000 to South America.; there is btiil a population of 30,000,000. —Twenty five employes iu the Louisviile office of a Xew York life insurance company went over to an other company the other day because the firm sent men from NeYv York to take the places of the Superintendent and his assistant instead of giving the Louisville men a show. —Judge Brewer, of the United States Circuit Court, h«s just decided a case of interest to railroad men. A fireman was injured by a shock from the sudden stoppage of a train when there were iusutfieient brake men. He sued the company, and the Judge declared iu fayor of the pla ntilT. —Daniel Webster said fifty-one years ago: "If the people can obtain fair compensation for their labor they will have houses, good clothing, good food aud the means of educating their families. Labor will be cheerful and the peopie happy. The great interest of this country is labor, labor, labor," —Tho Onler of Railway Tele graphers of North America, which W'-fl orginized oa June 1), 1880, has eighty unions aud about 12,000 members. A branch has just been formed at Denver, Col., wit li 150 men. The organization hopes to ke*p doYvn the number of telegraph ers. She Tried and Knows. A leading chemist of N'ew York says: " No plasters of such merit as the Ath-10-pno-ros Plasters haveever before beeu protlneetl." They are a novelty because ttiey are not made simply to sell cheap, they are the best that science, skill ami money can produce, and will do what is claimed for them. For sprains, aches, weakness, lau»eues>s, etc., they are uiiequaled. Fulton St., Sandusky, 0., NOT. 21.'87 The Athlophoro« rlanter acttnl uk© niairic. It is the *"•' I ever tried and I havu us.-d many k::i.i><. <Hir dnuqnat . said "elastfrs ar, all about tn{ san.e " but 1 iS»n't think so now. 1 si>rain«d my arm and shoulder in July, air* it bits b«-en painful since, but it aota not pain me at all now. Mrs. Wn.tjs Maguj. Send 6 cents for the beautiful colored pic ture. "Moorish Maiden." THEATHLOPHOROSCO. 112 Wall St. N. Y. Tbere are 130 miles of electric railroads in operation in the United States, and 150 more have been con tracted for. The greatest area of miles is in Pennsylvania. At Minneapolis, Min-n., there are a co-operative cooper works, a co operative shoo store, wagon shop, two grocery stores,a c : gar factory ind carpenter and painting sbDps. The stores pay a dividend of 6 per cent. Twenty-six Italians arrived at Grand Rapids, Mich , from New York city some days ago and claimed that they bad been sent there to work ou one of the railways. They camp ed iu a !o; and were all arrested for vagrancy —The Koston Herald is a profit sharing institution.Recently the eai ploves received their share of the net profits of ISS7. The shares amountt d to $-15,000, and each employe was paid an amount equal to 4 per cent, of his wages —or two weeks pay. —The scale of wages that Carnegie put iu force in bis Braddock works when they started last week differed as follows from last years's schedule: In 1887 the keeper's men who work at the furnaces were paid $2 85 for eight hours work. Under the new scale they will be paid 85 for twelve hours. Iu 1886 they were paid but SI.OO for eight hours. It the wages had but advanced in the same proportion a3 the number of working hours they should receive $3.00 for the twelve hours. To the Uemlers of tlie Itutler Citizen wlto liare not jexauiinetl M.F.&M, Marks' Spring Groods, We 3av by all means do so for you will never regret it. We ire showing a fuller line of lints. Bonnets, Trimmings, and Lace Caps than ever before. We have added to our line of Corsets, "WAHNEKS HEALTH," The "EyI'ILINE ISELIEIT." Corset waist, The "FLORENCE" Corset waist, And ;v Corded Waist for children. We are. also keeping A PULL LINE m GLOVT3S. GO TO W. E. McCLUNG'S, Xo. 10 i, fi. 32itlii SL, FSS'flll SROCfBIiS. FLOUR, FEED And Provisions. • Call and examine our prices t.hey are lower than the lowest. FLOUR A SPECIALTY Steol Wire Fence. The cheapest and neatest Fence for around Ln-vns, school Lois, Poultry Yards, (.aniens Farms, i*ark aud < emetery Fences and Gates. Perfect Automatic Gate. Also all kinds of Wire YY ork. Write for Prices. State kind and quan tity of fence wanted. TAY LOU \ HRAN, Manufacture's of Fire Escapes mil Iron YY'orK. L'o:i and 205 Market Street. Pittsburg, l'a. Right at Last. The place in p.utler for Laundry Work, (Lace Curtains a specially) clothes cleaned, dyed and pressed; Carpets cleaned. Ladles' and Gents' Ifats bleached, cleaned, rc blocked and colored. Feathers clean ed and colored. Tips curled. ANDREWS & SHUTTLEWORTH AGENTS. Laundry Office, THE DIAMOND, Butler, Pa. All work done by experienced firms in Pitts - burg. No Charges for Mail or Express. Goods collected and delivered In all parts of town. Hotel Brady T. W. 7AIT, Prop'r. New Hotel and Restaurant on the Diamond, IHitler. Pa. Mr. T. W. Tail has refitted and furnished the llrady House, and is now prepared to accommo date the public. His !{••>.'lurant. in connection with tir* hotel will tie ooeii day and night. The tabic ; will b furntshct! with everything the market aifords, FRESH GAME AND OYSTERS RECEIVED DAILY. Your patronage respectfully solicited. HTMHLUR HBill, No. 88 and 90, S. Main St., BUTLEKj - - FA. Near New Courl House formerly Donaldson House good accommodations for travelers. Good st tliilng connecled. [l-:i-'st» ly | 11 KITENMITLLER. Trop'r. BEN HUE And all the oilier late ami beautiful sirleso Fancy \\ riling Paper at J. H. Douglass' Largest assortment in town. From lOctoTjcper box. Also full line of new liivitaliuii and Regret Cards, YVetltHug Invitations, Visiting Card-:, Mourning Stationery. Tablets, etc. 63 S. MAIN STREET. YOU CAN FIND.- OH 61.* i.i I'lTTSßrif.ll :'l 111.- Adie't.s.ff 1 nr. :n. .1 u!d Agenilj" EEHINGTOK BROS. *rlio v. :!1 co.'iliaei f«»r ;it i iatu3. Advertise in ibe CITIZEN. fjiCUKES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. E| WJ Best Coagh Syrup, rastesgood. Use 5? 1 belicvo Piso's Cure H 5 for Consumption saved u ji Ti— is:"- i ! uirh Mi-iii- >1 ■ cine is l'iso's Cure tor & 1 Consumption. Children B g take it without objection. B By all druggists. -se. Eg I so^^^sc. Your attf ntlon Is called to the store of YY . E. Ralston, t,he jeweler. No. 9i;. south Main street, where you will find a choice selection oi W itches, flocks out! .leweiry of every descrip tion. Watch and Clock repairing a specialty. W. E. RALSTON, No. Ofi, South Main street, Butler, Pa; THE ALLEN PATENT WASHER Why it is Superior to ail Others. i_i. ITS being enclosed It retains the high 151. temperature so necessary in removing the dirt lrom the goods, Onrl THERE being no Friction on the CIIU. clothing to wear It. q,,! THE peculiar action of the water li the Olli. Machine (.which cannot be understood unless oae sees It) ton ing a strong current of water through the clothing at every virbrat ion of the Agitator, (whleh Iscatn.edby the peculiar cons! ruction of the top of the .Machine. jy il AND best of all Is that a child of four years 'fill, can do the work It being so light that the operator sits down while doing It. Machines and county and Township Rights throughout the state of Pennsylvania. Sold by SHIRA.S & HAYS, Butler, Pa 8-19-iy BUFFALO BOY, No. will matfe the season of 1888 at my barn in Franklin twp,, ;>'•• miles northeast of I'rospect. Kullalo Boy is by the great sire, Po«ahont:is Roy, record 231, sire of Buffalo Cirl. record 2:12! j, made in fourth heat, (being the fastest fourth beat and fastest four heats ever trotted or paced in a race) and 13 others ranging from '2; 17 to 2-'X>. Buffalo Boy is a standard-bred trotter and Is registered under the best rules that exist. Ills sire and dam are boih standard underlie s; rules. Also, hl.sgrand sires and grnnddaras. We eialin nulTulo Boy to be '.HQ of tlie fasU-st-bre:l horses In tlie Stat.', and ihat he litis more 2:13 and belter cros. es than any -I allien In the count v. lie carries the i same Mood that sent old I\>onhontiis !'i and'g:;'.'e her a teeord to v. agon of 2:1 1'., and sold i" Robert Bonner for {to <K»o. A,so, sleepy Tom, 2:':'' ; ■ it-in, iii sister. liulfalo Girl. 2:12 :Ms brother. Haven I! >y. 2:tT, and through the "I i.t H.-d-'s Lit I!• )tr.m n .lug, 2:il?.»; Brow n Hal". Through Buffalo 15 vs dam we get Jar Eye See, 2:10: i'ha lias. 2:13?£; Barw. USX. and others. Besides lil- fast un edn.g, his size mi I vie w ill i t eoiam:'! 1 hil.i to .11 intelligent ! liurscii'i-:). He Is ban is lilgn. blood hay with j white marking... and will make a l.:iu hor.-e. | Can s!;o»v bis lust colt at my ferm. which would be a i re.lit to a matured Slaiil jii. It l>« ing both ] lar:;e mil line gutted. Buffalo Ho;." will be al lowed a few appioved mares at until Au gust ist. when he wl'l be put to training. I'ar i ii s wishing to brr-e.t will do wt-M to c. II early, I as he w 11l soon tl'i liis book at tiles- low tlgurt s. | For jieiiigre.- and parl.ler.lars call at the i.trni or address me at Prospect. A LONZO McCANDLKSS. LORD BARRINQTuH ! THE GOLD MICDAL SHIRE STALLION won seven prizes In England In is >7 and (.old Medal at tiie Govt rnm *:r l.'oyal s'o iw ii id ill London, and tirst prize at Bu'l'i - . !'a. In ' Lord Har rington is jet Black with white -tr;pc on face and little white on hind loot; risin . :liree year oil and weighs 2011 pounds, is registered In Great r.iitaln and American stud ISoOks. Will stand at the barn of I". .1. I'.aeh. Summit twp., lsulier count v. Pa., three miles east of P.utler, between Millersfown and Kit tanning n TERMS: 118 for a Itvlng con Inn jularat tendance. Parting with mart! before Un. n to be with foal forfeits the Insurance. General season from April 15th to August t, t«ss. ( are will be taken but uo responsibity for accidents. P. J. BACH, Owner. NEW Clothing Store. CLOTHING, HATS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, UNDERWEAR, NFXK WEAR, O VERCOATS, RUBBER COATS, GLOVK6, SUSPENDERS, UMBRELLAS, SHI I ITS, CAPS SIIOEb FOR MEN AND ROYS, &U., All at most reasonable prices. JOHN T. KELLY, (jJ S., Main (next ifcor to )', O. CHOICE FRUIT. Having taken the ageney for the ( V.oiet- I'riiit Trees, Beautiful Shrubbery, Ornamental Trees, Vlld eveiything else U the Nursery line, of the New laiglaml Nurseries. Chase IJros. & Co., S. V.. I will >:ail upon you In the near future and solicit your orders for l all delivery. A. H, FALLEN, Agent, Ilntler - - - I*:*. BOY YOUR HOI^ES t'nlted Security Life Insurance and Trust Co., of Pa, Money to Buy Homes. Moi tlily (hirs not more th in a fair r ;it. I'ay in«nfs Uocreas*! yrstrly. In i-wnl or prior to roti.'pWrtion of paj i!it nIS, balance ot i ll curnbra nee canceled. Money to Loan. I»Va! c»sl.f«• and sold on coiiii'ilasion. Wanted houses to rent and rent > collected. L. G. LINN, No. ->8 South Main St., Butler, Pa. Over Linn's Drug Store. A? ,-,v JUDICIOUS AKrt PIRSISTEHT Vm*. .5 Advert.has alwnya proven | • .ucowfuL lkft.ro plaelDK nny 'j Newepujier Advertisimf consult LORD fk THOMAS, AI»VKHI!SIXO ACk>TS, 45 to iU UitaUwipU blrrcl, CHICAGO* 3C&. T. 352, LEADING Special Mounring Hats and Bonnets, Crapes and Nuns Veiling always ready for use. ISTo- 18. Soutli Alexin Street* ... BUTLER» ITS COMING And when It gets her--, everybody! .11 rrsit lo see it -Excitement will run high, an i we shall have crowded houses dav aud even! i,'. YMutt Is tt? YY'liv Its lIIH us MENAGE ÜB—lts a regular King-tailed Snorter—and wh iit conies look out for sky rockets and greas'.! lightning Its not a menagerie of ring-tailed monk' \<. leopards that change tlieir spots or wild Afri can lions, but It win draw* great crowds anil will be vorth seeing. ITS A HOO-D0 and knocks ce.nipetlon endwise. It never hurts a customer, but it m kes iomi>e;ition run. They cover the ground quite rapidf;. w hen they see it. ami cast tlieir coat-tails Io :..e "nree'.e, leaving you in the hands-ot people who will give you a lair deal. Your interes's are ours, aud we have made arrangements for cxcuislons during the season. An sccoinaiodatlon will leave i .ougem evi ry day at ; t in., niaklug only two stops between Goughem and llutl r. First stop. Trasu* iwu. ami |.asseiig» :s will lie allow ed ."> minutes to look at the trash. That will be quite loii'4 enough to satisfy tlieni that they must go on to llla'K's. Second slop, .-.windlers villi- p,i>st*iige s who are era/.v enoii: 1 to do so will he allowed to stop over at this station, the wise portion will go on to HECK'S. The train will arrive at P.utler s a.m . sharp and Heck v. ill be at the depot to receive you. Should he not, do not be led off by the little Bazaars of side shows, but makea break ior the big lent. No. 11. North Main Sr.. Duffy's Hlock. We blow our own liorn and there is no mistak ing it. We are now ready. the bell—beat the drum—toot tiie lioru—let the crowd come and see our magnificent Spring Attractions. Tliey are regular LA-LAS and on every point will beat anything ever shown in tills cltv. The quality, quantity, style and price are Just what will suit you, and the assortment so large that It will dazzle you. OUR BAND LEADS, others try to follow us but they can't catch up. Our pace Is too much for them. YY'e are too quick. YY'e are boomers 1 YY'e are sooners!—don't you see? We are rollicking, jolly follows. YVe are rip roaring tip top sellers. And when it comes to bargains r. e can suit you to a "T" YVe are hungry for your money—do you hear ? And we try to be so funny—we are so queer. Ii you think we area honey, come and drop your money. And we'll treat you like a sonny—all the year. For we have got the energy and the will. YY'e mide up our mind to be the leaders in our line and the result is, "that we lead'' and tiiere-it no mistake about It. Our prices tell the tale. They are always lower than the lowest and quality proves it. YY'e make No Rash Promises, but prove everything we state in t'. > papers when a customer calls at our store. If > to; want sterling goods for sterling cash call and see our .Magnificent stock of Spring Novelti s in line clothing ot all shapes styles and prices; llats, caps. Neckwear. Shirts, i'ollir . Cut!-, fnder wear. Hosiery. Ilandkerthl"is I'mbrellas, Trunks. Valises, Satchels. Uruslies. Combs. Harmonicas, .lewclery. Hammocks an I Notions generally. YY'e do not attempt a full euuinera- Hon of our goods but content ourselves with the statement that we have the largest st ick, latest styles and lowest prices. ThE WORLD STANDS AGHAST 3£The realization of the fact that our low prices are a reality an 1 not a tletlouar.v lege:. I makes everybody wonder. Iteady money Is ihe won der worker that ha-, enabled us to pla before the public such a gorgeous display of Spring bargains and a determination to lie easily satis -11(5(1 an 1 live for small prollts is the reason we can sell so much cheaper than anybody else. 13. JrlKClv, Champion Clothier and Furn isher. So. 11, Sortli Main St., lliifTt's Block, - FA, B;ii SPECIAL SI'KING SALE OF Silks and Dress Qoods. IX I*l. AI >" PI.ACKN. COLO Its. FAXCV t'OJIBIN.ITIOSS AMI YVKAVEs. Tills Is a most extensive otTerlng. and cm braces many REMAUKAIILE HAItGAINS not every day bargains- but something unusual. I'urclias'rs of Dry Goods w ill consult their own interests by writing our Mail Order Department for samples of these values, which, together with any Information in regard to goods, ate., will la- cheerfully sent to any address. This bratn h of our business is rapldiv grow lug every day. II will continue to develop Just In propor tion as the beneilts and advantages or purchas ing from our extensive stock (where many rare bargains are constantly ottered) comes lo bo fully understood and appreciated by havers liv ing;! t a iii.-(ance irom toe large 1 raoe (entres. The bargains In the Silk Department will in clude lieh Black tiros Grains, 75c, 85c, iwc, SI.OO. f1.2."i. Sl.-io to $.*1.00. 2i-lncli Black Surrahs, strictly nil Silk, ~ * lo'•. stieh (|uallty not shown elsew here less than i!j and Too. Also, special Y'ulues In Black Surahs, cac. use, cl inch Surnhs, fl.oo, si.iv t1.50. Full line Black Armure Silks, -.t) Inches wide, 95c ; real value, f1.25. m Colored Dress Silks in large assortment, including Gros Grains, Surahs, Rhadames, Faille Francaisse, etc. A few special numbers In YY'ool. FABRICS are 3U-lncli all wool < 'liecks and Mixtures, 25c. a yard -regular noc. qualify. Line of :io-lnch all-wool goods, elegant quality, 35C. 40-lncli French Suitings, 80c; down from 75c. anil #i.no. too.noo yards of Crinkled Seersuckers sticrlflced at :k-. ti'.i, Kc. a vartl; tine goods, ami real value double these prices. Y'ery i'xtensive assortments of DOMESTIC SATINES at lJ' c. and jnc. and finest French Satinet at iic. ;>«•.. TO. YY ash Goods of every description—Checked, In-.1I:i Linens, Dies, Ginghams, Crep Cloths, Plipies, etc., etc.. Nt less than regular prices. •'The Best Qualities at Lowest Prices" Parasols and sun Cinbrellas. Fans, Summer Hosiery nud Glovea, Ladles' Neckwear, lland* kerchiefs, l.'iblmns. Laces, Embroideries, etc.— the most for your money. YY'rlte for prices. BOGGS & BO EL, 115,117,119,121 Federal St, Pa. I i:i W r fit Tf l\ ll' lJ s revolutionized the I ll Ib I1(I Ml w 'orld durin ;lii - l ist half 9Jllj (a f 111 |Se..|iiurv. Not least among I I t-!) I I U lit i" won.leis of baMiitlte progi es. Is a mcll.od and system of work that can tie performed all over tlf country without separating the workers from their h one-. Fay ■literal; any one can do the work; either sex, young or old; no special ahlil' y require. Capi tal not led; you are started free, snin'Mlilng of great value and importance to you, thai will slarl you In business, which will bring you in liiorn money right awnv Iliaii aii\lhln, > is-- In ihe world. Grand outfit free. Address Tkui: & Co.. Augusta. Maine. TUIC ntit£D ■ r»n»<inw I I I " I' .'.K A^' , rir>-*o7 r yfriil'ii N. W. AVER & SON. our #»-*horiied"agents. The Hreatest Spring Stock IN ECOT3, SHOH3 End SLIPPERS SUTLER HAS ZVZR SZZN, NOW OPZNISO AT HUSELTON'S All fresh clean new spring styles did not buy out any one.s* old Stock, neither do we advertise fictitious amounts in goods bought thinking it sounds big, No tricky drives, no deceitful leadeis, no tempting baits, no auc tion goods or old sample lots, but uniformly low 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 bv rending prices vou must sec the goods especially when unscrupulous dealers will ad vertise for instance: Ladies' Kid Button -dioes worth $1.75 selling for $1.00; Mens'fine Shoes worth oO selling at 81.50, this is an old jew trick in trade that has been discounted long ago, people don't take any st k 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 V amp 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 $"5.00 3,50 to 4.50 in all widths both in common sense 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 not scull in wearing like some Kid does. Ladies Grain Button boots the lest you ver saw at 1:00 and 1.25, Feuble Goat 1:50, 1:75, and ..:^0 Ladies' fine shoes with Patton leather tip, now very Btv'isb for street wear $2 up to $3. Old Ladies' wida easy stix-s ia BaU •i I Ujuij. j j to No. 8, Slippers, in Opera 50 centp, heist in tLelmd for V price. La wn Tennis Shoes in Mens' Woniena' »*nd ChiMr .3'. Wigwam Slippers, very c-asy and comfortable, cheap, our fail line -ie Slippers is not in yet, is a little early, will tell yon ah nt then; lit- ,;n. Misses' and Obildrens' line Shoes iu Spring h >el and bed. in K.i < Goat and St. Goat, high tops, Misses' Kid $1 00 and upwards, 1' Ci»: 50 cents aud up,extra fine Shoes for Ladies that wear small sizes 1 j 2,Shoes for Baby's 25 cents and up. Mens' fine i hnts very Gno style $1 00, 1 25, 1 50 to s•.■> 00, extra fine Calf Shoes $2.00 to 3.75. Kangaroo, one of the m st p >uUr Shoes >f the day in McKay Day sewed and Hand sewed ia an ec less variety ot styles and prices: All those in Button IJals. or Cong, all widths tip nrr; \v toe or full plain tee, wo show tue best and fiLtst shoe at $1.25, 1 i>, 2 00, 2"0 3 00 in Butler. Boys' aud Youths' iu Calf, Veal, Calf-grain in regular : d extra high tops, new goods , sean less at $1 50 to 200 and 2 25. 1'!o T v -hoe?. Br.ls, and Cong. Boys Buttou 1-5 1 25. Mens' Plow Shoes, la'— ir.d Brogans. Hob Nailed at 90 to $l5O, Calf Boots $1.90 to $3 00 Leather aud Findings, large stock We do all kinds repairing, we 11 the best lines in th" market in Boots it Shot s, wc have positive proef ' ibis in tlit-ir excellent wearing qualities,and t-lill better some of <>t:r Mule competitors have lately been making every ell'ert to get sumc line < f i:oes and have so far failed. We control all the lines we use for this tow ■. Come and see us, will save you money. No trouble to show our go.;ds. ~~ JACOB BOOS, DEALKU IX 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 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 for potatoes and all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE. T nr-nh llwm 105 S. MAIN STREET, JcKOr) J3OOS, Butler, Pa. "Nothing Succeeds Like Success!" WHY ? BECAUSE LOOK at cur SUCCESS in BUTLER Then Look Back 3o Years Ago When We Commenced. Now Look at the Way We Do Our Business, THEN REASON HOW CAN it be OTHERWISE ? WHEN WE CARRY THE STOCK WE DO And Most Complete in Butler, miming in Quality and price from the Cheapest to tbe Finest, all Reliable. Veil Made Goods, besides we Guarantee all we : - 11 Call and be Convinced. It SCIINEI.DEMAN, No- 4, Main St. OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER l «i . A rai I ** IIM ilicnui! • r.« iiatlc - H •»cured the i IndiffVill'o, lowanl I'l • , 11 KLc iiiiAtiam, Kviu:.* V. .;.•••:« ..ad aM ».* I ! ordcia of thtj htoiuacli . ..I - •« Is. >v. .il I , rt. c i w «.»u. HINDERCGRftS.. The fiofrpt, suroj-tnn I BtcpMttil |w»in. En«i:v:4«t»snfort t«» tin J.-l. Nfveif;iiui to cure, ll> central Iliacoi & CO., >. V. ' \VV :»• "i -ilv V I llllpay ttUs to our Milesmcii. OCT'K! I' XIIIIIKi:KK. ran (art yottut oner. s ; »4 U I UVfor forms nt J. AtsTIW SHAW* Kamiy]man, ItehMii r. v. V SURVE Y I NG LAND. COAL BANKS, AND LKYELIKM. I'arli' u!:ir :.lt« - iitlOii given 1> tlie Kelraciui; oM I Hi-Ail■ iix.?* >, »>. 1\ HII.LLtKU, t u. Ssiri vy of Nurili llnjic P. 0., l.utlcr Co., l'.». ! 8,5,84. ly j Advertise ill tLc CITIZCN. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers