||Naa . CURE ■UklbaiKkMßdreliere all the trouble* inci BtMbMoHlMt of the system such as MMm. »■—. Dramtoev. Distress after Mttifcffcl»awßide. Ac. While their most INMMaMhM boen shown in curiag SICK ■Mdaehai, yet Cum'i Lrrrut Lrrra PILLS are Mltr valuable in Constipation, curiug ■■d if t* ' this annoying complaint. white *er alw oorrwt ail disorders ot the stomach. the liver and regulate the bowels. S*«i if iter only cured HEAD ills tfaer would be almost pactJos to those wfco sufler from this dtili Casing complaint: tat fortunately their (roodnos does not end bra, aad those who once try them will And fesaaHtttspOh valuable in so many ways that May will Mt be willing to do without them. Staffer all rick bead ACHE k tt* taw of k> many Uvea that here is where we make nor great boast. Our pills cure it WhOs others do not. Cam's Lfm* Lmt* PILLS are very small aad very easy to take. One or two pilis make • doae. They are strictly vegetable and do sat gripe or pave, but by their gentle action ■lease all who ose them. In vials at 25 cents: fees for sl. BoM everywhere, or sent by mail, uxm MBieai 90., Xn T*t UH Small Bote, WPrics, l~S'l)il boast* Amu BLACK mo WotfTsA(MEßTacking IS A MEATnftOR SAVER. k SHIRE LASTS A WEEK. RAW ASB SNOW DMT AFFECT IT M SRUSHINS REQUIRED. MAKES A SHOE WATERPROOF. ODD MT m. WOMB! AMD CHILDREN. Osa bs wsshsd Um Oil Cloth, aad absolaUir »ftw and PraMrvM all kind* of LMth«r. >S>ta aad da a«t »iv» ap till f»a a»t it. aad feo irtm bi wB ittiiwd. M ferShsa »■■,Orunts, Druggists, Ac. Foe HarntM IS to uMqvaitd. WOLFF * RANDOLPH, PHILAOELPHUL WHY YOU SHOULD USE SCOTT'S EMULSION «OOD LIVER Oil. WITH MYPOPHOSPHITEB. It is ueed ami endorsed by Phy sician* because it it the best. &!s?il«Ubli astfilk. ft is thm times as efficacious as jhda Ood Lirtr Oil. ft Ss to superior to all other so- fcifilginrm. ft Ss a perfcct Emulsion, does not •aparate or change. It Is wonderful as a flesh producer. It is the best remedy for Cousump titan, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wast- Diseases, Chronio Cough and Sold by all Druggists. MOTT a BOWNE. CMISISTS. N. V. /TV DOCTORS LAKE Afefl PRIVATE DIHPENSARY. OFKICEH, WW I'RN.V AVE. PITTSBURGH All forms of Delicate ami Com plicated Inncatot requiring Cox riDKkTlALand SCICS'TIKIC MKI>I WUoa are treated at this IMspermary with a sac.. Mae rarely attaiaed. Dr. 8. K. Lake Is a menilier •f tba Royal College of Physicians and Burgeons, aad Is the oldest and inontexpeiii-nce<l.Src«.'iAL> Mf In the city. Hpeeial attention given to Nerv •as Debility from excessive mental exertion, in ilHTStliwn at vouth, Ac., causing physical and —tsl decay, lack of energy, denpomfency, Ac.; •lao Cancer*, Old Sores, Mis, Piles, Rheumatism tad all diseases of the Hkln, Blood, Lungs, Crin mry Organs, Ac.. Consultation free and strictly MUdeatlal. ones hours »to 4 and 7toH p. in.; tail days 1 tojl p.m. only, fall at office or address »• K. L*g«. M. I».. M.1t.C.P.8. or EJ. LAM. M.D. *»XN— hay Ixsttt pcrmargtiUy cure*! by mt kiM of llbm from bualmras. Cmc* pronounced In ewrtto by otimn wftnttd. bend for * irctiUr. CURE GUARANTEED, o dt?BS/Sfc». g ■ piAimmat-iM I I | seel laUrnc Hehlea ■ ■■l b sadttlaglsu mo* lat UlLto:^:B ■itching PIIEStK? 3 *; B^; ■ MwillaK vm nti BWA YMK*M #1 XT ■Mi N«rn'iOt«wmliioM bjr 4racfiaia. or ntU-ll* ma aUnm mm meelyt t»f prieo. eu. a bo« . s bmn ft 2*. Uliil leaure, DB. BWaTMB B 808. KhliaddpU*, fm. trsews, Itchy, Mealy, Mhla Tortures. SWAYJWE'S 01WTWEWT 1I« Afw affß—af 7 ' IviiM s (HirrvßVT vltb«t Bff BMTMI Miklef. will r»re ur iu* *r Tmer. Halt SWAYNE'S OItITMENT SmMnra, n*. tub. Berw. KrvaiiMlaa all skEnt diseases mm BUM «r lottg •immAlum \»U, rn awe bj mmU br Mm* S Boim fl » a44r«M. Da. •VASM A Bmm, PkttaßMpaU, Pa. Aat jout 4ru««Ui fbc IV , IH ; | CATAB HH CUBES I&^£URES^ HAY . FEVER B Cold in Head A particle is appll'rO into eai'li nostril and 1.4 agreeable. Price 50 cents at l)rni;iflnU; by mall redstered. 00 centM. KI.Y BIIOTIIKItK Hi Warri-n Ht., New York. POSITION OFFERED. If you are in need of u (food paying position and think you have the qualities of a good atlesuian, you will do well to u rile us at once. We will pay good com mission or ■Alary and expenses to u good inun. The position we offer in a pemiunent one. Ad dress at once, SELOVKK <t ATWOOH Nurserymen, Geneva, N. T A. J. FRANK ft CO. UKAI.KHS IK— D&UGS, MEDICINES, _ and CHEMICALS FANCY AKD TOILET ARTICEB. SPONGES, BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, Ac' (VThystclana'. Prewrlptlons cari lnily co.ri pounded. 5 S. Main Street, Butler, Pa. ADVERTISERS eaedtertidnf whwi in Cl»cs<o, will find it on liv.it LORD & THOMAS. •J .HE CITIZE3ST MISCELLANEOUS Agricultural. Clover hay can be nwd to advantage as summer feed if the crop is large, llay should not be sold, but fed on the farm. As soon as the sweet corn becomes too hard for family us» the stalks should be cut down, a» the fodder is then in the best possible condition for stock. In saving tomato seed select the largest, smoothest and ripest specimens, and reject all that are not solid. By so doing they will improve in quality each season. Do not store beets, carrots and parsnips until the weather becomes quite cool. All root crops can endure a slight frost, and keep best when stored late in the season. For roofs that are not very steep tarred paper is better than shingles, but shingles should be used in all cases where the roof is steep enough to allow the water to flow off quickly. Turnips should be harvested by pulling thein up. Do not bruise them if it can be avoided. Cnt the tops away from the bulbs and feed the leaves to the stock. Let the crop remain in the ground until late be fore harvesting. Farmers who object to paying large sums for choice animals should estimate the increased value due to improvement, for a single season, of the young stock. Such a calculation will show that, if the flock or herd is large, the gain of the stock will be greater than the cost of a male or any of the thoroughbred breeds. It is con frequently economical to improve, and the fanner who does not do so is really extrav agant, as he deprives himself of the advan tages of better stock, higher prices, and larger profits, without any increase in the expenses of food and labor. APPLIED SCUWCE ASD AOBICCLTCRE.— The average yield of wheat in the United States is about twelve bushels per acre. It is commonly sown with a drill, which deposits the seed in rows eight inches apart; eight rows are commonly planted at each turn; an average of one and a half bushels of seed is used per acre; one man with team will plant eight acres per day, and this being done in September, the field has no further attention until the reaper is put in the follwing July to gather what ever harvest Providence has seen fit to send as a reward for the negligence of the husbandman. Professor Blount, of the Colorado Agri cultural College, having first made an elaborate study of the habits and needs of the wheat plant, conducted a series of ex periments in its cultivation with the fol lowing results: First he planted upon an exact square acre seven and one-half pounds of hand picked wheat in rows of eighteen inches apart, and at harvest threshed out sixty seven bushels; again, upon one-fourth of an acre he planted thirty-two ounces of se lected seed, and the product was eighteen bushels; and again, upon seventy-six square feet he planted seventy-six kernels of extra fine seed, weighing forty-five grains, and the product was ten and one half pounds, or nearly at the rate of one hundred bushels per acre. These results are not more remarkable in the excessive yield from a given area than in regard to the yield from a given portion of seed. Agricultural discussion too often directs attention to a result with out sufficiently analysing the means by which it in obtained. A pertinent feature of these experiments is the saving of an amount of seed which, averaged upon the entire grain acreage, would add annually a vast sum to the wealth of the nation. If we should throw into the sea annual ly fifty million bushels of wheat and a pro portionate amount of oth«r cereals, the world would cry out at our improvideunce. Yet if Professsor Blount's conclusions are correct —and they are supported by much collateral evidennce—we bury this amount in the ground where it is not only thrown away, but where It actually decreases the resultant crop. The economic results that would follow if we xhould be able to increase our pro duction even approximately to the above ratio are too far-reaching for the scope of this article. Our ability to feed an almost li mitlesH increase of population would be assured. It may be that over-production woald recoil upon ourselves, but we have already successfully encountered the low est wheat markets in the globe, und lis in creased production would mean decreased cost, we might eventually be able to make good our boa»t of "feeding the world." With a population im reasing at the rate of twenty five per cent with every decade, it is hardly probable that our production (after the final occupation of all the pub lic lands) will at the best more thau keep pace with its needs. As before suggested, a most progressive development will be re quired if wo even accomplish that. Farmers generally will say that the re suits secured by the above experiments are not attainable upon any extended scale; probably not, to the average farmer, In cavse, having so much land to till, he must still sow his eight acres per day. it may occasionally occur to one of particu lar intelligence that it might be economy to produce his hundred bushels by the thorough cultivation of two acres rather than by superficial working upon eight. Kuch a one will find that exact and scien tific methods are practical as well. It would consequently seem that the pursuit of agriculture can offer induce ments to the student who would iu turn become the teacher, to the business man who would exert his talents in it in finan cial enterprise, to the scientist who would combine u profitable avocation with the investigation of the laws of nature, and to the economist who from his own observa tions would add to the general knowledge of how best to conserve the the forces of production.—James K. Reeve, >« /liirjiir'x Mngnsine. A Piece of Her Mind. A lady correspondent has this to say: "I want to give a piece of my mind to a certain class who object to advertising, when it costs them anything—this won't cost them a cent. 1 suffered a living death for nearly two years with headaches, back ache, in pain stnnding or walking, was be ing literally dragged out of existence, my misery increased by drugging. At last, in despair, I committed the sin of trying an advertised medicine, Dr. Iferce's Favorite Prescription, and it restored me to the blessedness of sound health. I honor the physician who, when he knows he can cure, has the moral courage to advertise the fact." The medicine mentioned is guaranteed to cure those delicate diseases peculiar to females. Read printed guar antee on bottle-wrapper. Putted Up. "What's the matter with McSlimf He has put oil more airs of late than a few." "Quite natural. He has just returned from a summer resort. He was the only man there. He'll get over it after a time, but just at present he is so puffed up with self importance that you cannot touch him with a ten-foot pole." —For all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels, take Dr. Pierce's Pellets. One a dose. —The American white man is the pale of civilization. —The blacksmith welds iron with seal I ing whacks. Life Is Too Short : and time and money too precious, to be I frittered away in the trial of uncertain i means of enre. when one is afflicted with ; any lingering or chronic ailment of the I liver, lungs or blood. Sow. Dr. Pierce's ' Golden Medical Discovery is such a positive remedv for all such ills, as to warrant its manufacturers in selling it. as they are do ins. through druggists, on condition that it" it don't do all that it is recommended to. the money paid for it will be promptly re funded. There are a great many blood' purifiers advertised, but only the "Golden Medical Discovery" of Dr. Pierce could sustain itself and be sold under such trying conditions. To sell any ordinary medicine under such a guarantee, would bankrupt its proprietors, but with the "Golden Med ical Discovery" all that is asked for it is a fair trial, and if it don't do all that it i- ad vertised to, the manufacturers will cheer fully and promptly refund all money paid for it. By this singularly peculiar method of business, alike liberal to the purchasers aud exacting to the manufacturers, the in valid can be sure of getting the value of his money, which is not true of any other medicine. All diseases arising from a tor pid liver, or from impure or poisoned blood, are conquered by the "Golden Medical Discovery.'' Especially has it manifested its marvelous potency iu curing Salt rheum. Tetter. Eczema, Psoriasis. luiper tigo, Erysipelas, and all skin and scalp diseases, no matter oi how long standing. Scrofulous affection*, sores and swelling*, as Fever-sores, White Swellings. Hip-joint Disease and kindred ailments yield to its positive, purifying, strengthening and heal ing properties. Lung-scrofula (commonly known as Consumption of the Lungs) also yield to it, if taken in time and given a fair trial. Contains no alcohol to inebriate, no syrup or sugar to ferment and impair di gestion; as wonderful in its curative results as it is peculiar iu composition. Don't accept any substitute, said to be '"just a good." that the dealer may make a larger profit. —An aching void —a dude's headache. —The shoe dealer will do work which is beneath other people. —The best pane annihilator —The street boy with a base ball. —An ossified man is being exhibited. He is the Bonypart of the museum. —The rising young lawyer—The one who interrupts the court with excep tions. —The affection which an aunt lavishes upon a niece or nephew is a kind of anti dote. —Worth makes the man, says the poet. It depands a good deal however, on how much he is worth. —"All things come to those who wait' is a consoling adage to those who would rather wait than work. —Xote the clear, rich color of Hood's Sarsaparilla and the muddy,gritty make-up of other medicines. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. WEST PKNN K. E. On and after Monday, May 13, 188, tram will leave Butler as follows: MARKET at 6:15 a.m., arriving at Alleghe ny at 9:10 a. m.; connects east for Blairsville with Day Express, arriving at Philadelphia at 7 p.m. EXPRESS at B:3.'i a. m., arriving at Alleghe ny at 10:36 a. in.; does not connect for the east, but connects with A. V. R. R. north and south. MAIL at 2:35 p. m., and goes through to Allegheny, arriving there at 1:10 p. in.; ton nects east for Philadelphia. ACCOMMODATION at 5:00 p, in., and con nects at the Junction with Freeport Accom modation, arriving at Allegheny at 7:20 p. m., and connects east as far as Apollo. Trains connecting for Butler leave Alleghe ny at 8:20 a.m., 3:15 p. in. and 5:46 p. m. Trains arrive at Butler at 10:30 a, m. and 5:00 and 8:00 p. in. FITTKISCRO, MIENANUO 4 LAKE ERIK K. H On and after Monday, Dec. 17, 188s, train will leave Butler as follows. Corrected to fast time, 1 hour faster than schedule time. Trains leave Butler for Greenville from the Pittsburgh and Western de|>ot at 7:00 and 10:30 a. m. and 5:05 p. in. Traius leaving the P. A. W. de|«,t in Allegheny city 8:20 a. m. and 2:50 p. in. fast time connect at Butler with trains on the S. A A. Train* arrive at Hutler from Greenville, fan time 10:10 a. in., 2:25 und 0:20 ru ami connect with train* uu the P. it \V. arriving at Allegheny at 12:05 |>. in. and S:O<J and 8:23 p. rn., fa*t tiine. Trains leave Milliards at 5:45, and 11:00 a. m.. slow time, and arrive at 9:10 a.m. ami 5:55 p. in. Hoth trains connect at Branchton for Hutler ami Greenville. The train that leaven Hutler at 7 a. in. con nect* at Sbenungo with train on N. V. I'. A 0., arriving tt Cleveland at 12:50 p. m., and Cincinnati at 7:55 j>. rn., and Chicago at JO-'.'io p. in. it al*o connect* at Oagood with L. S. & M. 8., arriving at Cleyelami at 12:50 in Krie 11:47 a. in, Hulialo 2:50 p.m. and New York 5:45 a. m. all Central time. '1 he 10:30 (rain connect* at Mercer lor Oil City, arriving at 12:50 p. in. ami at Hbeuango with N. Y. I'. 4 (>., arriviug at Oil City at 3:50 p. m. Uullalo 7 p. m. and New York 0:30 a. in., rlno connect* at Osgood with L. fcj. ti M. 8. lor Franklin and Oil City. V. <Sc w. K. it. Corrected to laxt time—One hour faster than schedule time. Train* leave Hutler for Allegheny City at 4:20 and 10:15 a, in., and 3:55 and and 0:25 p. m. The New Ca*tle and western mail leave* at 8:45 a. in., and the Chicago & Western ex pre** at 1:50 p.in. Train* leave* Hutler for the North at 10:15 a. in., and 8:30 p. in. Tram* arrive at Hutler from Allegheny at 10:15 a. ru. and 3:20 and 8:30 p. in., from Al legheny, New Ca*tle and the We*l at 12:10 p. in. and from Callery at 5:40 p. m. A Uain arrive* from Fox burg at 8:45 a. in and from Kaue at 0:20. Train* connecting for Hutler leave AHe gheny at 7:10 and 10:00 a. rn. and 140 and 0:30 p. m. Sunday train* arrive frcm Allegheny «t 10:15 a. !ii. and 3:20 p. in,; Irom New Ctutle, Youngxtowu and Chicago at 12:10 p. m. Leave for Allegheny at 10:15 a. in. and •(125 p. m.; for New Cuttle, m! 5 a. m ; lor < hii ij-.i at J:M) p. in. liLGAJJY Our Large Spring Stock of Wall Paper. We have excelled in former season* in ASSOKTM KNT, V A 111 ETT and Ileauty of Design*. Anil have almost doubled our ntock. We are prepared to meet all competition n prices. J. H. Douglass. 63 S. MAIN STREET. BUY YOUR HOMES TTnlted Security Mle. Insurance and Trust Co.. or l'a, Money to liuy Homes. Monthly dues not. more than a fair rent. I'ay im-nt* decrease yearly. In event, ot death prior to completion of payment*, balance ol cn cumhrauce canceled. Money to Loan. Ileal estate bought and Hold on cominlNHlon. Wanted house* lo rent and rent* collected. L. G. LINN, No 38 South Main St., Butler, l'a. over Dun'* OrugJHtore. STONE PUMPS Manufactured by James JVXcXVTees, I'uinp I*. O. Hutler county. I'a.. and for *ile al .1. Niggle K. Bro. Hutler, l'a. for particulars call or addrutw. The Result ot I Doiug business on the square |is always satisfactory. People prefer to deal where they can get good honest goods with no fancy prices. We have the tinest line of Hats, the finest line of Furnishing Goods and the lowest prices in Butler. We buy right from the fac tories tor cash and our custo mers get the benefit. A com parison of our goods and prices sells them. Light-colored stills, straws and summer underwear away down now. COLBERT <SI DALE. 70 S. Main street, Butler. Pa. To the People of Butler county. All parties visiting in Butler during our county fair, are re spectfully invited to the Xew York Bazaar. The handsomest and largest DRY GOODS STORE in But ler county. During fair week we will oiler some extra good bargains in all our depart ments. We guarantee to save you 2-3 percent on all pur chases. Please call and see lor yourself, that nobody can beat us on low prices. No trouble to show goods. We have employed an extra force cf clerks to accommodate all our patrons. YOURb TRULY, J. & L. TRAXLER. B. § li. YOUR NAME. PIM We want to send to every reader of this, as well as hundreds of other papers, a copy of our lb Fall aid Winter Catalogue AN I' FASHION JOURNAL. You get it free of charge and post age prepaid. Don't fail to send us your name and address, (plainly writteb on a postal card, will be suf ficient), and mention the paper in which you read our advertisement. If you received a copy of our Spring Catalogue, we already have your name registered, and you will also receive the Fall issue. We sin cerely hope you will read its pages carefully, and, if possible, compare our prices with those of some or any other large houte in America. OUR CATALOGUE ; Contaius 100 pages of useful informa tion—is a complete review of the lat ent Fashions r.nd Fabrics, and a de tailed price lint of everything in the DRY GOODS line. It will be ready to mail about Sep tember 25th. VISITORS to the Western Penn sylvania Exposition, (September Ith to October 19th), are cordially invit ed to make our HtoreH their headquar ters. Big enough to accommodate you by the thousands. Everybody knows where it is Make appoint ments to meet your friends at "B. & B'H." There will be plenty to interest you here while you wait. BOKGS & BUHL, 115 to 121 FEDERAL ST. ALLEGHENY. PENNA. LOOK! READ! I have enlarged iay atore-rot in. In f;i» l, miulc It almoht twire large nM It w.in before. and have alno Increuxwi my Mto<lc. I have. by far. the largest ami beat neleeted stock of Fine Drill's and Chemicals In llutler county. ami am now in ponlUon to supply the want-. <if the people of this county even better limn In tlie liaM, Vou will do well to call on me when In tae need ot .myililiij,' In the line of Fine Drugs and Medicines, My Block lh vi? ry complete ami I'ltK'KS VICKY l.ow. In medl< ii»«r quality 1M of tin* first lmnor tanee, HO we give particular attention to filling I'PHerlptloiiH. our DlHpcn hlng Department Incomplete. We dlMiHffiic only I'ure Drugs of the Finest Quality, ami our patron* may lirlni; us their prencrlp. tlonx. feeling <ll i.iln that they will lie i-arefully and accurately filled. Tliaiikliiir tin- nubile for the very tfenuroui patronage they have accorded me In the pah I, I noiie to lie alile to rterve them more acceptably In the future, at the old stand. No. 5, North Main St., BUTLER, PA. J. C. REDICK, FOR HALE, Tlie unilerHlgned ofieri lor Hale III* general stock of l L'ICNITUKK. and his I NDKKTAK INU bu«lness located In l'ro*|HiCl, llutlertioun ty. I'a. The »tock of Furniture 1M all new and will be Mold at first cost. and 1 also have a full line of caaket* from the NiualleMt lo the lartf est , trimmings, a good hearse, sleighs, lum ber and evcr>thjiig pertaining to the business. Immediate poaaesslon will I•• given, and the business Is enough to keen one in HI constantly eii'plo\ed. and <»«•< aslonsilly require help. Apply to or address C M. KUMIMIsON. rrusptct, la. VISITORS To the Pittsburg Exposition wi'l lind it both convenient and advantageous *to call on us while here to supply their Full and Winter needs in OVERCOATS, SUITS AND HATS, Our ?toek is now complete, and the bulk of the Clothing beinif <n it ows MAKE we claim and < nn prove to your satisfaction, tl at for the tame price it stands unequaled in daruniiity, Qt, handsome patterns and newcftt styles, j Having served the people of this section for the la.-t 22 years, we have learned their needs and fon can depend upon finding what you want in | our enormous stock Our Merchant Tailoring Department is crowded with th many speeial- I lv selected novelties in Overcoatings, Suitings and from the i best foreign and domestic n.■ 1 !s. High class work at popular price- i the | inducement to examine our line Perfect lit always guaranteed. We would also cail your attention to our Hat Department, which con ' tains none but the best standard makes You will lind the prices a decided : saving on what you have been paying. We keep a complete assortment of | the celebrated Stetson hats STRASSBURGER & JOSEPH, Tailors, Clothiers and Hatters, 101-163 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY, PENN'A. your address for one of our Fall Souvenirs. Please note that our stores will be closed Thursday, Sept. 2fi, and Saturday, Oct. ft, until C p.m THE VERY Remarkable Bargains JOHN BICKEL, 22 S. MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA., Has been offering the past few weeks have attracted the attention of thous ands of eager buyers. In order that there will be no diminuation in the amount of business we have been doing we shall olfer the following great bargains for the next 30 days only. 500 pairs Men's fine Calf Dress shoes regular price $3.50 at $2.00. 500 '• " Kangaroo " " " 3.50 at 2.00. 300 " " (alt •' " " 2.00 at 1.35. 100 " " Pongola " " " 2.00 at 1.35. 100 " " Calf boots " " 2.00 at 1.00. Men's working shoes in buckle and lace at !K) cents. All of these shoes being made from the latest styles and lasts and we have them in all Bizes and widths in button, lace and congress, tip or plain toe. Sacrificing on every line. 100 pair Ladies fine Dongola shoes worked holes at $1.50 worth $2.50. 200 " " Kid " " 1.25 " 2.00. 2,"0 " " Morocco " " 1.25 " 2.00. 200 " " I'eb. Gont " " !K> " 1.50. 3(10 " " Grain " " 75 " 1.35. 300 " '* " and I'eb. Goat lace at (JO " 1.25. JVTisses ©hoes. I have on hund a large line of misses shoes varying in size from 12-2, in morocco, peb. goat and kid, in heel and spring hells, which will be sold during this sale regardless of cost Now is the time to buy if you wish to save peunies.— If jou'd like to have your dimes and dollars double and al mofet treble—for all these goods must go. HOW ABOUT BLIPPERSP We find that we have too many slippers and rather than carry them over we will close them out. Makes no difference what tho loss might be. All slippers MUST GO. 100 pair men's Wigwams regular price SI.OO at $ 50. 250 " Lawn tennis slippers " 1.70 at 1.00. 100 " Grain " " 70 at 30. The balance of our tun, pat. leather tip and opera toe slippers must be rioted out and we have put such reduction on them as will accomplish our purpose. Ladies tan clippers at Ladies pat. leather tip slippers at Ladies opera toe slippers at We guarentee to show all the bargains named here and a thousand others I jarry a full line of my own make of boots and shoos in box and plain toe Repairing done on short notice. Large stock of LEATHER A.NO FINDINGS Lace Leather, Arc. / Shoemaker** HupplicH of all kind**. Mail Orders Receive Prompt At tention. YOURS TRULY. JOHN BICKEL, 22 S. Main St. - - - - - Butler, Pa. E. GRIEB, THE JEWELER, i\o 19, North IV'aiu St., BUTLER, PA.. DEA LE R I N Diamonds, Watches, Clocks. Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles, &c., &c. Society Emblems of all Descriptions. i Repairing in all) branches skillfully done and (warranted. 18SO ESTABLISHED 18SO L.C- WICK, DKALKft IJC Rough and Worked Lumber '"f --6 Sanitary Plumbers Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moulding, Shingles and Lath block, on ji-rti-nun ki. oppomu, th« Always In Slock. iiouw. wiiu u run tin« of number'sHuppiir,. LIME, HAIR AND PLASTER. ( 'vsnxnKKs.ANi>«ii.o»KS. Offlc-e polite P. AW. |)«p«,t, HANOINO AN » TA '" K ' AMra ' ; BIJTLKK, - PA. NATI'JtAI. CiAS MI'KNKKS, Jcu , Jobbing prompt)y~&tt ended to, and your put- UaMllluUueo. A. moTijion Y-itk cm j "HTfc ■■ ■ tt-l' A -U| - JHB •Jet Jkt , WTni* v LKAdING nnxin HOUSE Special Mourning Hats and Bonnets, Crapes and Nuns Veiling always ready foruse. No* 18,'8o\ith Main Street, - I . I "I'l , I K. I ' \ Alex. Borland, BOOT I SHOE MM. NO. 18 K. JEFPFRSON ST. special attention . siren to repairing of ul kind*. I)o Not Nejrlect Voiir Eyesight" I). L. Cleeland, of the tinn of Cleeland & Ralston, jewelers, having attended a course ol lectures called the Opticians Course, if now prepared to test and correct the following defects of the eyes —Presby- opia, Hyperinetropia, Myopia, and Astigmatism. Come one and all, old and young, that have imperfect vision and have your eyes tested and coirect ed by D. L. CLEELAND, Practical Optician. Corner of Diamond, Butler, Pa. DIAMOND LAUNDRY, East Diamond - - Butler, Pa.! I FIRST CLASS LAI XKRY WORK IS ALL HRANCIIKS. LACB CIRTAIS* A SRWIALTY. ALSO. <.'LB\X ISO. DRAM AXI> OAR , TET CLKAHIXO. Goods collected and delivered in all parts of the town. ANDREWS&SHUTTLEWORTH, PUOPRIETOKS. 11889, Spring and Summer,lßß9 M. V. A- M. Marks, DEALERS IN Pino Millinery and Ladies Furnishing Goods. We shall surpass all previous REASONS and fully maintain our reputation of having the best goods and lowest priors. Kereiv- ILL}; goods every WEEK during the BUSY SEA son wo will bare all the most fashionable shapes and trimmings AN soon as out. Mourning Goods our Specialty. FOR SALE. I will sell the real estate In whleli llie business Is now coudncti'il. conslatlliff ol a enr ner lot tjCxlzo feet, fronting on the principal street of tin- town,and on which two two story store-rooms, a shop, a Mix-room Irani)' house Willi good cellar. a barn and all necessary out bull (111 IK* are erected. The lot lias a never fall lnu well of m>isl water. I will also sell my Praukllii twp pro|iert\, consisting of 11 acres of good, level, nice l,in<l in a IIIKII state of cultivation and all aown to with good and new »lx-rdt>m house, ham, j»ood orchard, two wells—one soft and one hurl and all necessary oul IMIIIIIIIIH < . M KDMI NDSUN. Prospect, l'a. Jordan's Restaurant All our render* viaitinjr Hutlo will do well to KO to Sam Jordan's restaurant (or their mould. We serve lunches, soft drinks, tobacco and citfarK. No. 4, S. Main St., under Schneidemnn's clothing store UHIDH WOOim Mill, ItITIIU, 1%. I H FDLLKRTOA, hop']- ItliinlictM, I'IUIIIICIM SIIIII Vurn Xll iiii«ir«*il of'l'iirc Itm lei Cniiul} Haul. \V« tfua*aitL<« our to lie Ktrl«il> .tii wool and uourM'nlc or anv <»llit*r poisonous mati rl il us«;d ill tlyt ltiK. We «>«-ll Waol. ~,!•• or n'all. SuiupleH and prices rurnlslud five to l< al« r-» on application l»y ijuitl. Planing Mi J J —AND— Lumber \ ainl J. L. PURVIs 1.. O. PL'KVJtt S.G.Purvis&Co. MANUKACTUKKIIM A Nil liKAt.KLTN IN Rough and Planed Lumber •>r KVVKir uKstiKirrioN. SHINGLES & LATH PLANING MILL AND YARD IVewrUeruiuu CJ»U»ollctJl»nrcli fill DIM tills lo'Ollr K.LL( AUUU. <>L 1!' 11 \L IILLI'L; Iet" < ■'" •lartyouat om , . MIL 111 I UUror UiriiiH to YOU CAN FIND p!^ 111 01,.- In I'lTTsai IK.II Kl Hie All', m. lilt I ,11 .1,1 „l KSE REMINGTON BROS. Wl.<> will cotitnu I fur m<] vert Ulutf at —iSubtcribo for the CITIZKN. THE PRODIGY CHURN. , riTMriK rm u «, i«» i ** Whv it is superior to all Others. Ist. Because of its cwy operating. •2nd Because everything necei«»ary ia provided in l« K«I»I»I ntU ip or ruaking uniformly the very lx>:-t <;rarulat>il giU-edge tutor. A >?<*-.! milk Ihfrmnn' ' Mltl * a ettr ami strainer ac- ttry*"' ry *" ■" 'k« coinpaujs tacli churn i *«*k <«t »il mw Wh»l onf ol our |>al e nxunjiof the I'rnli- —.h*, t '* f" I .•* I SvCliiirn aft* rthi.nmnh •*.» 'while rknraiu^ IT MMLAG it. r , "I*s, , ' F- M, "" wfewa _> tun l|»., r.utlrr <•. I /9K --?• " ■<<*•% r ™ JML" ;sylßja ' w.-wij Mareli 1.., O*. S* \ S '4 I ,f v':if7 Ti ' r »• \. , It .. *«. * ' fffTPQw • *» >Mkr ..I lk« This will ncrtil'y l..tt I , -•»»-. have been UMIIIT • i " V, . " ■ j«» , 1 \ ' * your i-liuras at) f M fv ? \ » • wo rn. .iiih- iii-1 I■in . " ii **JQMP fullr reeamn.rail ilm 1 iraml *yin>s iu ev> rr a _ * liowl of (iraimlatcil lluttrr. Thi* Churn is manufa' lured and t»r sal - l>y ira, S .ira It Hat*. n*a ufaetorers of the Celebrated Allen Patent Wat»l »n .M irfcine, BotU-r. Pa I Cireularn witli full description and «li-..-ti«»n -» ••■n'. to any t«H •• - * A.-trtij wanted to sell in every county. VISITORS TO PITTSBURG l:K Ar * «'»r<li:illy invited to f" ? artielc /; CLOAKS J% WRAPS ' K«»r l..»«h' Mi ♦ • til ( !tiltlr»*n PiosH inn cum miniums ! M 111 i/e nil *t}Un iII I |>ru •*. J IIAIIIK.S' t'l.tHK-'. I,< :ili.| Stinrt the l.i"' 1 rurifl: in tb« IM'OMI'AI: \l:l.v TilK I.tIMiRST MILLINERY DEPARTMENT lind the lowest |»rice>. Stylish GIHXJI ouljr r,ft htvlcH of Kid Glove*. Hooka or Button*. Ilonierv, Polei and Trimmings, WOTPB (Jlovea, Underwear, Ladiea'Neckwear, Lace*. Baltic*' Wear, I .adieu' I>re«s Trimming*, Apron*, Linen Handkerchief*, Button*, Art Kmbroidery, liiro Curtain*, Corbet*, I'lnbw, Cbcnillo Portiere?, Kid (llovcn, Km'iroiderie*. Auil lot* of articles, large and -mall, u.-n-lul and needful, alway* di*- played on counter*. Holiday Presents and Fancy Goods. OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. 510 to 516 Market ft, and 27 Fifth Ave I>ITT«IUTK<iII,l > ITT«IUTK<iII, 1»A, .1. K. (iRIRH. I'KOF. li. J. LAMB. GRIEH & LAMB'S Ml SIC STORE. NO 1C SOUTH MAIN ST . BUTLJSK. PA. w-:,; Soli? AU'CIIIH h i IJulli-r, Mi nt-r und Cl»r- I | ' or Ht-hr Ilr«»e>. Mngnitieent Pi =«'''' N •-v > K\ .in.-' I i.tt.o-. Smith wKtjSffSStr A mcric.in ;iiid < iirjM'nter Or r:ui~, linjxirtvrs thcCoh'hriiUtl Stciiiiiievcr Piaiioo, ami in \ iolins, |{rtino (iuitar.x, ami All Kinds of Musical Instruments. SIIKKT MUSK' A SPKCIALTY Pianoß ami OrganH nold on < M<l Jmttruiiieiits taken ill exchange. Conn* and MI- HM, m WE can nave you money. Tuning and Repairing ol all kinds of Mu-i.-al In.-trument» Promptly atteiidiil to. M K.AmiUiK ( MiNsi-iaAToin OF \| ij<£. \ 1,1 I. . I ul« •' ' ,|K ' r J Kliihln ■ i\ ' »< '.• i I• v |»- ii' u« »n'l • futti* 'ii ri'|»»il ' ' ' liicliulitiK nil liriun'li**!* .»n«! iilai. In Mr v*i. ' • * *• « irnl Mtni« Liaii rl<i il\e -ind\. . .. ... TlxiruuKlH 'HinM-i In I'tlntlitk' l»r.*«:•« . WIH.II i i •• r Krnni'tl lUt»v «'i>nii>lctiuie uii> on* mi ti»« « »ur-* I '• ' ' t ,*" r rati- . SI "I'll nt uliii l I t<» uii » » ' • ...... «... a. nut I 111 I.L, »»nrfUi Vfi'lidlf r»
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers