„ CATARRH
Cream
Oiw. Belief
once and CuCoifiL*
COLI> IS ACT* RHAVFCVERWI
CATARRH |L
Hay Fever.
Xot a l.iqvii, Sn«p
Frtt from Injuri X &OU
•jfitkin'M o>lur*.
HAV-FEVER
A partleV of th<» Halm l.s applied Into each ■
no Mini I* agreeable to i» and 1M quickly an- ]
•orbed, effectually cieantrtnjr the nasal passage*
of catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions.
U allay* pain and inflammation, protects the '
tnembrauai linings w the heaJ fri»m addli tonal I
cokl*. roinpMely heals the si ires and restore-; I
the art)'* of taste and smell, lienellclal results
are reali/t-Il>\ a lew applications.
A ruowk t.H THB OMKKT WIU. CTRK.
Prkx- 30 oenta at dnRbU; bv mail, register
ed. to cents. Circulars sent tree.
KI.Y MOTHERS. l»nitfgtsU, K Warren St..
S. V.
Catarrh ia Sol a Blood Plwaw.
No mutter what parts It may Anally effect, ca
tarrh always starts In ihe head. and belongs to
UM- beAd. Tht-re is no mystery ol the origin of
ttifc dreadful disease. It begins In a neglected
erdd. One ••fth" kind that Is '-sure to be better
in a few day*.- Thousands of victims know
how it is bv sad experience. Ely's Cream Italm
cures colds' In the head aud catarrh luall Its
stages
OR. SCHENOrS
Mandrake Pills have a value as a house*
held remedy far beyond the power of lan
guage to describe. The family can hardly
be true to itself that does not keep them
OB hand for nse in emergmcies.
• MANDRAKE*
Is die only vegetable substitute for that
dangerous mineral, MERCURY, and while
its action as a curative is fully equal, i$
possesses none of the perilous effects.
In Constipation, Mandrake acts upon
the bowels without disposing them to sub,
sequent Cortiveness.
No remedy acts so directly on the liver,
■mhing so speedily cares Sick Headache,
Soar Stomach and I I O
Bilioasness as these § | hLvt
For Salt by T>r*gtW«. Price 25 eta. per box;
• PRATT'S
Aromatic Ceneva Gin
CVIBS DISEASED
■ ID NETS.
ft la iput OeooTs(fiwiee) Gin.re-dirt illod with
lilimiCfci ioo»o«,fro«h Italian juniperboniea
IMUH MI 4FL. It will be found an invaluable
7—»Sy aad oartaia can for Bristol's l)i«raae,
Stesa la bladder, aad all inflammation of iho
EUbMfl nt Criaary Organ*.
Tka mtoitr of Pratt'* Aromatic Genera Gin
to aat anrikaed to dlaaaaed Kidneys alone, bnt ia
mmt t*awiMM for ihe varioaa complaint*
M*kM%Wjn ••bjaeted. W* have rewired
mmm AM all part* of the oooatrj t"*t>-
ihaa ta ita raiaa aaa nn for nmwipainful,
■ Iflil |«4 tannlar menstruation. Iu atim-
¥ —■ Uaa ffoivtie aad aedatira propertiea
dlar iiTttattM. rmmtrr* oongaation. soothe eariti
uj% nd cure the pain. Takaa in wine-glass-
MU imaML *-*—r with hot foot or Meam
batha.it WMIS an eaaa* produce the deaired effect.
A nlaahla traatiaa on liiraaa«l Kidreyathat
aawry aae ahoald read aad keep, mailed free upon
aiftetioa.
jjuam E. ■•■ sis, sole Agent.
in ST, NEW YOBS.
KOK BALK BY
J. C.'REDICK, Druggist,
BCTLER, PENX'A^
" DOCTORS LIKE
Jm I PRIVATE DISPENSARY
OFFICBS, 900 PENN AV R,
rMK. —PITTSBURGH, PA.—
All forms of Delicate and Conv
filieateil l>i<eaae« requiring COSFI-
Dl-KIIAI. nnd ScWTiric Medlra
rioa are treated at tt ia Di*|<*nsary with a auuut*
rarely a:ttiiced. Dr.S. K. Lake is a member ot tbc
Boyai < «llege of l*hyijci*ns and Surgf-ons, and is
Ihe o:d.-»t and moat experienced
esty. S)e<-lal att'ution given to NerToui l>eliillty
fr<Mn ti « s.-irr mt ntal exertion, lnilisi'relionn of
ytk t-itnain< pbya T cal ami mental di cay, laak
•f en«-rity. <ler)'omdcney,ete: also I aneers. Old Sorea,
Pita, Tiies, khr uiailani atjd all d scaats of the Bkin,
U, l.utig«, Criaary »'isatis, dr. Conmiltaiioo
•w aad alrit tJv eonfidcntial. Otfioi hours 9 tot and
Enndaya 2to4p. m. only. Call at office
BLK. Lake, M. D ,B. ILC.P.?. or E. J. LAKK.M.D.
FOUTZ' S
SOR3E AND CATTLE POWDERS
Bo Rneaa wfll <ll* of roue. ROT« or LI-NO Fk-
Taa. if tonu'a I'nu .lers are taed In time.
Foutt - * Kowileramtllcnrn uml prevent Hoornorrit*.
FoetTa Powiiera will prevent UAPBS IS FOWLS.
Fouti'i Poaroera will lnrrr«e Hie unnnttty ot nr.it
aad cream twenty per rent, and make U.c batter Urn
mm eveet.
Faam Powilerp will enre or preve.it almoat KTEET
IHaaaar to *h« tl Harm and < altle are subject.
Kocrx'a Pawma* WILL GIVE s*Tisr ACTIOS.
■aid eTwy*here.
DAVID £. FOUTZ, Proprietor.
2AL.TIUOHE. JI»
For sale by J. L. Wt'LLER, Uutler. Pa.
Wm.F. Miller.
Manufiicturer of
Stair Bails,
Balusters
and Newel-posts.
Ail kinds of wood-turning don" to order, also
Decanted and Carved wood-work, sucli us
Caiing- Cnrm-r blocks, Pant-Is ;uid ail kinds of
fancy wood-work for insula decoration of
hNM.
CALL AXI) SKK SAMPLKS.
BoieUiiag new and attractive. Also
FURNITURE:
U iowest cash prices.
Stunt at No. 4«i, X. Main strict.
Factor} at No. 39. X. Washington street.
BUTLEU, PKXXA.
-JI m ® BLACK
~\Q$M Stockings
* ~.VV The F. P. Robinson
> Co '* Dye *
T T\(i Warrnnt**i a* f'ftm as White
.. 1 If tbi y Main the feet or
CwE*NFA»T fade in WL^hinc.
laJm'i Misntv*, and I hiUiri-i.'s sto<-k!:ifs.
.Hea'a Halt lItMC.
SILK FINISH, LISLE, P.nd COTTON
hosiery co.
li 2?. CHESTNUT ST., Pit IL A DELPHI A.
/GENTS WANTED ; ,N V v v r "^
VOR SALE.
A airt'ill f;.rm of si aeres, nc.ir Cnlonvllle.
f>i,tr<- CAP . :« TI.l UIKXIT Tlve tiorili of llut
ler. Is for Mle mi t eMS laabift iertns.
Ittsa'.icd. u-.-nt nnd good tillable ground; lias
p-nod OR II iisl-. and tlie of water at the
door aa l s>,n in »jver)- n-Ul.
GOOD HOUSE,
Mbv .10. and ifnod stable. Is part of tlie old
MrJuukln |4aee on tlie Mercer road and ad
join* K. I- Yainuin and .1. < . Moore, Ksi[.
Enquln- on the premises of,
JOHX WALLACE.
BKRT HUH
Aud all the othrr late an' 1 beautiful styles o
Fancy Wmiii? l*;:.<i r at
J. H. Douglass'
Largest !n town. I iom lie to 7.V |»er
box Also full line of new
Invitation and Rfgret Cards,
Wed«;i:<; T-. -ttafious. Vutltiuc Cards, Mourni
> .aj ■!•.< rv, Talilets. etc.
63 S. MAIN STREET.
THE oiTizsnsr.
MISCELLANEOUS-
W. C. T. U. COLUMN.
Continued from lad week.
V.— RAISING OF GRAPES, HOPS, ETC J
We appro™ th« action of the L:iy
Eletoral Conference of California,
condemning tbe raising and selling j
of grapes for the manufacture of fer-.
meuted wine, uud we think the time !
has come for a broader utterance upon j
this subject. .We warn our members
against raising and selling, not only
graphs, but also other fruits, hops and
grains, for the manufacture of alco
holic liquors, as inconsistent with the
Christian profession, benumbing to
the conscience, and hurtful to the
cause of temperance and true piety.
These practices bring the Church in
to complicity with the great liquor
nuisance, paralyze our efforts, and
afford comfort to the greatest enemy
of modern Christianity.
VI. — OLR RELATION TO THK LIQUOR
TRAFFIC.
We reiterate the language of the
Episcopal Address to this body: "The
liquor-traffic is so pernicious in all its
bearings, so inimical to the interests
of honest trade, so repugnant to the
moral sense, so injurious to the peace
and order of society, so hurtful to tbe
home, to the Church, and to the body
politic, aud so utterly antagonistic to
all that i 3 precious in life, that the
only proper attitude toward it, for
Christians, is that of relentless hos
tility. It can nerer be legalized
without sin." And we, furthermore,
emphatically declare that men
ed in tbe manufacture and sale of al
coholic beverages ought not to receive
the suffrages of Christiau people for
any political office, or any position ot
influence on educational boards.
VII. — PRACTICAL POLITICAL ACTION.
One of the dark reproaches of our
times is that tbe saloon has been a -
lowed to become a political gambler,
and to do brokerage business with tbe
ballot-box, as a part of its stock in
trade. Saloons and corrupt politic
ians, constitute an equation, both
members of which have a ballot-box
yalue, and are easily transferred. We
urge it as an imperative duty of
Christian men to attend the primar
ies, to wrest the sovereignty of the
caucus from the grip of the soloon,
to purify and elevate the caucus by
their presence, and make it a promot
er of morals and good order. Begin
ning with the caucus, let us work up
ward through all the departments of
legimate civil action, until our entire
citizenship is emancipated from this
bondage. We must supplant tbe
five or six thousand legislators, and
the tens of thousands of municipal
officers, who have long stood as the
bodv guard of the saloon in its rav
ages upon the home.
[llere we see clearly duties arise in
regard to the employment of tbe elec
tive franchise. Can Christiau wo
men, temperance women read these
lines, tbe voice of the most represen
tative body of a great church and not
feel a call to enter a field so sadly in
need of reinforcement, and help pos
sess the laud for Christ and human
ity, "O, 'tis womanly to tremble at
the blasts of loud affray, but 't's
motherly to battle when the foe her
child would slay." May the mother's
heart all over our broad land arise
and demand for tbe protection of her
home the defence of the ballot placed
within her own hand ]
VIII.— ENFORCEMENT OF .LIQUOR.
LAM'S.
The habitual non-enforcement of
law is an impediment in the way of
all true, moral, and social reforms.
We rejoice in the awakening Fenti
ment among American people in fa
vor of a more rigorou * enforcement of
civil statutes. We are grateful to
those eminent civilians in Chicago,
New York city, and elsewhere, who,
in very conspicuous instances, within
a few years, have BO effectively vin
dicated tbe sanctions of law and gov
ernment. We hold in profound ven
eration tho heroic example of onr
martyred brother, tho Uev. George
C. Haddock, struck down by an as
sassin's bullet while protecting society
against saloon lawlessness; and, be
lieving that one of the most impor
tant methods for promoting temper
ance is to enforce law, we call upon
our people every where, without dis
tinction of party, to lend their efforts
for the faithful administration of the
restrictive, suppressive, and prohib
itory features of existing liquor laws.
[While we do not lessen the re
sponsibility of the individual one iota
in tbe seeking of the enforcement of
law we claim that judges are largely
responsible for the flagrant disregard
of law displayed by liquor dealers
everywhere, by so-called Christian
judges who claim in issuing these
licenses to be living up to the spirit
of the law as best, interpreted by
them were a3 conscientious in admin
istering justice to tbe culprits who
every day break the conditions of
that law, less lawlessness, druuken
ness and the whole host of evils
which follow in its tram would be
greatly diminished and the applica
tions for license to sell would dimin
ish one half against the next license
Court.]
Resolutions will be continued next
week,
—A bushel of corn, costing forty
cents, makes four gallons of whisky
worth SIC. That isn't enough profit,
however, and so they make four gal
lons of whisky out of ucids and drugs
which cost only twenty-eight cents
—The whisky trust has decided to
limit the supply this year to 11,000,-
000 gallons, and if the public is reck
less enough to jump in and drink it
all up in three months, they can't
blame the trust.
—Xo more thau one Sheriff out of
five in the State of New York favor
ed electricity as airaiust the gallows.
They believe, further, that all execu
tions Bhould be public, and that every
hanging is a warnintr.
—During a voyage of a British
ship around Cape Horn the wind at
one time blew at the rate of one
hundred and eighty miles an hour,
and tbe result was that tbe bipr waves
were crushed and held flat for the
time bointf.
—lf you watch a woman's mouth
closely wheu she dresses the children
for Sunday-school, you will find out
where all tbe pim come from, and of
course it must be where they all go.
—Absent minded business man to
office boy: "William, go up to my
house and tell Mrs. Jones I hate
again forgotten my watch. Bring it
back with you." lie pulls out his
watch ai d continues: "Now, Wil
liam, it is nine o'clock, be back at
ten."
—Landlord. "I've called to tell
you, Bridget, that I am going to raise
your rent." Bridget: "Glad to hear
it, nor. Faith, 1 can't raise it lue
self."
Com municated.
MANSFIRLD, TIOGA CO . I\v >
Juno 25th, 1888 >
EDS. CITIZEN :—Having a little lei
sure I theugut a few items from this
distant part of the Keystone might
he of interest to some of your nu
nierous readers.
Mnnsfield is a beautiful little vil
lage of about two thousand inhabi
tauts, and is situated on the Tioga
aud Elinira State Line 14. R-. thirty -
five miles from Elrnira, X. Y , and
and ten miles from Bloomsburg, Pa ,
and on the Tioga nnd Wellsboro
stage route, sixteen miles from Tioga
and twelve miles frooi Wt-llsboro.
TLe altitude is against this section
beiug first-class for all kinds of tann
ing purposes, but notwithstanding
this there are some yery line farms
and good crops in the suburbs of the
village. But what they lack in that
direction they are wonderfully the
gainers in the matter of educational
advantages There are two grand
institutions located here, both of
which are in a flourishing condition;
namely, the State Normal, the second
in size in the State, and the Soldiers'
Orphans School,
The South building of the State
Normal is of brick, one-hundred and
fifty-five feet in length by fifty in
width; the North, also brick, is sit
uated one hundred aud fifty feet
north and the same distance east o*
the South building; it is one-hundred
and fifty-live feet in length, four
stories high, the rooms for students
are large with extra height of ceil
iugs; the building, ground and furni
ture cost over one hundred and twen
ty five thousand dollars; the board
ing hall which is in the North build
ing is so arranged that the students
are grouped in families of ten at ta
bles, pupils both of sexes benng seated
around each table. This grouping is
made with distinct reference to the
cultivation of social habits and the
rules of good society, There is now
midway between the two structures
a ucw building, fifty four by one
hundred and seventeen feet, three
stories higb, which contains model
school rooms, society rooms, recep
tion rooms, and a capacious chapel
one hundred and eighty by fifty-four
feet It is well equipped with all
the modern improvements.
It is conceded by all who are ac
quainted with Mansfield thai it is one
of the most moral and cultured towns
in Pennsylvania The citizens are
noted for their sobriety, intelligence
and enterprise. There are perhaps
but few towns in the State where the
young are less exposed to the influ
ences of vice and immorality thau
here. By special act of the Lejisla*
lure no intoxicating liquors can be
aold or billiard tables k*pt withiu a
radius of two miles of the town
This being the case the friends of
your humble servant need have no
fears for me in that direction while
remaining here.
The Soldiers' Orphans School,with
one hundred aud eighty-five children,
besides employees, making about two
hundred persons, is superintended by
Capt. A. I>. Wright, an excellent and
well qualified gentleman; bis estima
ble wife equally a3 good help mate
Mrs. Jaue Wilkinson, the very worthy
aud capable matron, insures contin
ued success to the institution. They
inform me that they are doing all the
washing for their institution with
two of the celebrated Allen patent
washing machines. This branch of
the institution they tell mo cost them
about $(100 per year before they got
the Allen Washer. Now two of the
boys of the school are doing the
work
I had the pleasure of meeting Hon.
I)r. Elder, who was a member of the
Legislature from this county at the
time of the Pittsburgh fraud investi
gation, aad was a member of the
committee that made tbe roosters
squirm, I spent about an hour in
very pKasant and interesting conver
sation with him. He is engaged in
the store business, is in good, com
fortable circumstances and evidently
enjoys life, and at the time referred
to he ivas anxiously awaiting the re
sult of the Chicago Convention.
Among other things talked about was
the* happy condition ia which we
found the children in the Soldiers'
Orphans Home. They are all bale
and hearty, bear the evidence that
they are wfcll-fed, and, not least of
all, are well-schooled iu the rudiments
and morals of the times, and, as the
doctor remarked, what a pity it would
be to turn them all out and close the
doors of all Soldiers' Orphans Homes
in 1890. Why not legislate aad con
tinue in the good work, if not in the
name of Soldiers' Homes some other
name? The boys and girls, many of
them, when they arrive at the age
when they have to leave, find ready
employment in the various business
departments of life, to become good
aud useful citizens through life; how
different would it doubtless be with
hundreds of them had they not had
the advantages of these institutions.
Would it not be better to legislate an
appropriation for these institutions?
If not acceptable under the present
Civil Service Reform Administration
why not in some other (humanity)?
Would it not bis better to appropriate
money in that way than be compelled
to spend it in the Quarter Session
Courts? Yours, Y.
—"Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best
blood purifier," says Mr. E. S.
Phelps, Worcester, Mass.
—Thos. A. Edison, tbe Wizard,
has constructed a wax doll with a
phonograph inside which repeats
plainlv and fluently the child's pray
er, "Now I lay me down to sleep "
He has also invented a clock which
instead of striking, tells you in plain
words, the time of day. At twelve
o'clock it says very politely, "It is
now twelve o'clock." The phono
graph is a truly wonderful niachiue,
and is now ready for the market. Mr.
Edison says he can also make phou
ocraphic books for the blind, which
will speak aloud their contents.
Truly this is an age of wonders.
Mrs. Johnsiug—"Dar am a ruiyhty
pow'fnl preacher down at de chu'eh,
; yo' oughter come hear 'im."
Mrs. Yallerby—"What ho doae
preach on yest'day?"
Mrs Johnsing—l disremember jes'
now; but, O Lordv! how he can ju»'
holier au' stomp."
—-A littla girl oa seeing a spider's
web, exclaimed: '.'Oh, here id a ham
mock for bugs."
—Why are bakers very self deny
ing people? Because they sell what
they knead themselves.
—Nature uses a great many quills
with which to make a goose, but a
man can make a goose of himself
with only one.
—A small boy. required to write a
sentence containing the word ''hom
iny." produced the following: "Hoiu
iny marbles have you ?"
—W hv is a chicken like a farmer?
They both delight in full crops.
Th 3 Meanest Thing in the
World.
Tnc following is taken from the
New York Mail and Express We
have u few of sueh "suckers" here in
Butler. They are well named aud
ought to shunned by all decent peo
ple . .
"Vou want my opiuion of t what is
tho meanest, thing in the world?"
said a veteran sp<Kt. "Well, I'll tell
}ou, and it don't take loag to decide
it. Tha meanest thing is a gambler,
a professional gambler. Not one of
them has tho hundredth part of honor
of a rattlesnake, aud they know it aud
show it by skulking and avoiding the
company of decent peopie." "Are
there no exceptions?" "Just enough
to prove the rul«. As with out and
osit thieves, there is what they call
honor among themselves, which after
all said n.nd done is often disregarded.
Self-bauished aud outlawed, with no
hope of ever regaining a good name,
the professional preys without mercy
or remorse on the inuocent public,
whom he dignifies with the name ol
'suckers.' Ishmaelitos, whose hands
are against all honeet people—aud
little respect haye gamblers for a gen
tleman who forgets himself and treats
them civilly. What a legacy of shame
and misery does a profesh. leave to
his children! A gambler should not
be allowed to marry."
Heights of Clouds.
The cloud illumination caused by
the electric lights of Detroit and
Ypsiiauti is occasionally so well de
fiued iu outline, as seen from this ob
servatory, that it occurred to the di
rector to icaugurate a series ot alti
tude measurements for the purpose
of determining the heights of all forms
of clouds visible at Aun Arbor after
twilight.
The central portion of Detroit is
about 35 miles from the observatory,
while Ypsilanti is only 5.8 miles dis
tant. The azimuths of the two
cities differ about 30 degrees, so that
the conditions for determining the
heights of the upper and lower clouds
can always be made favorable when
the atmosphere is sufficiently trans
parent. When the clouds are very
high, the Detroit illumination is so
well defined that the probable error
of a single measurement of an altitude
is only a few minutes of
arc. When the clouds are
low, the nearer illumination is well
defined and the farther one either in
visible or coincident with the appar
ent horizon. The greotest and least
heights recorded up to the present
lime are respectively 17,580 and 770
feet.
Greal Chances for Inventors.
Prof. R.»ll. Thurston, in the May
Forum states that the world is
awaiting the appearance of three in
ventors, greater than any that have
gone before, and to whom it will accord
honors and emoluments far exceeding
ing any yet received by any of their
predecessors. The first is he who
will show ns how, by the combustion
of fuel, directly to produce the elec
tric current; the second is the man'
who will teach us to reproduce the
beautiful light of the glow worm and
the firefly, a light without heat, the
production of which means the utili
zation of energy without the still more
serious waste than the thermo dyna
mic now met with in the attempt to
produce light; while the third is the
inventor who is to give us the first
practically successful air ship
The first two of these problems are
set for the electrical engineer, and
we may be pardoned excess of faith,
should it prove to be such, when, con
templating the enormous gain to hu
manity which must come of such in
ventions, we look confidently for thfc
geuius who is to multiply the wealth
of tho world to an extent beside
which even the boon conferrred by
tho creators of the steam engine and
the telegraph will not appear over
shadowing. When this inventor
comes forward, and most probably not
till then, it is very likely that we shall
see steam superseded by a rival.
Mr. Edison's Baby and His
Phonograph.
According to the New York Her
ald. Thomas A. Edison, the inventor,
has been interesting himself with bis
new baby and a phonograph at his
home. When the baby crowed with
glee, the crow wa3 registered oa the
phonograph; when it got mad and
yelled, its piercing screams were ir
revocably recorded on the same ma
chine. That phonograph is now a
receptacle of every known noise pe
culiar to babyhood. It Is Mr. Edi
son's intention to take a record of the
strength of the baby's luog9 every
three months. "I will preserve the
record." said he, "until the child be
comes a young lady. Then the
phonograph can be operated for her
benefit, and she can see for herself
just what kind of a baby she was,
and won't have to take her mother's
and the nurse's words for it."
What a Pretty Baby.
Is it a boy or a girl ? How often
do we hear this remark and question
Y'es, it is a pretty baby, but how bad
its mother looks. She look-* as if she
were going right down. She is so
thin and yellow, and her face is cov
ered with wrinkles and blotches. She
seems so nervous and irritable too;
but it is easy to accouut for her con
dition. Childbirth has left her with
prolapsus or other displacements,
poisoned blood, aud a disordered
state of tho stomach aud bowels. The
best thing she can do is to use at
once Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion which his been prepared for the
express need of women in this condi
tion. All druggists.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets —cleanse and
regulate the stomach, bowels and
system generally. 25 cents a vial;
oue a dose.
—Another problem about as villain
ons as that concerning the hen and a
hdf has been profounded It is this:
"A tells the truth three times out of
four; B tells the truth four times out
five; C tells the truth six times out of
aeyea. What is the probability of an
event which A and B asserts and C
denies?"
The Population of Butler
is about 7,000, and wa would say at
least one half are troubled with some
affection of the Throat and Lungs, as
those complaints are, according to
statisticß.more numerous than others.
We woul ! advise all not to neglect
the opportunity to call on their drug
gist and get a bottle of Kemp's Bal
sam for the Throat and Price
f>oc and sl. Trial size Free. Sold
by all druggists .
—Ten tons of canceled tickets that
accumulated during the past two
years at the office of the Boston and
Albany railroad in Springfield, Mass.,
are being cut up, preparatory to sell
ing them as old paper.
SOME DOCTORS
honestly admit that they can't curt
.Rheumatism anil Neuralgia. Othfr*
say they can but —don't. Ath-lu
pho-ros says aothing but cure*.
That's the secret of its succeaa.
Years of trial have proved it to be
a quick, tafe, sure eure.
Concord. V. 6 . Sept. *. 1W? .
In ray own family Athl'>i>hor<w wax -j*hl
as a last renoi t, the u*» r havititr Ruff.-rvd
from rb«-iima*iui for yearn and Uii\uur .
been treated for the by dinVrviit
phjßici&n* in this State and Maß*arhu
»ett* without ev«n tenij»orary relief.
Upon my recommendation *core* of
i>le have iwenl tbi* remedy witb the t&uie
results claimed for it. C. H. Wimon.
Dubuque, lowa, Jan. 3, I*HB.
Athlophoro* h;t* comHetely cured me of
nervou* headache, and I feel thankful for
all the trood it ha* done me.
Mrs. Louirf. Ckerrt.
Bond 0 cents for the beautiful colored pic
ture. " Moorish Maiden."
THEATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wall St. M Y.
GO TO
W. E. McCLUNG'S,
5)o. 101, S. Jlalu St.,
FOB HIE GROCERIES.
FLOUR, FEED
And Provisions.
Call and examine our prices thoy are
lower than the lowest.
FLOUR A SPECIALTY
BUTLER COUNTY
Mutual Fire insurance Co.
Office Cor. Main & Cunningham Sts
.3. C. ROESSING, PRISIDKNT.
WM. CAMPBELL, TKEASUKKR
11. C. lIEINEMAN, Skcbetaky
DIRECTORS:
J. L Purvis, Samuel Anderson,
William Campbell J. W. Bnrkhart,
A. Ttoutman, Henderson Oliver,
(i.C. lioessinis, James Stephenson,
l)r. W. Irvin, N. Weltzel,
J. F. Taylor. H. C. Helnemau,
LOYAL M'JUNKIN, Gen, Ae't
BUTIjER, IF 3 A -
Hotel Brady
7. W. TAIT, Prop'r.
New Hotel and Restaurant on tlie Diamond.
Butler. Pa.
Mr. T. W. Tait lias refitted and furnished the
I?r:wly House, and is now prepared to accommo
date the publtc. , . _ .
His Restaurant, In connection with the hotel
will tie open day and ninht. The tables will b
furnished with everything the market affords,
FRESH GAME AMD OYSTERS
RECEIVED DAILY.
Your patronage respectfully solicited.
PERMANENT STAMPING
For Kensingt > ), Arrasene
AND OUTLINE SVORK DON'S
Also lessons in satn s givea by ANNIE M
LOWMA N,'North £treet, Butler, Pa.
ne2<)j-£i
EiTENMULLER HOI El
No. 88 and 90, S. Main St.,
BUTLER) - -
Near New Court House—formerly Donaldson
House—good accommodations for travelers.
Good stabling connected.
[4-9-'BO-lyl II EITENMULLER. Prop'r.
Right at Last.
The pi.i," in Butler for Laundry Work, (Lace
Curtains a specialty) clothes cleaned,
dyed and press.".l; Carpets cleaned.
Ladles' and Gents' Hats bleached, cleaned, re
bloc'.cei an-l eolored. Keatliersclean
ed and colored. Tips curled.
ANDREWS & SHUTTLEWORTH
AGENTS.
Laundry oifiC9,
THE DIAMOND, Butler, Pa.
All work done by experienced llrms in Pitts
burs.
Goods collected aud delivered In all parts of
town.
THE CITIZEN,
A weekly newspaper, published every Fri
day inonting at Butler, Pa., by JOHN 11. A
W. C. NEGLEY.
Subscription Rate.
Por year, in advance $1 50
Otherwise Si 00
No sul oription will be discontinued uutil
all arrearages arc paid.
All communications intended for publication
hi tins paper muni ba accompanied by the real
n.ima of the writer, not for publication but as
a guarantee of good faith,
Marriage and death notices must be accom
panied by a responsible name.
Advertising Rates.
One square, oue insertion, $1; each subse
quent insertion, 50 contd. Yearly advertise
ments exceeding one-fourth of a column, fo
per inch, Figure work double these rates;
additional charges whore weekly cr monthly
changes art made- Local advertisements 10
cents per line for fir>«t insertion aud 5 cents
per lino lor each additional insertiou. Mar
riages aud deaths published free of charge.
Obituary notices charged as local advertise
ments and payable when handed in. Auditors'
Notices. $4;" Executors, and Administrators'
Notices, 43 each; Estray, Caution aud Dis
solution Notices, not exceediug ten liuws, $2
Address Tue Gitizes, Butler, Pa.
SALESMEN
WANTED >
to canvass for the sale of Nursery
Stock! Steady employment guaranteed. SALARY
AND EXPENSES PAID. Apply at once, stating ag*.
Chase Brothers Company,
AFFLICTEO.^FORTUNATE
AFT EH ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT
DR. LOBB,
329 N. 15th St., below Callowhill, Phils., Pa.
aiycars'experienrolnall SprrtAMlisnaws. Perma
nently -cstoresttaoso ws.Uerxil Itjrearlv indiscretions
&r. < or writn. /.'ivfl"tx' :;•]<! strictly confiden
tial. Hours: laa. til. I ill 2. and "to 10
JlVScnUfclau.;>fi-r i: >< k.
ft rrit^ Fl> Wonders ovist In thousands of
111 L llforins. but are surpassed by the mar-
II P F I ve l s ° r invention. Those who are in
U Lll need of profitable work that can be
done while living at home should at once
send their address to Ilallett x Co.. Portland,
Mulne, and receive free, full Information
ell her sex, of all ages. e?u earn from $• to ii">
per tlay and upwards wherever they live. You
are .started free. Capital not required. Somo
have made over SSO In a single day at this work
All succeed.
rI <i 111 t||{<-tr>irib'il are those who read tills
UII U ! f a,|,t ""•» they will tlnd hon
f) 1] R I |orab!e employment that will not
111 UIII. I take tlieui from their homes and
families. The prollts are large and sure for
every Industrious person, many have made and
are "now making several hundred dollars a
month. It. Is easy for any one to make J.", and
upwards per day, who Is willing to work. Klther
sex, young or old; capital not needed; we start
you. Everything new. No special ability re
qnlred; you. reader, eau do It as well as any oue.
Write to us at once for roll particulars.whleli we
mail free. Address Stmson & Co.. Portland. Me
Adrcrti.se in tho CITIZEN.
fiSaa^BEmaansisS
cunts WHfflE AIL ElSt FAILS. Eg
KB Best Syrup. Tun «<•< xl- I so fyj
irJ iu time. Sold bjr drujreUU. El _
wt
IS I believe Pi»<i'» Cure fl
y for Consumption save«l I
9 my life.—A. 11. Dowki.L, S
H Editor Eaquirer. Eden- g
I ton, N. C., April .3, lt>67. p
IPISOI
The best Coupli Modi- E
H cine is Piso's Cdrk fun jf
5 Consumption. Children C
I take it without objection. H
B By all druggists. liftc. S
T3 CURES WHERE ALL ELSE MiLS. „ QI
kg Best Cough S>tul». T&etea jr« >« hl. Use Eg
Lii In tinm. Sold by drufßi.-ts. ~l
THE ALLEN PATENT WASHER
Why it is Superior to all
Others.
|_x ITS being enclosed It retains the high
lot. temperature so necessary In removing
the dirt from the goods,
<3 nr i TIIEKE being no Friction on the
£.l IU. clothing to wear It.
Q wrl THE peculiar action of the water la the
<JI u. Machine (which cannot be understood
unless one sees lti foxing a strong current ol
water through the clothing at every vtrbratlon
ol the Agitator, (which Is caused by the peculiar
construction of the top of the Machine,
yiiu 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 Klghts
throughout the State of Pennsylvania. Sold by
SHIRA.S & HAYS,
Butler, Pa
8-w-iy
BUFFALO BOY,
No. :»S2. will make the season of ISBS at my
barn in Franklin twp„ 3Vi miles northeast of
Prospect. Buffalo Hoy is by the great sire,
Pocahontas Boy, reiord 231, sire of Buffalo
Girl, record 2:124. made in fourth heat, (being
Hie fastest fourth heat and fastest lour heats
ever trotted or paced In a race) and 13 others
rai.ging from i;i7 to 2;». Buffalo Boy is a
standard-bred trotter and Is registered unoer
the best rules that, exist. His she and dam are
both standard under best rules. Also, his grand
sires and granddains. We claim Buffalo Boy
to be one of the fastest-bred horses In the State,
and that he has more 2:13 and better crosses
than any stallion In the county. He carries the
same blood t bat sent old Pocahontas In 2:oa
and gave her a record to wagon of 2:lT>j. and
sold to Kobert Bonner for S4O uoo. A, so. Sleepy
Tom. 2:12H,; Gem, 2:13; his sister. Buffalo (Jlrl.
2:l2'' ; his brother. Raven Boy. 2:1", and through
the Tom Hale's Little Brown Jug, 2:1 l 'l; Brown
Hal, 2;13. Through Buffalo Boy's dam we get
Jac Eye See, 2:lu; l'hallas. 2:13?*; Itaius.
ami others. Besides his fast breeding. his size
an>t style will recommend him to .11 Intelligent
horsemen, He Is lti hands high, blood bay with
white markings. aud will make a 1.200 horse
Can show his tlrst colt at my farm, which would
be a credit to a matured stallion. It being both
large and flue galte.l. Buffalo Boy will be al
lowed a few approved mares at $23.00 until Au
gust Ist. when he will be put to training. Par
ties wishing to breed will do well to call early,
as he will soon till his book at these low ilgnres.
For pedigree and particulars call at the farm or
address me at Prospect.
ALONZO MCCANDLESS.
NEW
Clothing Store.
CLOTHING, HATS,
GENTS' FURNISHING
GOODS,
UNDERWEAR, NECK
WEAR,
OVERCOATS, RUBBER
COATS, GLOVES,
SUSPENDERS,
U M B R ELLAS, SHIRTS,
CAPS SHOES FOR MEN
AND BOYS, &C„
All at most reasonable prices.
JOHN T. KELLY,
G9 S., Main St.. ( U oxt door to p, o.
CHOICE FRUIT.
Having taken' the agency for .the Choice Fruit
" frees,
Beautiful Shrubbery,
Ornamental Tre°s,
And everything else is the Nursery line, of the
New England Nurseries. Chase Bros. & Co., N.
Y.. 1 v/ill call upon you In the near future and
solicit your orders for Fall delivery.
A. H, FALLER, Agent,
13 u tlev - I?».
BUY YOUR HOMES
United Security Life Insurance and -Trust Co
ot Pa,
Money to Buy Homes.
Mo: tlily dues not more than a fair rent. Pay
ments decrease yearly. In event of death
prior to completion of payments, balance of en
cumbrance canceled.
Money to Loan.
Real estate bought and sold on commission.
Wanted houses to rent and rents collected.
L. G. LINN,
No. 38 South Main St.,
Butler, Pa.
Over Linn's Drug Store.
Steel Wire Fence.
The cheapest and neatest Fence for around
Lawns, School Lots, Poultry Yards, Hardens
Farm- 1 , Pari; and Cemetery Fences and dates.
Perfect Automatic slate. Also all kinds of Wire
Work. Write Tor Prices. State kind and quan
tity of fence wanted.
TAYI.OK A I»KAS,
Manufacturers of Fire Escapes and Iron Wo: k.
203 aud 20"> Market Street, Pittsburg, Pa,
To the IJimlers or His Itutlrr Citizen who have
not examined
M.F.fiM,Marks'
Spring Groods,
We say by all means do so for you will never
regret It.
We are showing a fuller line of Hats. Bonnets,
Trimmings, and Lace Caps than ever before.
We have added to our line of Corsets,
"WAUXKKS HKALTII,"
Tile ••KOI'ILINE ItKLIEF." corset, Waist,
The "FLOKKNCK" Corset waist.
And a Corded Waist for children.
We are also keeping
A FULL LINE OF GLOVES.
Plaoj to uj'curt! & thorough Education, or
hm'diuc ah Fxi»' rt ?>huftii*nd aud Type Writer, or
pr- LMie to tncli crtan rcnmaDhbip, l» ul the
«l» ••««•••> I-«ti ItutlucM COllcbc. t'lttVcUsd, O.
Ilni -trut;:d Catalogue free.
YOU CAN FIND
on tile in PiTT.-ni'ii. ii at tlie Aiivertlnim: Bureau of
»ISZ. EEMINGTOIT BROS.
who will contract Tor tuirerUain- ut lowest rates. I
JO. T>
LEADING
MttLISEHY HOUSE
Special Mourn ing Hats and Bonnets, Crapes
and Nuns Veiling always ready for use.
No* 18, Scvitli IVl»iii Street* ... BUTLER* PA-
ITS COMING
And when It jrets here, everybody will rush to
see it,—Excitement will run hlsrh. and we shall
have crowded houses day and evening. What
Is It? Why Its lIKIKS MENAGEIUE—Us a
regular Snorter—and when it comes
look out for sky rockets and greased lightning.
Its not a menagerie of ring-tailed monkeys,
leopards that change their spots, or wild Afri
can lions, but It will draw great crowds and
will be i-orth seeing.
ITS A HOO-D0
and knocks compel lon endwise. It never hurts
a customer, but it makes comixjtuicn run.
Thev cover the ground quite raiildlv when they
see it. and cast their coat-tail* to the breeze,
leaving yon tn the hands of reople who will give
you a Fair deal. Your interests are ours, and
we have made arrangements tor excursions
during the season. An accommodation will
leave Goujreitt every day at T a. in., m iking only
two stops between Goughem and Builer. First
stop. Trasntowu. and passengers will be allow
ed ."> minutes to look at. the irash. Thai will be
quite long enough to satisfy them that they
must go oh to HECK'S. Second stop, swlndlers
vllle. passengers who are crazy enough to do so
will lie allowed t*> stop over at this station. the
wise portion will go on to
HECK'S.
The train will arrive at Butler 8 a.m.. sharp and
Heck will be at the depot to receive you.
Should he not. do not be led on by the little
Bazaars of side shows, but make a break for the
big tent. No, it. North Main St., DulTy's Block.
We blow our own horn and there is no mistak
ing It. We are now ready. Ring the bell—beat
the drum—toot the horn—let the crowd come
and see our magnltleent Spring Attractions.
The. are regular
LA-LAS
and on every point will beat anything ever
shown in this city.
The quality, quantity, style and price are just
what will suit you, and the assortment so large
that it will da.zzle.you.
OUR BAND LEADS,
others try to follow us but they can't catch up.
Our pace la too much lor them. We are too
quick.
We are boomers ! We are sooners!—don't you
We arc rollicking, Jolly fellows. We are rlp
roarlng tip top sellers.
And when It comes to fargalns we can suit you
to a "T"
We are hungry for your money—do you hear ?
And we try to be so funny—'we are so queer.
If you think we are a honey, come and drop
your monev.
And we'll treat you like a sonny—all the year.
For we have got the energy and the will. We
made up our mind to be the leaders In our line
and the result Is, "that we lead" and there it no
mistake about It. Our prices tell the tale.
They are always lower than the lowest and
quality proves it. We make
No Rash Promises,
but prove everything we state In the papers
when a customer calls at our store. If you want
sterling goods for sterling cash call and see our
Magnificent stock of Spring Novelties In line
clothing of all shapes styles and prices: Hats,
Caps. Neckwear, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Under
wear. Hosiery. Handkerchiefs I'mbrellas,
Trunks. Valises. Satchels. Brushes, Combs,
Harmonicas. Jewelery, Hammocks and Notions
generally. We do not attempt a full enumera
tion of our goods but content ourselves with the
statement that we have the largest stock, latest
styles and lowest prices.
THE WORLD STANDS AGHAST
~The realization of the fact that our low prices
are unreality and not a tictionary legend makes
everybody wonder. Beady money Is the won
der worker that lias enabled us to place before
the public such a gorgeous display of Spring
bargains and a determination to be easily satis
tied and live for small profits is the reason we
can sell so much cheaper thau anybody else.
D. HECK,
Champion Clothier and Furn
isher.
No. 11, North Main St., Duffy's Block,
BUTLER, - PA.
BTp
SPECIAL SPRING SALE OF
Silks and Dress Goods.
IX PI.AIM BLACKS, COLORS, FANCY
COMKISATIONS ANl> WEAVES.
This Is a most extensive offering, and em
braces many REMARKABLE BARGAINS—not
.every day bargains—but something unusual.
Purchassrs of Dry Goods will consult their own
Interests by writing our Mall C'rder Department
for samples of these values, which, together
with any Information in regard to goods, ate.,
will be Cheerfully sent to any address. This
bran> h of our business is rapidly growing every
day. It will continue to develop Just In propor
tion as the benefits and advantages of purchas
ing from our extensive stock (where many rare
bargains are constantly offered* comes to be
fully understood and appreciated by buyers liv
ing at a distance from the large trade litres.
The bargains In the Silk Department will in
clude 'JO-Inch Black Gros (strains, 75c, ssc, uoc.
li.oo. si.-r«. si.so to 13.00.
22-lncii lilack Surrahs, strictly all Silk, soc.—
such quality not shown elsewhere less than 65
and Tie.
Also, Special Values in Black Surahs, floe. t>sc,
ToC.
24-inch Surahs. si.on, $1.25.11.50.
Full line Black Armure Silks. M Inches wide.
05c ; real value. $1.25.
Colored Dress Silks
In large assortment. Including
Gros Grains,
Surahs,
Rhadanies,
Faille Francaisse, etc.
A few special numbers In WOOL FABRICS
are ::<;-tnch all-wool Checks and Mixtures. 25c. a
yard—regular 50c. quality.
Line of all-wool'goods, elegant quality,
I 35C.
40-lnch French Suitings, 50c; dowu from 75c.
l.flu.
100.000 yards of Crinkled Seersuckers sacrificed
at sc, c\, Sc. a yard; flue goods, and real value
double these prices.
Very extensive assortments of DOMESTIC
SATINES at 12,'.' c. and 20c. and tlnest French
Salines at 25C. 800.3*0.
Wash Goods of every description—Cheeked,
India Linens, Dress Ginghams, Crepe Cloths.
Piques, e.tc., etc., ut less than regular prices.
"The Best Qualities at Lowest
Prices."
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, Fans, Summer
Hosiery and Gloves, Ladles' Neckwear, Hand
kerchiefs. ICibbons. Laces, Embroideries, etc.—
the most for your money.
Write for prices.
BOGGS I BDHL,
1:5, 11/, 119,121 Federal St.,
Alleghcny f Pa.
SUFFERING WOMEN 3°
When troulded with tho*e annoy in»c lrroiculiiritipsM
frc«q\i#»ntly following a cold or •*xpo*uro, or tfrok Con
stitutional WiiiilciiosAVH ♦*«> peculiar to their ne*. fhouM
Uco OR. DuCHOINE'S Celebrated
FEMALE REGULATING PILLS.
Thoy are fttrengthpninp to the entire system, impart
one. viiror and iu<itfn«tic force to all fouctioa* of Jtody
iml niiud. Sent by mail, «ocurt>)y Healed. fl. Adare«L
Or. Harter Medicine Co.. ST. lOI'IS. MO.
FII O E D Q or others, wno wish to examine
HU VCII I IwEltw this paper,or obtain cstimat *
on advertising spLX when in Chicago, will find it on file it
tie Ad v«rti*»ng Ager* cy ef LORD & THOMAS.
The Greatest Spring Stock
IN BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS BUTLER
HAS EVER SEEN, NOW OPENING AT
HUSELTON'S
All fresh clean new spring styles did not buy out any
one* old Stock, neither do we advertise fictitious amounts
in goods bought thinking it sounds big, No tricky
drives, no deceitiul leadeis, no tempting baits, no auc
tion goods vr 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 by reading prices you must see
the goods especially when unscrupulous dealers will ad
vertise for instance: Ladies' fine Kid Button Shoes worth
$1.75 selling for $1.00; Mens' fine Shoes worth 2.50 selling
at 51.50, this is an old jew trick in trade that has been
discounted long ago, people don't take any stock 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 $3.00
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 Dotigola very
fine stock, is tough, wiil not scuff in 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 Bhoes with Patton leather tip, now very stvlish for street
wear $2 up to $3. Old Ladies' wide ea3v shoe? in Bils aaJ Cong, up
. to No. 8, Slippers, in Opera 50 cent?, best in the land for the price.
Lawn Tenois Shoes io Mens' Woruens'and Childrens'. Wigwam
Slippers, very easy and comfortable, cheap, our full line fiue Slippers is
not in yet, is a little early, will tell you about ttcrn later on. Missus'
and Childreu6' fine Shoes in Spring heel and heel, ia Kid Ooat and St.
Goat, high tops, Misses' Kid SI.OO and upwards, 1-i Childrens 50 cents
and up,extra tine Shoes for Ladies that weartuiall sizes 1 to 2,Shoes for
Baby'e 25 cents and up.
Mens' fine shoes very fine style SI.OO, 1.25, 1.50 to $2 00, extra fine
Calf £hoes $2.00 to 3.75. Kangaroo, one of the most popular Shoes of
the dav in McKay Day sewed and Hand sewed in an endless variety of
styles and prices.
All those iu Button Bals. or Cong, all widths tip uarrow toe or full
plaiu toe, we show the best and finest shoe at $1.25, 1.50, 2 00, 250
3 00 in Butler.
Boys' and Youths' in Calf, Veal, Calf-grain in regular and extra high
tops, now goods, seamless at $1 50 to 200 and 2 25. I'low shoes. 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 Bodts & 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
"JACOB J3OOS,
DEALER IN
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
FLOUR, FEED, HAY AND ALL KINDS OF GRAIN.
We are now in our new store-room on S. Main St.. and
have the room to accommodate cur large stock of groceries,
flour, etc., and have built a large ware-house to accommodate
our stock of feed.
We pay the highest cash price for potatces and all. kinds of
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
Jacob Boos, 105
"Nothing Succeeds Like
Success!"
WHY •?
rEECAUSE 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
=TBE LARGEST=
And Most Complete in Butler, ranging in Quality and price
from the Cheapest to the Finest, all Reliable, Well Made
Goods, besides we Guarantee all we tell
Gall and be Convinced.
E SCHNEIDEMAN,
No- 4, Main St. OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER
Mpl HArffgaJ I A.l FRANK & CO.
- JNBCleonfki* and beautifies ti»o hair. i DKALKKr IN
BBl'rnmot''3tt luxuriant growth, j DRUGS,
Fails lo Restore Gray . MEDICINES
cow and chemicals
I FANCY AND TOILET AJiTICKS,
DADIfCD'fi^IMI^BDTAIIIA 4^^^^^I BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, &o
rAKKtn OlilnlifcnTUNlv EV Physicians' Prescriptions carefully coul
invaluoUeforCouvtu,CoM».lnwardPaiiu.Extuuutloi»_ : pounded.
- r~T — 45 S. Main Street, Butler, Pa.
Aim m a month and expenses! We act ually |
I J l||lt>:,\ this to our salesmen, OUT KIT ———
\ 111 lIrKKK. Can start you at once. Send ] WAHTFII I fii.lV " v » snil ■' toiiievnr, to
UI U Ufor terms ot i . ,!V , , ■ rvpm.utt I
J. AIKTIS SHAW. .Nun.fr>man. Koch,.t«r, X. Y 1