BIRO! Cimu M. ft, SPECIALIST la (he treatment of C'hrou- Ie ■•■•e««e« confines his Practice to nuch c*«e« ooly as are so clearly and fully developed as to make a com plete and positive diagnosis without gu«*sinfr or allowing patients to make a statement of their condition, on this basis of Positive Diagnosis for treatment, Dr Clark's experience b*s become strictly unlimited by a practice which in extent, variety and soccewrfol results is equaled by few and excelled by none. Patients not cured by ordinary Treatment or iu doubt as to tbe nature of their dis eases Especially Invited Dr. Clark Originated, Teaches and Practices Positive Diagnosis and CAN BE CONSULTED AT PITTSBURiS, P£, 7TH AVE. HOTEL, (For Patients outside City) Tuesday Aug. 21, 'BB. (fit; KaimttanH, iu. 10 to IS, '##.) BUTLER, !P.A., Lowry House, Saturday and Monday, AUG. 25 &27 'BB. New York City, Grand Central Hotel, each alternate week, from Sept. 27, 'BB. to March 15. 'B9. Send ,for Dr. Clark's Paper. The Chronic Practioner, Laboratory ( P O.) Pa. Homer L Clark, A. M M D., Clinical Assistant. . . CATARRH Cream Give* Relief one* and ."lADI CO LB 15 HEAD &A CATARRH |L Ha j Fever, Frrr from Jnjv. ri- USA.) oh* Drtuf* and otfmnrt Otlor* ELbvbff A particle of the Balm Is applied Into each Do(Ull. is ipwaNf to use and la quickly ab aorbed. effectually cleansing the nasal passaifes of catarrhal vlrua. causing healthy secretions, It allays pain and inflammation, protects the memoranal linings of the head from additional colds, completely heala the sores and restores tbe went*' of taate and smell. Benetldal results are realized bv a few applications. A THOHOt'IiH TREATMENT WUJ CL'RF.. Price SO cents at druggists; by mall, register •d an cents. Circulars sent free. EI.T BROTHERS. Druggists. 36 Warren St.. S. T. Catarrh Is Sot a Blood Disease. No matter what parts It tnav Anally effect, ca tarrh always starts In the head, and belongs to the nead. There is no mystery of the origin ol this dreadful dlseane. l! begins In a negleeteii cold. One of the kind that Is -sure to be better la a few dajs." Thousands of victims know how |t is by sad expertem*. Ely's tYeain Balm eurescolds In tbe lif-Ad and catarrh In all its [ndigestion is the first form of Dys pepsia. It may be the fault of the food, but the CHANCES ARE it is the stomach's fault Whatever tlie cause, it can be cured—and cured permanently—by [)^.sCh|Ehlc^'S PILLS which are purely vege table and free from all injurious ingredients. for Bala by all IHnrcMa. Pri*e 2S rtm. p»r bnr, t Intn for 6.'. ct»_. or w-nt hv mail, pnsta£» free, on raoaiptuf prior. I>f. J. U. Schema i Son. PiiilaJ'a. DOCTORS LAKE Lfm I PkIVATE DISPENSARY OKFK ES, 9i t lie loyal CiUee* of Physician* and Surgeons, a d is .heoSiot and M experienced SPECIALIST In the c ty. Sf«cial alien!Km given to Nervous Debility »*<*saive u< n|m»de»cy, etc : alw I anc re. Old Son s, Kits, Piles, RheumaiiMii and all d scaaea of ihe Skin, PI >4. l.i.ng*. I'linarT o.gana. Ac. Consultation feee and airu ily con6di mial. < »ffii t hours 9to 4 an.i " lojtji as.; Sundays 2t04 p. ui. only, till at office 8. E.. 1.AK8, M b , V R C.P S. or E. J. I.AKK. M. I>. FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER.-) So HOBNI will die of COLIC. ROT* or Lruo Fa- TOL If Fnntzl Powders are naert In time. Foatr> Powtierawllleure and prevent HooOnoi.an*. Font*"* Powder* wtll prevent GAP*« IS FOWLS. Foot*** Powders will Increase the quantity of milk sort cream twenty per cent., ana make the twitter firm Fom*> POWIICT* will core or prevent almost avmr to which Horses and i attle are snhlect. Form's Powrwaa win. mvx SATISFACTION. Uoid everywhere. DAVIS X. FOCTZ. Proprietor. BALTIMORE For sale by J. L. WI'LLEK. Rntler. Pa. TCLEANFAST Wk 0 BLACK Ipjfcl OTOCKINGS The F. P. Pcbinaon Vy^lvv) Co'a Dye. Ivlu n s jM' H ■irmnlri ('lra* a»W hit* MONEYRTFUNDED •■_! JrlL-a--... u dlry at»m the feet or CLEAWIAaT fvte in *aijiinf. 1.-illr>', Jlissea'. and ( hildlcn'n Mackings. Mes'i Hall Hate. SilK FINISH, LISLE, nnd COTTON ' m EI!CELS:OR UCSIEPy CO. CHESTNUT 31.. P 1 ASc*Ts WAITED V- ' T hi E CITIZ E.2ST. MISOKK \ NEOi S W. C. T. u. COLUMN. i Concerning Mary Jane and sev eral Other Matters. REV. IHI AH XERXES BATTLES, I> L> Mrs Buttles frequently tells me 1 DID an old fogv. 1 think myself lam somewhat conservative, and it is pro bable that Houenhury training inten ' Pitied my peculiarities Honey bury i University is not to put too fine a point upon it, slow. But if the re | formers had the control of this world, I for one should not like to live in it. I ; hold with all humility that men of my 1 stamp have been the salt of the earth We certainly try to hold fast to that wbi?h is good. Mrs. Buttles nee Mary Jane Bobbs, 'on the coutrary, goes in for new ! things. After house cleaning she i generally puts the rocking chairs in new places, and for three moths or | more 1 have bruised shins This craving for the new is ingrained in her mind, and she is therefore ready to see everything in new relations. Within the last ten years she has he come a believer, and, in a limited way, an advocate of female rights Far be it from me to intimate that she has neglected any of the duties that 1 have a right to expect from her. Jonathan Edwards was born eleven months after our marriage. Two years later the twins came, ana at dates which I cannot give without the family Bible, she has presented me with three more boys She has b»en a good housekeeper, and, so far as the feat is possible, has pleased the parish. Ido not complain that she has neglected her duties, only that she has come to talk about her rights. And up to date. I have nev er been able to see that females have any rights, save such as Eve bad in the garden, viz., to help their hus bands, and attend to the housekeep ing. Mrs. Buttles objects to be called a female. But this is one of the thiugs I shall not give up. She is a female, and I have given up enough. She also objects to talk about female rights being called clamor. When 1 criticized a female lecturer, she said the lady had a better voice than I have, and that in general her utteran ces are better worth listening to Fortunately the church at Grigga ville thinks differently. Moreover, a man has a right to use what defini tions be pleases. Now, as I under stand them, the questions over which clamor is made, are: higher education for females; the right of females to choose their work like men; the right to females to the ballot; the right of females to an unlimited pursuit of bappinees( vide the constitution of our country). Every man knows the sphere of women It was defined in the gar den before our first parents moved in to the world. Now in what way or ways Latin, Greek, and higher math ematicij, would make females more useful to men, I do not perceive. Knowledge of this sort might, on the contrary, make them more trouble some. Tbey would be more inclined than they are now to ask -questions, and more set in their options They would compel a man to keep himself MI wayß to mark, and a man feels the need of mental ease, at home ai least. Then, too, would these su per-educated females be willing to cook? An educated mau would like to spend his days frying, broiling, and baking for Lis board and clothes for a man who earned say a thousand dollars a year. Aside from its giving females a training nnsuited to her powers, higher education might make them less attractive to men, as well as less valuable as wives The question is not what women want, but what men need So, it as helpers of men, women would be more useful if they chose the manner and place of their activity, I snould not abject. But when they go to el bowing men out of the best places and good incomes, they should be re minded of what tbey were created for. Now there is Miss Harbottle, before whose door bangs a tin sign, tor all the world just like Dr. Bliuk er's, "Dr Alice Harbottle." She rides about in a smart chaise, after a smart horse, and has an income that would support a mau. What induce ment has she to marry? None, un less an extraordinary man should come along, and that will never happen b«re in Griggsville. The last time Mrs. Buttles was ill she sent for Dr. Alice. "I object to it," I said, when that female had departed. "Had she come to nurse you, to prepare delicacies lor your palate, or to press up on your brow the tender palm of sympathy, she would have been in ber sphere; but,"—"l will'not have Dr. Blinker," said Mary Jane with great obstinancy. "He would give me a blue pill, and tour horrors of pills he makes himself. If I canuot have I)r. Harbottle 1 will have no body " "But," I reasoned, "if Miss Har bottle ie going to doctor, she may have to cut off a man's leg " "What of it!" said Mrs. B. "What of it!" My ears shuddered When 1 had my last bilious attack Mrs Buttles surreptitiously consulted I)r. H. The result was I was kept on a light diet, and was given a dose of rhubarb. Dr. Blinker, who under stands my habit perfectly, always giveß me what ho calls a "course of medicine," on such occasions, and af ter the conflict is over, I feel that something has been accomplished. Hbubarb, indeed, I need bracing food. This world will be a fice place to dwell in when the sex that can sup port its activities upon weak tea and bread and butter, has control. Continued next week, —Organized labor of New Haven, Conn., will celebrate Labor Day (September 3) by a picnic. Indian apolis unions will parade and have a picnic. —There are 50 co-operative stores in New England under the manage ment of the Sovereigns of Industry. The yearly sales amount to $5,500,- 000. —The proprietors of the shoe fac tories in Beverly, Mass., have been compelled to move tbeir plant in con sequence of the competition of country made goods, where cheaper wages are paid. You can get rid of that terrible tired feeling by taking Hood's Sar saparilla. Kingston (Conn.) people are sending cotton to China. —An industrial school for colored irirls will be established at Camden, N C. An English ship recently arrived at Japan with a load of Russian pe troleum. An Original Wager. A very original election bet was made at West End, L >ttg Branch, the other uight, between two weli koown business men of New Wrk, one is a wealthy contractor who d'd ! considerable work on the aqueduct I when It was besnin and the other in * I prominent banker and a member « f j the New York Stock Excauge I i case of Cleveland's electioou the bat - ker is to wear a straw hat with a n d bandana band during the entire months of December and January He is to have the privilege of pur chasing a new hat as he sees fit, but be is to wear the bat during the t an. - action of bis usual business In the event of Harrison's election the con tractor, who is a Democrat and a member of Tammany Hall, is to oc cupy one of the bathing-houses on the beach in front of Leland's Hotel Me may furnish it with a folding cot. one chair, two kerosene lamps, a cooking stove, and is to cook bis own mea's. He can spend two hours each day at any place he chooses in Long Branch, but Is not to go to New York, except iu case of his own sickness or that of some member of bis family, which sickness must be certified to by a physician. He can have the daily papers and one novel each novel each week One thousand dollars is to be forfeited if either person refuses to live up the conditions of bis bet, and the moLey has already been dep wil ed. Hints About Horses It costs more to keep a poor horse than it does to keep a good one. Change the feed for your horses of ten enough to make them relish it. A man is known as well by tbe horse as the compauy he keeps. Every time you worry your horses you shorten their lives and days of usefulness. Sweat and dust cause the horse's shoulders to gall So do poor, ill fit ting collars. The temperature of water tor hor ses is not so much of an object as the purity of it, While it is best to have the water cool, it ismore important to have it free from all impurities. Mares in l'oal should have exerci.-n aud moderate work, but uuder DO cir eunJßtanceß should they be subjected 10 harsh treatment, nor should the; ev er be allowed to go where they wouid be ia danger of being frightened The warm dajs are trjinjr on hor ses not used to steady work in the spring. Tbey should be bandied very carefully. Their feed is a mat ter of vital importance and should be looked at'er in a judicious manner. Bismarck's Views on Protec tion. This is the way Bismarck views tbe American system of Protection: The success of the Uuited States in material development is the most illustrious of modern time The American nation has notoulv success fully borue and suppressed tbe most gigamic and expensive war of all his tory. but immediately afterward dis baeded its army, found employment for all its soldiers and marines, paid off most of its debt, given labor ami homes to all the unemployed uf Eu rope as fast as they could arriye with in its territory, and still by a system of taxation so indirect as not be per ceived, much less felt. Because it is my deliberate judgment that the pros perity ol America is mainly due to its system of Protective laws, I urge that Germany has now reached that point where it is necssary to imitate the Tariff system of the Uuit.id Spates A Snake Story. While at a neighbor's a few days ago, Mr. George W. Fisher, of Inde pendence, Kansas, heard a racket out in the kitchen, aod on goiDg out t" investigate the cause, found that a large rattlesnake had crawled iuto the kitchen and was fastened in tbe bau dle of a jug in tbe following manner. There were some eggs and a jug on the floor when the SDake crawled iuto the bouse, and it-swallowed one of tbe eggs, and as the jug was only on its side, had crawled through tbe handle as far as the egg be bad swal lowed would admit, aDd, finding an other egg convenient as he crawled through the handle of the jug, swal lowed that egg also, and as the e*rg was too large to pass through the handle of the jug, Mr. Suake was fas tened so he could neither move back ward or forward, there being an egg inside of bim on either side of the jug handle.—Kansas City Times. A Remarkable Colt. The Westfield Free Press is to be held accountable for this remarkable story about a colt owned by Mr. Ru fus Stanton, of Brookfield township. Three meu wil) vouch for the follow ing almost incredible circumstance: Tbe colt was taken to the nearest blacksmith shop the other day to have its first shoes nailed to its feet It was tied to the wall upon which were hung about fifty finished horse sboes, and the colt at once began sorting out a shoe for each foot— took them down with its teeth aud placed them to each of its k>ur feet, and then paid no more attention to the shoes hang ing in front of it,. The peculiarity of this is that every one of the shoes just fitted tbe colt's feet and were se curely fastened to them. "After Swinburne." "Mine eyes to m_v eyelids cling thickly, My tongue feels a mouthful aud more, My senses are sluggish and sickly, To live and to breathe is a bore. My head weighs a ton and a quarter, By pains and by pangs eye.- split, Which manifold washings with water Relieve not a bit." After Swinburne these lines may be, a long way after for that matter, but what a description of the umu whose bowels are costive, liver dis ordered, blood out of sorts. Such an individual needs Dr Pierce's Pleas ant Purgative Pellets. They are pleasant to take aud powerful to cure. Dr: Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures all those peculiar weaknesses incident to females. —Reduction works have been started at San Diego, Cal. Tbey are using Mexican ore. —Tbe shops of tbe Reading Rail road at Reading, Pa., run nearly the length of the town on each side of the river. —,A Pittsburg firm has this year shipped boilers to Japau, Australia, India, France, Denmark, Holland and Scotland. —At Cheboygan.Mich., aK.of L assembly that had formerly had 600 members has disbanded —A Wilmington (Djel.) firm is makiug machinery aud boilers lor a paper miil in Japan. —The Cape Colnnv, >S< tr l -. », has a population ot nearly 1,600,000 people. The ship tonnage is almost 6,000,000 annually. DON'T SCOLD a man for groaning when he hag Rheumatism >r Neuralgia. The pain is simply awful. No torture in the ancient times was more painful than these twin diseases. But—oughtn't a man to be blamed if, having Rheu matism or Neuralgia, he wont use Ath-10-pho-ros, when it has cured thousands who have suffered in the same way ? It has cured hundreds after (ihysicians have pronounced them incurable. "The skill of firp phynciini ooold not eur* me of Rheumatmin which had nettled in the hips, neck and shoulder*. So intense wis thep&in that sleep was almost impos sible. The nrst d«>se of Athlophoros rav* me relief, and the third enabled me to sleep for four and a half hour* without wakinf. I continued its use. and am now well." REV 8. H TROYER. New Albany, lad. cents for the beautiful colored pic ture, " Moorish Maiden." THE ATHLOPnOROS CO. 112 Wall St. NY. Forbidden Immigrants. The Jaw of the l T Dited States pro hibits the importation of foreipn la borers uuder contract. The testimony taken before the Congressional lnves titratiDar Committee now at work in New York shows that such baborers have been imported. Tbe law prohibits the immigration of alien paupers. The testimony shows that alien paupers have come The law forbids the coming of for eiirn convicts The testimony shows that they have beeu assisted to come here. These facts will give Congress something to think and act about. Some Foolish People Allow a cough to run until it gets be yond the reach of medicine Tbev often say, "Oh, it will wear awav," but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be induced_to trv the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which we sell on a positive guarantee to cure, they would imme diately see the excellent effect after takng the first dose. Price 50c and sl. Trial size free.. At all Drug gists. Six tODS of pearl shell from Thursday Island will be exhibited at the Melbourne Exposition. A German manufacturer instend of riveting tbe joiDts of boilers welds ihem at a slightly greater cost. There is a Woman's Socialist*.' Club iu Ntw York city. The officers are all sitigle youug women. —Three thousand million poutds of >-ugar are consumed annually in the Uuiltd States, one-tenth of which is grown in Louisiana. Jury Lists for Sept. Term. List of Grand Jurors drawn to serve the tlrst Monday in September, being the 3rd day. Butler, .1 D, Parker twp, farmer. Boggs, R I, Captain, Zellenople. clerk. Burns, D C. Ealrview twp. E, farmer. Campbell. Aaron, Franklin twp. E. farmer. Denny. Daniel. Wlntleld twp. farmer. Gantz, Lewis, Evans City, gent. Glenn. J W, Mercer twp. tarmer. Greenfield, Thomas. Ealrview twp, W, farmer. Hogg, James >l, Cherry twp. farmer. Kramer, Peter, Butler Boro. 3rd Ward, livery man. Henry. Jackson twp, W. mechanic. l.eL-e. John, Cranberry twp, farmer. Mover, Fred. Lancaster twp. farmer. Mullen. Charles, Baldridge, engineer. McCandless, Russell. Cherry twp, W. farmer. Magee. *■ W. Mercer twp, wagon maker. McDermotte. R R, Ealrview twp, E. tanner. Malzland, < ieorge, Clinton twp, farmer. ' ohtier. John, Evans city, banker, shira, A M, Parker twp. farmer. Clil, Fred, Lancaster twp, fanner. Wlgton John 11, Brady twp, rarmer. Weigand, E E. Butler Boro. 2nd Ward, car penter, Wehr, Elmer, Muddyereek twp, fanner. List of Petit Jurors drawn to serve In the Court of Quarter sessions, September term, iHss, commencing the second Monday, being the loth uay. Armstrong, Gabriel, Cherry twp, farmer. Aikens, A M. Ealrview twp. Borelaud. Alex. Prospect, shoemaker. Boggs. 1) P. Jackson twp W. mechanic. Balfour. John. Adams twp. farmer. Bowen, W in, Connoquenesslng twp. farmer. Barnes. R L, Allegheny t wp, producer. Christy. J R. Earns City, laborer, carlln Wm, Petrolia. laborer. CiirlsUey, T F. cherry twp, farmer. Campbell. W J, Ealrview twp. farmer. Cranmer. Israel, Clay twp, farmer. Deltz. J M, Fairvlew twp E, carpenter. Dufford, Michael. Butler twp. farmer. Daubenspeck, Henri S. I'arker twp, farmer. Fl' cger. Erastus, Center twp, farmer. Gibson, J W. Clay twp, fanner. Gran am. Wilson, Penn twp. farmer. (ilace, F'red. Butler Boro, Ist Ward.carpenter. orlm. George. Jefferson t wp, farmer. Gephart, \\ m. Jefferson twp. Harvey, Dallas. Butler Boro. 2nd Ward brick layer. llockenberry. George, Cherry twp, farmer. HI ml man. Stewart. Concord twp, farmer, Hill. John I), Adams twp, farmer. Jack, John S, Butler Boro, Ist Ward, book keeper. Kennedy. Wm, Butler Boro, 2nd Ward, livery llKlll. Lang, enry, Saxonbuig. blacksmith. Moore. S H, Worth twp, farmer. Marberger, Geo. Adams twp, farmer. Mackey. Charles, Franklin twp, larmer. Mangel. Clote, Penn twp, farmer. McClafferty, John, Parker twp, farmer. AlcCandless, W T. Baldridge, i'rlngie. Wm, Baldridge, producer. Parks, W R. Middlesex twp, farmer. Patterson. James, Jefferson twp, farmer. Rankin, chambers. Fairvlew twp. W, farmer. Keo't. Francis. Jr. Summit twp, fanner. Shields. Wm, Worth twp, farmer. Strawliecker, C J D. Zellenople. saddler. Tlmblln, A L, Fairvlew Boro. shoemaker. Turner, W P. MUlersMwn, druggist. Thompson. Joseph, Cherry twp. S. farmer. While. J M. Connoquenesslng N, carpenter, Wilson, JA, Ealrview Boro farmer. Wlgton. John C, Brady twp, farmer. Woirord, J M, Donegal twp. producer. We. the undersigned High Sheriff and Jury Commissioners, do certify that the above is a true and correct list of the names drawn from the proper Jury Wheel to serve as Petit Jurors in the court oi yiiarter.Sessions.commenclng the second Monday of September. A. 1)., 1888. being the tenth day'. IENAS MSHAEL;} JURY GOUL'B - TO THE CHECKERED FBONT STORE, Mo. 104, N. . Jlain HI., FOR FINE GROCERIES 0 FLOUR, FEED And Provisions. Call and examine our prices they are lower than the lowest. FLOUR. A SPECIALTY W. E. McCLUNG, BUTTLER, - - - PA. Planing Mill —AND— Yard J. L. PU K Vis. L. (). PURVIS, S. 6. Purvis & Co. MANUFACTURKRS AND DKAI.KRS IN and Planed Lumber Of KVUKY l)«St:KlPl'lt>N SHINGLES & LATH PLANING MILL AND VARI> ilxlhullc Minreii FOR SALE A larue frame boarding house, good location and doing large business. Terms easy. .For further particulars inquire of L. S. fl. JI Nkl.N, 17 K. Jefferson St,. '-!S,tI Butler, P«. SCHOOL ADVERTISEMENTS STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, CALIFORM.4, PA , FALL TtrtM OP£N J SEPT 3. Attrndnnre In ISS7, 510: in I">SH, ti.is. Instructors menand women of m irk* <1 .iblliu . Well-kuown teachers are foi speeUl work. l«tst year the.se were l»r. Kest Instruction, best faculties tor learning now to teach. i«-*t dormitory accommodations, best table Ih>:< tl. best rales for students. Boarding (wish Weil furnished room, steam-heat. Might, buth-rooms. pure spring water on every tloor. 4c.). a week. TUITION ALMOST FKHK To those graduating within two years. (Net cost 01 tuition, above State aid, lor two sullj vears. only thirteen dollars !) Wholly free to those graduating wltliln l 1 * years. Those con templating a Normal course will gain decided advantages and save money by entering at Cal ifornia. We want to place a catalogue lu t tie hands of every inquiring teacher and every tu terested parent. Write for full information. We enjoy answering questions. Engage rooms early. Boarding students turned awaj last year for wanf ol room. TIIKO. B SOSS. PH.. It . Principal SUNBURY ACAE2MY. Tbe Fall Term opens Aug. 21, and continues 13 weeks. All tbe advan tages of a first-class Academy are found bere. Tbe expenses are as low can be found anywhere. Thorough training for Teachers. Preparation for college and for active business life. Send for catalogue. Address the Principal, R W. McGRANAHAN, Coultersville, Butler county, Pa. CUEEY INSTITUTE, I'ITTSBI Rf.ll, PA. OVER 1400 STUDENTS LAST YEA It. Classical; Scientific ; Ladies' Seminary ; Normal ; Feifnmanship ; Music and Elocution Departments, C'I'KKV MXI.NKSS COLLKMK AND a C'I'KKV SCHOOL OK SHOKTHAXI) are sepirate schools, each having its own com plete Faculty, providing the most thorough practical dnlf in its line outHinabre. Send for Catalogue of the Departn ent you desire to euter. JAMES CLAKK WILLIAMS. A. M , Prest. TUFri COLLEGE —OF THE— IFII kLB KV. Lutheran Cburrh. Experienced Instructors. Music also. Kali term opens Thursday, Sept, t>, 18»8. All ex penses low. For catalogue or other Informa tion address Kev. D. McKee acting President, ot Prof. J. K. Tttzel, Secretary of Facultv. (■KKE.N VILI.K, Mercer Co,, Pa. ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, XKAUVILLE, PA. Fall Term of T3rd. year begins Sept. 18. Three courses lea-ilng to A. B. degree. Thorough Preparatory School. Engineering. Military liepartment. Music. Both sexes, llullngs Hall for young ladles. High giade. Expenses moderate. For catalogues or other information address KEY, HILBIK «. WILLIAMS, l». President. Place to secure a thorough Business Education, or b»vome an Eip< ri shorthand and Type Writer, t»r prepare to teach Spencerlan Penmanthip, is at the Hpi nCfrtMa Rualn«-as College. Cleveland, O. Illustrated Catalogue frea. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. F. BRITTAIN, Att'y at Law—Offlce at S. E. ('or. Main St, and Diamond, Butler, Pa. / NEWTON BLACK Att'y at Law—Offlce on South slile of Diamond, Butler, Pa. IKA McJDNKIN. Attorney at Law, Office at No. 17, East Jeffer son St.. Boiler. Pa. G.F.L. ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, OFFICE ON DIAMOND, BUTLER, PA. Or. NT. M. H*>over, Office over Boyd's Drug Store, DIAMOND BLOCK. ... BCTL.BR. PA. Gnt ZI MM ER M AN, PHYSICIAN AND BDBOKON. Office at No. 4D, 8. Main street, over Frank & Co's Diug Store. Butler. Pa, W. R. TITZEL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. N. E. Corner Main and Wayne Sts. BUTLER ZPZEISJ ISP A Dr. S. A. JOHNSTON, DENTIST, - - BUTLER, PA. All work pertaining to the profession execut ed in the neatest manner. Specialties Gold Killings, and Painless Ex traction of Teeth. Vitalized Air administered, on Jefferson Street, one door E«nt of Lowrj Houne. Up Stair*. Office open daily, except Wednesdays and Thursdays. Communications by mail receive prompt attention, N. U.—The only Dentist in Butler using the best makes of teeth. JOHN E. BYERS, PHYSICIAN AXO SURG BON Office No. 65 South Main Street, BUTLER, - PA. SAMUEL M. BIPPX3S, Physician and Surgeon. No. 10 West Cunningham St., BUTLER. HPIEINTZST' A J. S. LUSKj M.D , Has removed from Harmony to Butler and has his office at No. 9. Main St.. three doors below l/iwry House. apr-so-tf. DEISTTIST-R, x 0 1/ WALDRON, tiraduate of the Pliila • delphia Dental College. Is prepared to do auvthing l;i the line of his profession in a satisfactory manner. Office on Main street, Butler, opposite the Vogeley House. L. S. McJUNIKIN, Insurance and Real Estate Asfl. 17 EAST JEFFERSON ST. BUTLER, - PA. Stewart & Patterson. A. M. STEWART and S. A. PATTERSON. Con tractors and Builders, are both men ot years of experience In tlpe house building and framing. All persons thinking of building will do well to see them and look over their designs. Residence on Kalrvlew Ave.,Sprlngdale. Postoffice, Butler, I'a. Right at Last. rhe place tn Butler for Laundry Work. (Lace Curtains a specialty) clothes cleaned, dyed and pressed; Carpets cleaned. Ladles' and Gents' Hats bleached, cleaned, re 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 Chary?* Jur Mail or Eijtrens. Goods collected and delivered In all parts of town. TS CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Ej M Beet Couifh Syrup. Taste* KCMMI. C»e Q Eel iu time. Sol Jby druggists. 3 1 believe Piso's Cure I 9 for Consumption saved I ■ my life.—A. H. DOWKLL, ■ J Eiiitor Enquirer Eden- I 1 ton, N. C., April 23, 1887. I IPISOI P The REST Cough Medi- 9 H cine is Piso's CI'RE I-OB ■ jjg CONSUMPTION. Children I S take it without objection. p Tfi™CUßESWHEßrALL^ffiui^^r M Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Dee CT IHE ALIEN PATENT WASHER Why it is Superior to all Others. | c f ITS being enclosed it retains the high lot. temperature so necessary lu removing the dirt from the goods. OnH THERE being no Friction on the H THE peculiar action of the water In the OIU. Machine (which cannot be understood unless one sees It) torclng a strong current of water through the clothing at every vlrbratlon ot the Agitator, (which Is caused by the peculiar construction ot the top ol the Machine. AiU AND best ot 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 SHIR AS & HAYS, Butler, Pa s-i!*-ly NEW Clothing Store. CLOTHING, HATS, GKKTSS' FURNISHING GOODS, I'NDERWEAK, NKCK WKAR, • C-VEL COATS, RUBBER COATS, GLOVES, SUSPENDERS, UMBRELLAS, SHIHTS, JAPS SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS, &C„ All at most reasonable prices. JOHN T. KELLY, 09 Main St.. (next door to P.O. CHOICE FRUIT. Having taken'the agency for .the Choice F uit Trees, Beautiful Shrubbery, Ornamental Trees, i And eveivthlng else in the Nursery line, of the New England Nurseries. Chase Bros. & Co., N. Y.. I will call upon you In the near future and j solicit your orders for Fall delivery. A. H, FALLER, Agent, Hutler - Pa.| BUY YOUR HOMES United Security Life Insurance and Trust Co.. of Pa. Money to Buy Homes. Monthly dues not more than a fair rent. Pay ments decrease yearly. In event of death prior to completion of payments, balance of en cumbranee canceled. Money to Loan. Real estate bought and sold on commission. Wanted houses to reiit and rents collected. L. G. LINN, No. 38 South Main St., Butler, i'a. Over Linn's Drug Store. Steel Wire Fence. The cheai>est and neatest Fence for around Lawns, School Lots, Poultry Yards, fJardeus Farms. Park and Cemetery Fences and Gates. Perfect Automatic (Jate. Also all kinds of Wire Work. Write for Prices. State kind and quan tity of fence wanted. TAYLOK A. DEAN, Manufactures of Fire Escapes anil Iron WorK. ■Aw and 205 Market Street. Pittsburg. Pa, To the Ita-HiltTN of the Butler Citizun »lio h«»e not i-xaminiMl MF.&M. Marks' Spring Goods, We 3ay by all means do so for you will never regret it. We ir» showing a tiller line of Hats. Bonnets. Trimmings, and Lace caps than ever before. We have added to our line of Corsets. ••WARNERS HEALTH." The "KoriLIN!" RELIEF." Corset waist. The -FLORENCE" Corset waist, Vud a Corded Waist for children. We are also keening A FULL LINE OF GLOVES. WMWWWI—W——BWiII l It Ift A K month andexpenses' We actually V I llllpav this to our salesmen. OUTFIT II fllll'REK. Can start you at once. Send Ulu Ufor terms ot .1. AI'STIX SHAW. Nurseryman, Korhentxr, >' Y , ua A. J. IB AM k CO. OKAI.KRS tN DRUGS, MEDICINES, AND CHEMICALS FANCY AND TOILET ARTIOES, SPOVtJF.S, BRUSHES, PERFUMERY. An Physicians' Pres.Tlptlons carefully co„, pounded. 45 S. Main Street, Butler, Pa. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM jjg'"l'-an :<«*h and beaiitirlea the hair. Bl'rcniot«« a luxuriantgrowth. Never Fails to Rottore Gray li*> V - JHBfl a ' r '*• Youthful Color. vs scalp diseases and hair failing PARKER'S CINCERTONIC . nvaiuuiilc for Coughs, Culde, Inward fauna. Kxhoustton. I - II rIIT■ ft II has revolutionized the I }r V L II I 111 W world during the last half I <* 1 I II I I II Hcentury. Not least among I •" I 111 I I U "the wonders of tnveutlve progress Is a method and system of work that canbeperformed nil over the country without separating the workers from their homes, Pay liberal; any one can do the work; either sex. young or old; no special ability require. Capi tal not needed; you are started free, something of great value and Importance to you, that will stsirt vou In business, which will bring you In mote "money right away than anything else in the world. Grand outfit free. Address TKCK & CO.. Augusta. Maine. X>. T. LEADING IILLIHERY BOOSE Special Mourning Hats and Bonnets, Grapes and Nuns Veiling always ready for use. No- 18. South Main Street, - - - BUTLER, VJI- ITS COMING And when It (rets here, everybody will rush to see it—Excitement will run hitch, and we shall have crowded houses dav and evening. What Is It? Why Its HKCK's MENAGERIE—Its a regular Klng-taUod Snorter—and when It comes look out for skv rockets and gTeased 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 vorth seeing. ITS A HOO-D0 and knocks competlon endwise. It never hurts a customer, but It makes competition run. They cover the grouud quite rapidly when they see It. and cast their coat-tail* to the breeze, leaving you in the hands of people who will give you a fair deal. Your interests are ours, and we have made arrangements for excursions during the season. An accommodation will leave tlougem every day at 7 a. m., making only two stops between Oougbem and Butler. First stop. Tiasntown. and passengers will be allow ed 5 minutes to look at the trash. That will be quite long enough to satisfy them that they must go on to HKCK'S. Sei-ond stop, Swlndlers vllle, passengers who are crazy enough to do so will he allowed to stop over at this stallon. 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 off by the little Bazaars of side shows, but make a break for the big tent. No. 11. North .Main St., Duffy's Block. V\ e blow our own horn and there is no mistak ing it. We are now ready. King the bell—beat the dram—toot the horn—let the crowd come mid see our magnificent Spring Attractions. Thev axe 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 dazzle you. OUR BAND LEADS, others try to follow us but they can't catch up. Our pace Is too much for them. We are too quick. We are boomers ! We are sooners!—don't you We are Jolly fellows. We are rip roaring tip top sellers. And when It comes to bargains we can suit you to a "T" We are hungry for your money—do you hear ? j 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 1 mistake about It. Our prices tell the tale. ! Thev are always lower than the lowest and quality proves It. We make No Rash Promises, l 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 'ar Maifiiltlcent stock of Spring Novelties In fine clothing of all shapes styles and prices- Hats, Caps. Neckwear, Shirts. Collars, Cuffs, Under wear. Hosiery, Handkerchiefs Umbrellas, Trunks. Valises, Satchels. Brushes. Combs. . Harmonicas. .Jewelery. Hammocks and Notions I 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 i styles and lowest prices. ThE WORLD STANDS AGHAST f-The realization of the fact that our low prices are a reality and not a tlctlonary legend makes everybody wonder. Heady money Is the won der worker that has enabled us to place before the public such a gorgeous display of Sprlug bargains and a determination to be easily satis fied ami live for small profits Is the reason we can sell so much cheaper than anybody else. D. .A.. HECK, Champion Clothier and Furn isher. No. 11, North *»lb St., Duffy'* Blork, BUTLER, - PA. SUFFERING WOMENS!, 0 When troubled with tho«M» annoying Irregularities so frequently following a cold or ezpo««nre, or froi Hon stiuiiioual Weukneeeee so peculiar to their sex, fchould Use OR. DuCHOINi'S Celebrated FEMALE REGULATING PILLS. 'bey are Strengthening to the entire ajatom, impart oao, vigor anil magnetic force to all fanctiona otpodj »nd mind. Bent by mail, securely sealed, fl. Address, 3r. Harter Medicine Co.. ST. LOUIS. MO. HI A 111 Reward nd ar% those who read thlf II I I II I faud then act: they will dud hon -1111 fill orable employment that will not 111 UII L I take them from their homes and families. The profits are large and sure for every Industrious person, many have made and are now making several hundred dollars a mouth. It Is easy for any one to make (sand upwards per day. who Is willing to work. Either sex. young or old; capital not needed; we start you. Everything new. No special ability re quired; voii. reader, can do It as well as any one. \Vrlt>- to us at once for full particulars,which we mall rree. Address stinson A Co.. Portland. Me HTtmuunnim, No. 88 and 90, S. Main St., BUTLER, - - Scar New Court House—formerly Donaldson House—jtood accommodations for travelers, •food stabling connected. [4-9-'B6-lyl H EI TEN M UT.LER. Prop'r. .AGENTS WANTED! TO 1-ANVABB FOR ONE OK THE LARGEST, (>L -EST ESTABLISHED. BEST KNOWN Nl'K- ShHIKS in the country. Most liberal" terms. Unequaled facilities. GENEVA NURSEKY. Es tablished IMB. W. A T. SMITH. GENEVA, S. T. BEN HUH And all the other late and beautiful styles o Fancy Writing Paper at J. H. Douglass' Largest assortment in town. From 10c to 75c per bo*. Also full line of new Invitation and Regret Cards, Wedding Invitations. Visiting ('ards, Mourning Stationery, Tablets, etc. 63 S. MAIN STREET AFFLICTED .''UNFORTUNATE AFTER ALL OTHERS f AIL CONSULT DR. LOBE 329 N. ISlh St.. below Cailowhill, Phlla., P«. aiyMrs'experienooin!! 1 SPEfTALdIMOses. P«nn»- nnnllv -esrorrvtlioM w'-.k-m-ll'voarlv li«tl<>n» Ac. Ou.lorwrltf, Adv). -rr-0.-. rlftrtctly confiden tial. Hours : 10a. r\ i; 12. sr.il 7to lit evuulngs. OA L E S ME "Vf 0 WANTED ll to handle onr thoroughly reliable nusery stock. We engage men on liberal commis sion, or on salary and expenses, and guaran tee permauent employment and sucrem!! Facilities unequaled; prices reasonable; out fit free. Decided advantages to beginuers ! ! Write ELLWANOKR & BARRY. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Advertise in the CITIZEN Sll NONE MUM CHUP, SHOD! BOOTS ii£ SHOES, While the Great Majority of the People of Butler Co. Want Solid, Good, Reliable Boots and Shoes Worth the money they pay. The latter go to HUSELTON'S For their Boots and Shoes. They do it because he has the largest stock to select from; because they can and do rely on what he tells them about the goods. bo two or three price*— some to all. No tricky ad • vertising dore. cuch as goods at 48 eta, 69 cts. etc. No auction, or oipsawpjk lots, put in as would make lelie\e at 50 cents on the dollar, but fresh new Btjle* made to oidtr by the be*t manufacturers in the country to-day. You always want to keep an eje t pen on the iellow that he is giving his goods away at 50 cts on the dollar. Either be or the goods is considerably ofl colour. Our selection is large in Ladies' Shoes of all kinds at SI.OO, $1 25, $1.50, $2 00 and up to $4.50 We don't say they are worth twice the money we ask for them; or to come quick, never get such a chance again; and, at your own price, and all such nonsense; but do say that nowhere can yeu find their equals, especially our $1.25, $l5O and $2.00 Kid Button Boots. '1 hey are genuine Kid and Dongola warrant ed, and very handi>ome styles in all widths and shapes, and we intend to try to supply all customers that want these goods, if we can get them fast enough from the factory. Have had some trouble lutely ou account of our rapidly increasing trade on these shoes to get them last enough to meet the de mand. We intend to extend this opportunity to you of getting these goods at any time, as we intend to keep a full stock at all times. (They are not shop worn sample shoes.) Hence, if it don't suit you to come this week, come next, as we intend to get them in quantities to meet the demand. Some say, "Strike while the iron is hot." Vou can strike any day or hour at lluselton's and find the iron hot. See our Ladies', Misses' and Children's Slippers. Lace Ox lords, Opera, very fine at 50 cts and up. Wigwam, Lawn Tennis in Ladies', Gents', Misses and Children's. Our sales are very large in Men's Fine Shoe*, in Button Bills and especially in Congress. We have all styles, widths and prices from SI.OO and up. You should stop in and see our new lines In Boys' and / ouths' Sh( es, the finest we have ever shown. They are sellers. Why, they sell themselves. Don't for get to look at our immense stocic of Misses' and Childrens' ."pring Heel Shoes, the finest and best fit ting goods tor the least money of any goods in this country. We warrant every pair. Men's, Boys' and Youths' Brogana, Plow Shoes, Box-toe Kip Shoes for oil country, at low pricea. Please bear in mind that in buying at Huselton'a you are protected in prices, styles and wear. Come and see us. B. C. HUSELTON, No 48. MAIN ST. BUTLER, PA. - - - - . „ .. . - _ 1111111111 1111111111 LACES. SIT ~a RIBBONS, VEIVFTH BUTTONS. EDGINGS. DKBSwirooTMi TU I If \f I XT# ' TIWHI cnnnß BLACK DRESS GOOIKI, BR A IDA N fIK Kin uktm COLORED DKEHS GOODS, NIOBTMWWM DRESS GOODS FOB THE MILLION INFANTS V?EAR. JACKETS, PARASOLS, HOMKST WRAPS. SHAWLS. KID GLOVES. A. Troutman & Son. Leading Dry Goods and Carpet Bouse. BUTLER - 3?:E_N IN'A.. CURTAINS. I 8 CARPETH WINDOW SHADES, 1 M A*™ IN< s CURTAIN POLES AHT wl i Rev A TABLKCOVERk J AKANES^R'U<4B. pV<:W FLOOK LINENS. OUrA nLUn, f t\i tl ITV*\f«i LINENS AND NAPKINS. mipijmS* ORNAMENTS. OILILOTHS. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ORDERS BY MAIL THIS SPAC£ IS RESERVED FOR E. GRIEB, The Jeweler, NaP9,lNorth* Main St, BUTLEB, PA., Whose advertisement will appear next week.