[carter's I fer^i _ CURE ■akHMdariwaßri n>lh>T» all the trouble* incl #aat to a bll> tut Stat • of the m-«tem. tnirh as ftntacaa. Kaaaea. l>ro«siness. lustres* after oaMac, Pala ia the Bide, &c While their nn.*t j—atfcaliln succcaa has been shown in curiug SICK Bw/liflii rM Ciara's limi Lrvrn PILLS an equally valuable in Constipation, curing lad preventing this annovlnfrcomplaint, while theralso correct all <ll* .rders of the atomacti. stimulate the liror and regulate tho bowels. Xrea If they only cured HEAD . t«ii« they would be almost paicpleM to those who suffer from this .listreaslne complaint: bat fortunatelv their p «*tneas doea not end Can> and thonu who oace try them will Ami m im' little pill* valuable in ao ronnv ways that J-- T vfl] not be willing to do without them. Bw after all sick head ACHE tothehane of so many Bres that here Is where we make our great wast. Our pills cure It while others do act Ca ami's I.inu Lrvra PILLS are very small l»iH very to take. One or two pills make a don®. Thev are strictly vegetable and do ■ot srrftje nr purge, but by their gentle action SS who us** them. In viafa at 25 cents; firefor sl. Sold ereiywhere, <>r sent by mail. 6AITSS MZDISXHX CO., New York. UH Smite, Small Price. aw oU Blaaktaa Brah. and hav* *SP WOHTSAG M EBlacking r>adaaiai»iMi pMIIIIIII llm i lil In mil anil Cit lIUIII wiU ImM a wee* on aa'l, and three on mawn 1 ! iloa w%r Mb* to old wa»» in than d*yi of prucraai f MlbrbMAmGnemi. Drnaguts, rte. WSLFF a RANDOLPH. PHILADELPHIA. If You Have CONSUMPTION. BRONCHITIS, SCROFULA, COUCH or COLD, THROAT AFFECTION, WASTINC of FLESH, Or say Disease. rfcwr the Throat amd Lmm ||i mre fn/kmnl, lurt- of Strength or law Potrer, you can be relieved and SCOTPS EMULSION er PURE COD LIVER OIL WttH Hypophospbttes. P«UTMU *s MILS. Amk for Snotf a £mu'«tou, and let no aayl—l mil i n or solicitation induce yuu to ■aaqpt a n*ttitule. Sold, by all Druggists. SOOTT A BOWIE, Chemists, I. Y. gr\ DOCTORS LAKE Afefl PRIVATE DISPENSAKY. OFFICES,' IWj PESS AVE. —PITTSBURGH All forms of l>elic:.te ami Com plie-Htcl IHscaMvt requiring Cox rinavTiALamlSoiKXTiFicMini- •attoa are treate<l at thlfl>i.«i>en«sry with a suc •aas rarely attained. Pr. P. K. Tjike is a member mt the Royal College of Phy.-irlan- and Surpeoun, mmd Is the oldest and mostexperleneed SPECIAL HT In the rltv. Special attention plven to Nerr «■ Debility from excessive mental exertion, In liai'nilliiiis of ronth. *r„ causing physical and toaatal decay, lark of energv, <lespon<lenry,&c.; •laoCaacen, < 'ld Sores, Flu, l'iles. Rheumatism ■ad all diaeaaec of the Kkln, Illood, Lungs, t'rin mry Organ*. *<-. Consultation free and strictly •aaMantia'. <>»oe hour* »to 1 and 7tos p. m.; ■andays I to|4 p.m. only. Call at office or addreae •-LAIE.IC.I*..M.R.C.P.S.or EJ. I.AKE.M.D. Hw—is Xmm permanently cured by PA. onre, no oj«er»tion «r last«€ tarns Cron wSma. Csacsin cirabla by «Umt» wmat««i. Nmd for ( trciflsr. CURE GUARANTEED. Office Hours 9to 3. El I IBJk ftTVPTOm-lUI* ILESs®! MP*. »»«m i OmrwT U br dnmctn*. or mallM » »ifi MI reeeipt «T prio. &0 ct* »Nn, J koin (1.29k, lHw taum.DK. SWA THE * SON, Pa. Brarasa. Itchy, Scaly, Hkla Tortures. SWAYNE'S OINTMENT Tr# Mfk »|4.iteeuee »t •• • oimiM «ithoia mp IMMMI MttMM. will cut* ui cut of Twtr. Salt SWAYNE'S OINTMENT J ■fcff% !w " h ' Sor*«a Pieplrs,ErisipeUaall SKIN DISEASES ■ MkiMtw m Umt «U<11|1(. S»H bv ,tra/»lu>, g—«*r ■* fcr M » kin ll.lli A4<tnM. IHL 4 a—. rMlaMtkta, P» A* y«i, Jruul.t S* II . KL¥ ?, CATARRH Cream CURES Cold in Head[||^^£V£p A panicle Is applied into each nostril :ind U Hiuable. Price so cents at Uriiiaftfts: bv mail nwtaterwl. t» cetits. ELY RK(ITHBB». Si! Warren St.. New Wrk. POSITION OFFERED. If you are in need of a £<««! ptviug position ud tbiuk JOU have the qualities of n good •alesmsn. jou will do well to write us at once We will par p..<«l coniuiis-'on or aalary and expenses to a good man. The pocilion we offer is • permanent one. Ad dress at once. SKLOVKR A ATWOOU Kurserj-nu'ii, Genera, N. Y New Livery Stable. 9 New Slock, New Rigs. —OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Horses fed and boarded. PETER KRAMER, Prop'r. S3. W. Jefferson St., Butler, * fii|k(l||{Unil.i.M»RJl««KorkCltl ! □ H E CITIZEN MISCELLANEOUS Agricullurai. —it is stated l>y an experienced market gardener that the liberal use of wood ashus. well harrowed in is, tho best remedy against ravages of the the onion maggot and cut-worms. A gallon of lard oil aud a pint of kero sene makes an excellent mixture as an oint ment for scurf on hogs. It also destroys lice or other vermin thai may inlest the animal. To have a plentiful supply of early greens next season sow turnip seed now and allow the turnips to grow and remain in the ground during the winter. A slight covering of straw will protect them. At this season the farmer should haul to the lmm or some suitable place a large supply of dry earth to be used during the winter. It is excellent as an absorbent of liquid manures, and largely assists in disin fecting the stalls. Late in the fall, after the grass begins to di« down on the lawn, apply a liberal dressing of ashes and lime to the lawn. On light soil a coating of manure should be spread over tho lawn, to remain during the winter. In spring rake it off. The horse-troughs and bara lofts are no places for the hens. I f hens are allowed to make nests in the stables they not only create filth therein, but also carry lice in with them, as nearly all kinds of fowls are afflicted with lice at this season. As a cheap home made paint for barn roofs make a mixture of red oxide of iron and fish oil. It is not as durable as good paint, but serves well to give a bright col or to old roofs and buildings, and will la t two or three years. It should not cost over 50 cents a gallon. The old horse is safer and better for the use of the younger members of the family than younger ones, but for general farm work a horse should be young and strong. During the summer, wheu the work is very heavy, the horses should be fed three times a day and given two honrs rest at noon. Bran is one of the best foods for cow s that are expected to calve in a month or more. Bran abounds in phosphates, and will largely contribute to the growth of bone of the embryo calf. Many cases of abortion in cows arise from lack of a proper supply of the necessary food elements that sup port the dam and young. In the attempt to keep potatoes, turnips and other root crops the fanner gives too much protection against the cold. The cellars, pits or bins should be constructed in a manner to retain an even temperature if possible. Ileat sometimes does more in jury to such crops than cold. Sweet pota toes should bo kept at a temperature of about 65 degrees. While potatoes and turnips keep best at about 40 degrees. Oxen are serviceable on large farms, and also in those sections where the roads are nearly impassable in winter, as they can travel where a horse cannot venture. They can be bred for the purpose desired by the judicious selection of the best breeds for producing qnick-dranght oxen, the Deven breed being superior to any other. A Devon ox will bear the heat well, travel at a rapid gait and endure fatigue. A cross of the Devon with large native stock also produces excellent oxen, if the male calves are retained for that purpose. The farm is not only the best place to raise turnips and potatoes, but it is also the best place to rear boys. It is a fact that three-fourths of the leading men in all the vocations of life, from merchant princes and railroad presidents down to United States Senators, spent their early youth on the farm. Not that there is any particular virtue in the scent of new mown hay or apple blossoms. The secret of their suc cess lies in this, that in their early youth they acquired habits of industry. What to the average city youth would seem like an intolerable task, is mere sport for the country boy. Prom his earliest youth the farmer boy has been accustomed to labor. He has learned the value of time, and can not contentedly drivil it away. While he occasionally chases a bumble-bee or a but terfly across the perfumed fields, or hies himself from a hornet's nest away after ho has stormed it with stones and the little soldiers sallied forth to defend their works, he does make a business Of such frivolities. Wholesome exercise in the fresh air sends the red blood sweeping through his veins, and gives him a consti tution that laughs at the most arduous toil. Then he is prepared to develop his brain by study, and he goes fourth to battle with life, competent to meet and vanquish all comers. Ho is not afraid of labor. He loves it, and that is the whole secret of his success. The light which comes from the sun ex erts its chemical powers without regard to glass barriers. This accounts for the spoiling of canned Iruits, and especially to matoes. put up in glass jats. As a remedy an exchange says.- Wrap each jar in dark blue paper and then put the jars away in a dark place. This is a good practice when you want to keep anything from spoiling from action of the light. NL'MBKK OP Klitis IS A HEX. The question having been asked us how many eggs arc in a hen, we have scratched our cranium and begun research. We have read that a German naturalist once in stituted some careful investigations, in which he discovered that the ovary of a hen contained about <SOO embryo eggs. He also found that some twenty of these nia tured the first year, about 120 the second year, 135 the third year, 144 the forth, and after that the number decreases at the rate of 20 a year. This investigation goes to show thai after a hen is four years old she is not very profitable, and had better be be parboiled and then roasted. FAT IS KKKDIN'G RATIONS. Professor liulloy, of the Texas Agricul tural Experiment Station, says that so far as he can gather facts from feeding tests, a small amount of fat in the food is of high value, while a large amount may be worth no more; that the value of fat in the grain part of a ration will be governed more or less by the fat contained in the hay or the coarser fodder used with the meal or feed. This fact shows that it is much more economical to feed the more concentrated foods, such as cottonseed meal, corn meal, etc., with coarser food, as ha)* or straw. —Summer resorters are hieing home; the seaside landlord is counting his profits; the summer girl is reckoning her couqucsts;tbe summer man is calculating how much he saved by remaining at home, and what shall it profit a man who pays hard dollars for a summer's rest at a health resort and comes home chock full of malaria and the ••fleets of fried meat? —lt is never too late to learn to love. —Sew York city has a debt of *86,000,- 000. —"Only a dollar" for llood't»Sarsaparil la may bring you health, worth thousands of dollars. SALESMEN ° WANTED to canvas for tii e sale of Ntuscry stock! Steady employment guaranteed, salary and expenses paid to successlul men. Apph at once statin? Mention tills paper. CHASK BROTHERS COMPANY, Rochester, N. Y. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. WKST PENS R. R. On and after Mondav, May 13, IMS, train will leave Butler as follows: MARKKT at 6:1."» a.m., arriving at Allegbe nv at St:10 a. m.; connects east lor Klairaville with Day Kxpress, arriving at Philadelphia at 7 p.m. . . . Express at 8:35 a. m., arriving at Allegne ny at 10:3'! a. m.; does not conuect for the east, but connects with A. V. R. U. north and sooth. v , . MAil. at 2:35 p. m., and goes through to Allegheny, arriving there ai 4:40 p. m.; « on uects ea.st for Philadelphia ACCOMMODATION at 5:00 p, m., ami on ni'cta at the Junction with Ereeport Accom modation, arriving at Allegheny at 7:20 p. m., and connects east as far as Apollo. Trains connecting for Hutler leave Alleghe ny at 8:20 a.m., 3:15 p. m. and 5:45 p. m. Trains arrive at Butler at 10:30 a, m. and 5:00 and 8:00 p. m. I'ITTSBCRG, BHKNAJIGO A I.AKK KKIE R. K On aud after Monday, Dec. 17, 1888, traiu j will leave Butler as follows. Corrected to fast time, 1 hour faster than i schedule time. Trains leave Butler for Greenville from 1 the Pittsburgh and Western depot at 7:00 and 10:30 a. m. and 5:05 p. m. Trains j leaving the P. 4. W. depot in Allegheny city 8:20 a. m. and 2:50 p. m. fast time connect at Butler with trains on the S. A A. Trains arrive at Butler from Greenville,fas time 10:10 a. in., 2:25 and G:2O p. m. and connect with trains on the P. & \V. arriving at Allegheny at 12:05 p. m. and 5:00 and 8:23 p. m., fast time. Trains leave Milliards at 5:45, and 11:00 a. in., slow time, and arrive at 9:10 a. ni. and 5:55 p. ei. Both trains connect at Branchton for Butler and Greenville. . The train that leaves Butler at 7 a. m. con nects at Shenango with train on N. Y. P. & 0., arriving at Cleveland at 12:50 p. m., aud Cincinnati at 7:55 p.m., and Chicago at 10-30 p. m. It also connects at Osgood with L. S. & M. 8., arriving at Cleveland at 12:50 in Erie 11:47 a. m, Buffalo 2:50 p. m. and New York 5:45 a. m. all Central time. The 10:30 train connects at Mercer for Oil City, arriving at 12:50 p. m. aud at Shenango with N. Y. P. & 0., arriving at Oil City at 3:50 p. m. Buffalo 7 p. m. and New York (3:30 a. m., elso connects at Osgood with L. S. «3c M. 8. for Franklin aud Oil City. P. & W. R. R. Corrected to last time—One honr faster than schedule time. Trains leave Butler for Allegheny City at 4:20 and 10:15 a. m., and 3:55 and and 6:25 p. m. The New Castle and western mail leaves at 8:45 a. m., and the Chicago & Western ex press at 1:50 p. m. Trains leaves Butler for the North at 10:15 a. m., and 8:30 p. m. Trains arrive at Butler from Allegheny at 10:15 a. m. and 3:20 and 8:30 p. m., from Al legheny, New Castle and the West at 12:10 p.m. and from Callery at 5:40 p. m. A taain arrives from Foxburg at 8:45 a. m. and from Kane at 6:20. Trains connecting for Butler leave Alle gheny at 7:40 and 10:00 a. m. and 140 aud 6:30 p. m. Sunday trains arrive from Allegheny at 10:15 a. m. and 3:20 p. m,; from New Castle, Voungstown and Chicago at 12:10 p. m. Leave for Allegheny at 10:15 a. in. and 6125 p.m.; for New Castle, 8:45 a.m.; for Chicago at 1:50 p. m. Willafd Hotel, W. H. REIHING, Prop'r BUTLER, - I?-A.. STABLISti IS CONNECTION". SAMPLE UOOJI for COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS SAMPLE ROOM. LIVER'S IN CONNECTION Hotel Vogeley ( Strictly First Clans.) HENRY L. BECK. PROP'R. J. 11. FAUBEL, Manager. P.utler, Pa. Diamond : - : Hotel, Fronting Diamond, Butler, Pa. THOMAS WASSOX, Pro'r. Good rooms, good meals, stabling in con nection, everything first class. EITEMIUER HOTEL. No. 88 and 90, S. Main St., BUTLER* - - Near New Court House—formerly Donaldson House—"ood accommodations for travelers. Good stabling connected. [4-9-t!C-lyi H EITENMUI LEK. Prop'r. NIXON'S HOME, 35 N. MCKEAN ST., BUTLER, PA. Meals at all hours. Open all night. Breakfast 25 cents. Dinner cents. Supper 25 cents. Lodging 25 cents, SIMEON NIXON - PROP'R. L. C- WICK, DEALER IX Rough and Worked Lumber OK ALL KINIIS Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Shingles and Lath Always in Stock. LIME, HAIR AND PLASTER. Office opposite P. A- W. Depot, BUTLEK, - PA. DIAMOND LAUNDRY, East Diamond - - Butler, Pa. • FIRST CLASS LAI NUKV WORK IN ALL liitANciiKs. LACK CURTAINS A SPECIALTY. ALSO, CLEAR ING, DYEINO AND CAR PET CLEANING. ■•] Goods collected and delivered in all parts of the town. ANDREWS & SHUTTLEWORIH, PROPRIETORS. 1889, Spring and Summer,lßß9 M. F. & M. Marks, DEALERS IN Fine Millinery and Ladies Furnishing Goods. We shall surpass all previous seasons and fully maintain our reputation of having the best goods anil lowest prices. Receiv ing goods every week during the busy sea son wo will have all the most fashionable shapes and trimmings as soon as out. Mourning (roods our Specialty. WANTED Men to take orders for Nursery Stock, on Sala ry or commission. I can inaki* a successful SALESMAN of any one wlio will work and follow my In structions. Will furnish handsome outili free, and pay your salary or commission every week. | Write for terms at once. K O, GRAHAM. Nurseryman. Rochester. N. Y. The Result <>l Doing business on the Hjuare is always satisfactory. People prefer to ileal where they can get good honest goods with noj fancy prices We have the J finest line of Hats, the finest line of Furnishing (!ood.« and j the lowest piices in Butler. We buv right from the fac tories for cash and our custo mers get the benefit. A com- j pari son of our goods and prices! sells them. Light-colored stills, straws and summer underwear away down now. COLBERT CV 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 New York Bazaar. The handsomest and largest DRY GOODS STORE in But ler county. During fair week we will ofler some extra good bargains in all our depart ments. We guarantee to save you 'Jo percent on all pur chases. Please call and see ibr 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. YOURS TRULY, J. & L TRAXLEB. B. iy li. m mult Piust. We want to send to every reader of this, as well as hundreds of other papers, a copy of our New Fall aid Wei Catalogue FASHION JOURNAL. You get it free of charge and post age prepaid. Don't fail to send U* your name and address, (plainly written on a postal card, will be suf ficient), and mention the paper in which you read our advertisement. If you received a copy of oui Spring Catalogue, we already havf 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 house in Amcyia. OUR CATALOGUE Contains 100 pages of useful informa tion—is a complete review of the lat est Fashions and Fabrics, and a de tailed price list of evervthing in the DRY GOODS line. It will be ready to mail about Sep tember 25th. VISITORS to the Western Penn sylvania Exposition, (September 4th to October 19th), are cordially invit ed to make our stores 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's." There will be plenty to interest you here while you wait. BOGGS & BUHL, 115 to 121 FEDERAL ST. ALLEGHENY. PENNA. LOOK! READ! I have (Milargt'tf m.Y store-roc ill. in fa« t. mailt* tt almost. t\vt«*« a a.* lar£t. k an It was heroic, and haw A |so inert'; US»Ml M\ stock, \ have, by tar, Hit; largest ami best selected stoek of Fine Drugs and Chemicals In Butler County, mid am now In f ;on to Hupply the wants or tin- people o( IMs county even better than In the past. You will ilo well to call on me when In loe neeU of anything In the line or fine Drugs and Medicines, Mv stock Is very complete and I'IUC'ES VKIIY LOW, In medicine quality Is or the tlrst lmnor t'Uicc. so we give i articular attention to llllinif Prescriptions. Our Dispensing Department Is complete. We dispense only I'ure Krugs or the Finest Quality, und our patrons m;iy bring us their pre-., rip. lions, reeling cet t iln that they will bo carefully and ari uratolv nil- d. Thanking the piibdc for the very generous patronage they nave accorded me In the past. I hope to t>e able to serve them more acceptably In the future, at the old stand. No. 5, North Main St, BUTLER, PA. J. C. REDICK, FOR SALE, The undersigned offers tor sale his general stock of I't IIMTt ISK. and Ills INKKIH AK INi; bimineits Inrntod in l'rospect. Cutler coun ty. Pa. The stoek of I'lirnlture is all new and will be sold at llrst cost, ami I also have a lull Hue of caskets- rrom the smallest to the larg est— , trimmings, a good hearse, sleighs, lum ber und everything pertaining to liie biisiie ss. I m mediate possession will be given, and Uie business Is enough to keep one man constantly en plo\eil. and occasionally require lu-lp. Applj ti.or addn-s-, C. M. KIiMt'NDSON. Prospect, Pa. VISITORS To the Pituburg Exposition wi'l find it both convenient and advantageous to call on us while here to supply their Kali und Winter needs in OVERCOATS, SUITS AND HATS, Our stoek is now complete, and the bulk of the Clothing L>eiiig <>T it OWN MAKE we claim arnl CI prove to your satisfaction, that for the same price it stands uneqnatvd in durability, fit, handsome patterns and new«-*t styles. Having cerved the people <»f ibis section for the last 22 years, we have learned their needs mi vuu can depend upon finding just what, yon waut in our enormous stock Our Merchant Tailoring Department is crowded with the many special ly selected novcltie: in Overcoatings, Suitings and Pan'alooninars front the tiest foreign nud d iae- r eni lis. High class work at popular prices is ihe i inducement to < x.iuiine our iitie Perfect lit always guaranteed. We would also call your attention to our Ilat Department, which con- I tains none but the beat standard makes You will lind the prices a decided | saving on what you have been paying. We keep a complete assortment of j the celebrated Stetson hats STRASSBURGER & JOSEPH, Tailors, Clothiers and Hatters, IGI-IG3 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY, PENN'A. vour address for one of our Fall Souvenirs. Please note that our stores will be closed Thursday, Sept. 2P>, and Saturday, Oct. 5, until 0 p.m THE VERY I Remarkable Bargains JOHN BICKEL, 22 S. MAIN STREET. BUTLER, PA , I I Has been offering the past few weeks hive attracted the attention of thous ands of eager buver-J. In order that there will brt no diminuation in the | amount of business we have been doing we shall offer the following great j bargains for the uext HO days only. .500 pairs Men's fine Call" Dress shoes regular price $3.50 at $2.00. 500 '• " Kangaroo " " " 3.50 at 2.00. 300 " " C'al t ■' " " 2.00 at 1.35. lf>o " " Pongola " " " 2.00 at 1.35. 100 " " Calf boots " " 2.00 at 1.00. Men's working shoes in brickie and lace at 90 cents. All of these shoes being made from the latest styles and lasts and we ! have them in all sizes and widths in button, laee and congress, tip or plain j toe. Sacrificing on every line. 100 pair Ladies fine Dongola shoes worked holes at $1.50 worth $2.30. 200 " • " Kid " " 1.25 " 2.00. 250 " " Morocco " '' 1*25 " 2.00. 2t;o " '* Peb. Goat " " 90 " 1.50. 300 " " Grain " " 75 " 1.35. 300 " '• " and Peb. Goat lace at (50 " 1.25. ISIi sses Hlioes. I have on hand 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 I gave pennies. If you'd like to have your dimes and dollars double and al most treble—for all ihcse goods must go. HOW ABOUT SLIPPERS? We find that we Lave too many slippers and rather than carry them over we will close them out. Makes no difference what the loss might be. All I 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 tan, pat. leather tip and opera toe slippers must be closed out end 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 namrd here and a thousand i others I carry a lull liue of my owu make of boots aud shoes in box and plain toe Repairing done on short notice. Large stock of LEATHER AND FINDINGS Lace Leather, Arc. Shoemakers supplies of all kinds. Mail Orders Receive Prompt At tention. YOURS TRULY. JOH N B IC KEL. 22 S. Main St. - - Jiutler, I'a. Established 1850 ! S3. GRIEB, THE JEWELER, IVo 19, North Main ► t., RUUJEB, PA.. 1) JHj a J£ li IJN Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles, &c., &c. Society Emblems of all Descriptions. Repairing in all'hranches t-killlnlly done and ABSO ESTABLISHED 1850 BMS Willi Ml. nrn.iM. vi. j | 11. FULLERTON, Prop'r. Blanket)*, Flannel* ami Yarn Mann liwlnrcri wfPnrv l»m- I<'l Comity Wool. We guarantee our goods t<> tx- strictly all wool and noarsenlc or am other tiolsonous material 'is«"l In dyeing. WC >t*!i \vuolcsale nr retail. i-aii.ni.-s and prices rurulslicd fret- to dealers mi application by mall. —Subscribe for the SCIIIJTTE & O'BRIEN I Sanitary Plumbers And (las Fitters, of more than 20 jears experi ence. liave opi ned tlielr store In the («o. Helber Mock, on Jefferson MI. op|)oslle the l.owry House, \vlili a full line of Plumber's Supplies. (i.\s 11 \TII:I:S.\NI) (ii.oBKS. llANlilNi; AND TAULE LAMPS, NATi nAL OAS BURNERS, ic 4ol>Mng promptly^attended to. and your pat onaire respectfully sollclte-1. '-"IT" T® m *D "jHT" -1 JP r, A i Wr.Wiy LRAdING . IUIIBI HOUSE Special Mourning Hats and Bonnets, Crapes and Nuns Veiling always ready foruse. No- 18. South Alain - IU T TLIO|{« 1* A I>» Not Nft'lfft Vour Eyesii'lil. 1). L. Cleelaml, of the firm of Clceland & Ralston, jewelers, having attended a course ol | lectures called the Opticians Course, i> now prepared to test and correct the following; defects ol the eyes —Presby- opia llypernu'tropia, Myopia, and Astigmatism. tome on*' and all, old and young, that have imperlect vision and have your eves tested and correct ed by " I). L. Clekland, Practical Optician. Corner of Diamond, Butler, Pa, FOR SALE. I will sell (lie real estate in which the business is now conducted, consisting "t a cur ner lot a'xl.ti feet, frontinir on the principal street of the town, and on which two two-story store rooms, a shop, a M\-room frame lnw with Kood cellar, a barn and all neco--.iry out buildings are erected. The lot has a never tail ing well of good water. Fwill also sell my Franklin twp property, consisting of ll acres of good, level, i<i' e land in a high state of cultivation and all sown to grass, with good and new six-room house, barn. r ood <n hard, two wills- one son and one liari- and : all necessary out buildings. St. EDMVNDSoN Prospect, l a. Wm. F. Miller. —> J Manufacturer ol Stair Hails, Balusters and Nswel-posts. Ail kinds of wood-turning done to .ir.ler, also Decorated ami Carved wissl-work. sneh as Casing, Corner blocks, Panels and all kie.'is ol fancy wood-work for iuslde decoration ol . houses. ' CALL ANI) SEE SAMPLES. Something new and attractive. Also FURNITURB I at iowest;«ash prices. Store at No. 40, N. Main street. Factory at No. 69, N, Washington street I BUTLER. PENNA. Planing Mill —AND Lumber Yard _ m J. L. FDR V lb. 1 . O. rUKVIh S.G.Purvis&Co. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN j Rough and Planed Lumber Of KV«Kir DKXCK eritM. SHINGLES & LATII PLANING MILL AND YAKD j \ei r(f<<riiiitn ('Mllinlii' ( linrHf RICA.DY Our Large Spring Stock of Wall Paper. We have excelled in former reasons in ASSORTMENT, V ARIETY ajid Beauty of Designs. And have wliiio.-i doubled our stock. We are jirepared to meet all compeliS>;: 11 prices. J. H. Douglass. !63 H. M'\lN STREET iiU t tU U h Si 'J Hi r ' I lulUd Sccurltv lu.Htrr.im ' iin.l Fr u' ..r I'a. Money to Huy Homes. MoritiljdMSMtawfeUuuia btrmt. !*» m«Mils tlrcr<-.t-«• yo:»r!-.. In ««>i >• ■:»•!» I nit-r to completion of \ u.ciii ■*. l>al.:i. ot • cumi>i\inre «aucel«Hl. Money to Loan. Heal ettate bought and sold on eoinml-don. Wanted houses to rent and MIK collected. L. G. LINN, No .'iß South Main St., Butler, Pa. Over I.lnu'h Drugstore. Steel Wire Fence! The cheapest and neatest Fence for around Lawns, School I.ots. Poultry Yards, l.uidm- Farms, etc. Also manufacturers of Light ami Heavy Iron Fencing. C'n-stlng. siahh l-'ltiln-- Fire Milliters. Kite Escapes of different designs. ai.J II kinds of lltON AM) WiltK WOUK TAYLOR Jk DE AN. COB-20} Sarkrt SI.. rill»l»urK. k'a. Tag BtrrtiEa cmzs!i ANI» tiik PRtSBmKIAH BANNER at $'2.85 I'm YEAR FOB BOTH. Subscribers to the CITIZEX who are not now receiving the I'frxiiytri mi Kmint r, anil who pay us the above amount, 1 .111 re ceive both papers for one year. This offer expires Jan. J St. 1S!)0. % THE PRODIGY CHURN. ranrfii reft. t» *. i^» I i JL Why it is superior to all Others*. Ist. Because of its easy operating. ■ind. Because eyerythinß necessary is prov:de<l in it.* general make up or making uniformly the very best granulated gilt-edge hotter. A good tuilk tturraoiu' by h eter au<l stniiner av *** company* taeh o'lurn i ««** or ail «y W hat one ol our pat- ✓''*,<*; . wiiwboUl labor, but rani nys of the Pi.jJi- . . M- rh ti.<- I r&t jy I j "cd" " ' At Home, Washing- ,—%■ : ■"*>' -',P »>■■! tb«- I.utter u ton tp., Butler < '«». ) /ft. •' VpV&fjT} v*<UL-- " rM ' »•**" March 10. .c !>• NT,,X l * nm -V 1 & I/u'i■■>.— (jeut .tiu J 1 • 1 IT' l aiw.fb#r •.! itt. . have lieen usiiu- oci- • ■ v *li' K \R*r. I fully recommend it a* a | grand stice.--. in evi-ry _ Howl o fGraiuilated Hut tor. This Churn i* manufactured and for silo by St.ira, Shira .% Hay*. man ufacturers of the Celebrated Allen Patent Washing Mirkiw, Batbf, Pk. ; Circulars with full description and direction* sent to anr addr-ns .\*-*nts wanted to sell in every county 'VISITORS TO riTTSBDRG L Are •■••rHiallj invite.l to * our »mtn« r.. <■ |.»|M the MIMM« fv" l artH-lf" | 1 CLOAKS |TW WRAPS i K<>r IJ.MII" Mi •. > ;ui.| I'lulilrrn H MS# 11(0 Mill II [fIIIAIHS j | J Ml !/••*. .-ill Jtylei .mil prin .. i l! A ItlKS't K>. l.in." an<l Short the Uri. t variety in the l\« itMI'M.MU.Y Til K I..tIi«:RST MILLINERY DEPARTMENT :in«l the lowest prices. Stylish Goods only . r >o styles of Kid <«ioves. Hook- or Button* Hosiery, Pole* and Trimmimrs, Woven Glove*, Underwear. Ladies' Neckwear, Lace*. Babies' Wear, Indies' Dress Trimmings, Aprons, Linen Handkerchiefs, Buttons, Art Kmbroidery. Luce Curtains, Corsets, i'lushe*. Chenille Portieres, Kid IJloves, Emhroiderie*. And lots of articles, large and small, useful and needful, always dis played on counters. Holiday Presents and Fancy Goods. OUK TRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST Imogen 5!0 to 5.6 Market H, and 27 Fifth Ave prrrsHiTiM.n, PA, J. R. GRIKB. I'HOK. R. J. LAMM. OltlKlt & LAMB'S MI T SI(« STORK. NO. 1G SOUTH MAIN ST.. BUTLER. PA. Sdlo Ageut« l-.T llutler, Mercer and Clar- Im i '.-. ion rountie* l«»r Ifc-hr Bros. Magnificent Pi- NVvvln & K\.ills' I i.tnos, Smith* ■feSftSßr A:II«-I I«VIII ami < 'arjieiiter Organs, lni|M>rtcm .i8Et)I" tiicCelebrated Stcinmeyer Piano*, and I )<'.tiers in Viol inn, Itruiio fin' tars, and All Kinds <>l Musical Instruments. SIIKKT MUSIC A SPECIALTY Pianos and Organ* )»old on installment*. Old liiMtrument* taken in exchange. Come ami w us, ns *»«• c.'in savt you money. Tuning and Repairing of all kind* of Mu.-ieal lustiumentii Promptly attfrnltnl to. MKahmi.l.l; f<>N.si:i;\ atqiiv OK A blKtiitraUi n»>unitit»ii wau *.»• iin«« n* Mu-i .ui»l Ail »»•-•! »» «!.• Emplovs oiuy t«'.irlicr> t \|hti»mh • .*»• cl «m t»#»tii rri'Uf.itu>. i i.i f *•» •- '» lacludfnß all brain-lies Vocal .itwl !ii-»lrmi»<i»lal. Is nil li»t..i wiih xiwi.-•< k»* »»»• cents Music as an el- • ilvi* >UH'. four ■* h» Culntliiir. hmw gfantfil rom»»i. iiiitr uu> om* «»i 'lir i.»nrl x«.iu-m i. ( i* • ;• '** iales. Students uumJUeti l«» aujr irnulc. 1 all TP »m I•wi > . v « i:• i»»« • r lib '' r to MH*. Jl IU € HI 11. »lrr««Mr Itatfflllv. r«
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers