, -Paris Robes B eliord Cord- | New Spring Dress Goods i H FOR EARLY BUYERS: s> We received this -g week our first shipment of New d Q Spring Dress Goods and through tins advertisement we extend a 02 cordial Invitation to you to come Y W and look through our stock S whether you wish to purchase or J not 5-TROUTMAN'S-5 * § Leading Dry Goods and Carpet i House. | -Henrietta Serge wai^" YDU^s= LQOKimbbi AT OUR | BOOTS AND SHOES ~ SUPPERS | ICTBT | OXFORDS Ail the Latest Spring and Summer FOOT W EAR AT Vogeley & Bancroft's Artistic in Style, Reasonable in Price, Reliable in Quality. See oar men's fine shoe, congress and lace at $1.25. See oar ladies fine kid button shoe at SI,OO. See oar ladies fine oxford tie, pat. leather tip at 75 cts, See oar childrens shoes from 25 to 50 cents. See oar other Popalar Price Lines. Plow Shoes, Working Shoes, Fine Dress Shoes of all Styles and qualities at the LOWEST PRICES. §£a * Base Ball and Tennis Shoes .Jpj? Visit our store and we will please you. VOGELEY. BANCROFT No. 347 South Main Street, OPPOSITE WILLARD HOUSE, BUTIiER, ...... PA. This Is The Lowest Price Ever given on a Bed Room Suite Solid, Polished Oak, glass 26x30, beveled plate, FOR $23.00, We offer this suite for 30 days only. Our Bed Room Suite for sl9 You can't get elsewhere for less than $23 to $25. We don't only offer the above goods at low prices, but anything In our store away down In price. All we ask you to do Is to examine our stock and you will say as we do—best goods for least money of any « FURNITURE store In the country. ———eceOOCCWi"— Campbell & Templeton, 136 N. Main St., - - Butler, Pa. m/% PER CENT. 1U First Mortgage Loans N'fullv prepared Kemedle*. used for year* la private practice and for orer thirty years by the people with entlrr? suc-efin. Every single • special core for the disease named. Tbev cure without drawing, puralnx or reducing thesyjtemandare In fact and deed the i»overeigu Bemedlev of the World. LIST or raiKcir AL *o«. ccui. rairta I—Fevers, Congestions, Inflammati'ins.. .US it— Worm*. Worm Fever. Worm Colic. .US 3—Tcethlna; Colic, Crying. Wakefulness .-4.1 4_Diarrhea, of Children or Adults.... .2,} 7—Coaehn, Colds, Bronchitis .*25 R— Neuralgia. Toothache. Faceache.— .U V- Headache*. Hick Headache, Vertigo . 10-Uyapepsia. Biliousness.Constipation .'23 f J Supprcoacd orPalnfnl Period* .'25 J4—Whltea, Too Profuse Periods '23 j3_Cronp, Laryngitis. Hoarseness ... .•25 14—Halt Kheum, Erysipelas. Eruptions. .'25 15— Hhenmatlstn, Rheumatic Pains .-25 IS—Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague. .*25 17—Pilea, Blind or Bleeding .'24 19—Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Bead. .'25 '2o Whooping Cough 45 <2T— Kidney DUease* ,'M «^H—Nervous Oebillty 1.00 30— I rlnary Weakness, Wetting Bed .-25 S,ild tr Dmcliti. or •.'Ut pflatp«!d Ml receipt ol pflp«. Pa Hr*raasT»' MANUAL fl« !>««■ suits '«*• ttl-MPBRKTS' WED, CO.. 11l *IU Willi.» Bt- I"T«r>. SPECIFICS- WeyseAlcohoi pure alcohol to make WOLFI - A> Ma BLACKING. Alcohol is goo in a good leather preservative. Acme Blacking retails at 20c. and at that price sells readily. Many people are so accustomed to buying a i! rest ing o^blacking at sc. and 100. a i. tllu that they cannot understand that a 1 lack ing can be cheap at 20c. We want to meet them with cheapness if wc can, and to ac complish this we offer a reward of SIO,OOO for a rccipc which will enable us ( > WOLFF'S ACME BLACKING at such :< , that a retailer can profitably Fell it ul : bottle. We hold this offer open Jan. Ist, 1893. WOLFF ft RANDOLPH, Philade' • Thv? simple arP'* caUoQ ° r Mm WgjjOINTMEHTg * * andhea^^^^®^ oo\» by ..r -"tit by mail for 50 cU. B-rAinc k Sen. Pa. kU jour dragifct ferfe FOR MEN ONLY! LOST or FA3UHO MAJJOOJ \J 111 pftljn mi ill and NERVOUS DEBILITY; Rfl'llllf I! IWeakceM of Body and Hind, Effect! Errors or Exoeiui in Old or Younf. Itobuat, Noble MAMIOOD folly KT*tor*d. Hew to talarf* •■£ •iraMtbMnKAK.l SUKrELOPKDORGAXSaPARTfiOF RODT. Ab*ol«t«l7 •afklllaf HO*« TRRATMEST—Benefits !■ a day. ■•a tratify from 60 *tat«a and Fsretfa Cooatrlea. Writs tbsa. DMfriptlvp Book, fiplarsliea and proor. mailed (s«alad) froa. Addm. ERIE MEDICAL CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. r\ DOCTORS LAKE Lg| I PRIVATE DIKPENSAKT. lir M COR. PENN AVE. AND FOUKTH ST.. PITTSBURGH, PA. JaWaiR All fornnof Delicnle and Cotn jarmJiy plicated Diseases re»|tiiringt:oH- IjHr PIPENTIAL andSciKSTinc Sle«l --ication arc treated at this Dis li?n-ary w itli a success rarely attained. l)r. 8. K. I.ake la a member of tlie ltoyal College of 1 hj-- iicuiDS ami Surgeons, and Is the oldest and most experienced SPECIALIST in the city. Special at tention riven to Nervous Debility from excessive mcv.tal exertion, indiscretion of youth, etc., caus ing physical and mental decay, lack of eneryy, lesnondency, etc.; also Cancers, Old Sores, 1- its. Piles Rheumatism, and all diseases of the Skin, fclood. Lungs Urinary Organs,tte. Consultation tree and strictly conSdential. Office hours, 9to I and 7 to 8 P. M.; Sundays, 9 to 4 P. M. only. all at oflii-e or address DRS. T.AKK, Coft. "ESN AVE. AND 4TH ST.. PITTSBURGH.PA. BEAD AND REMEMBER. For strictly pure and reliable STRAIGHT LIQUORS, call on I. Iff. FINCH, 12 SBITHFIELD ST., PITTBBI BUH, PA. (Opp. Monongaheia House.) Matchless for Family use and Medicinal i.ur lK»scs aro FINCH'S GOLDEN WEDDING, ' Allsl GCCKKNIIKIMKRS WHISKY, il>erqt. ; OVERHOLT'S WHISKY. f 6 qls. DILLINOKRS WHISKY, J for $5. Goods neatly packed and promptly shlp;>ed Fbkb OF KxrBNSF on rec?lpt of cash or post office order. lar-Nothlng expressed C. O. D. Send for Price List. Cotton Root A recent discovery by an old physician. Successfully used «Vi monthly by thousands of ap*. V I-ulles. Is the only prcfectly V s;iTe and reliable medicine discovered. Beware of un- druggists who of luferlor medicines in place of this. Ask forCoOK's COTTON ROOT COMPOUNK, take no substitute, or Inclose $1 and (» cents In postage In letter, and we will .send, sealed, by return mail. Full seal ed particulars In plain envelope, to ladles only, 2 stamps. Address Pond Lily Company, No. 3 Flslier llloek." Detroit. MleU. Sold In Uutler by C. N. Boyd. J. F. Ralph, J. C. Bedlck aud druiurlsts everywhere. DOCTOR J. B. HOBENSACK'S /tMMSjHOME / WUw MEDICA!. ol ■Fi, , HOC, A". HXCOSD ST , J,-,.-- - a> j.„ Aro the oldest iu A .j I'atmento! Spsoul jjiseascsu .. .Errors Bio- d IVbOii, NervtiiL-, I • :i-v i . . r , nine, !>i« hirges. Stri tu • ■ ! ! ■ Kirtn v andSUinl»is<-a- -s.Yari , i;.v .ivdr-.<- e Rui* tine, permiiucntly eurml I ',, v . I Methods without detention f.oml nil:. ... Tin l octort success is du * 'oh - iMtiitlut 1 and sludv: to the pure veg,-t*l,ie remedies used and i ■ ti.i ilinr iit li • xaminntion and \vu!"hAil at • i ' ii patients during -10 i.ibljshia nt is our guarantee of success. . • : .ilittFiitby » N|M'Oinlty. . ..ours. K A u (.to 9p. w' AH ■ y ,-aturilay tillß 1». M. Sundays 10 to 12 A m ■Mini Ntimip f«»r llook. "(Copyrighted!^ FARM FOR SALE. The undersigned will sell his farm,containing Hixty acres, more or less, and located In Adams Twp., on the Kvansburg and Mars road, near Marshall and Myoma stations on the P. & W R. R. and near tne Callery oil Held. It contains a good house, good bank bt.rn 66xJ4. good outbuildings, good orchard, level and good ground, two springs near hove, pump n barn, and all in good order. "Inquire of or adaressj James Davidson, Myoma P. 0., Butler Co.. Pa | Advertise is the GITIZIV THE CITIZEN MISC Kl.l ANEOt'S ContnEng To th* Invalid. "Mourning goods, please," she said to the floorwalker. "Yes, madam, this way, If yon will," and then he added, feelingly: "Death is a sad thing, rtiadam." "It Is, Indeed!" She responded. "I'll not make any purchases this morning. I only want to see the latest things yon have In the mourning line; my husband is a very sick man."—Texas Siftings. He Knew the Old Lady. First Boy—l's lost my gran'mother since I seen yer las', Jiml Second Boy (the prize scholar of the Band of Hope)— Well, don't worry; she is waiting at the door of Heaven for youl First Boy—lf she's waltln* for me it isn't at the door she'll be, but behind it with a stick. She always did here!— Life. . Ample Justification. Guest (at Oklahoma hotel)— Wasn't there some shooting at the other end of the table a minute ago? Walter—(replacing his smoking re volver) Yes. Dude from the east. Wanted a napkin. Say, if you're done with that knife and fork why in thun der don'tyou pass It to the next man!— Chicago Tribune. The Slavery of Marriage. Young Wife—Marriage is disappoint ing in some things. Girl Friend —You have found It so? Y. W.—Yes. Before we were married John said whea I became his wife I should be my own mistress. G. F.—Well, ain't you? Y. W. (gloomily)—No; I have a serv ant girl.—N. Y. Press. Doubtful Compliment. Guest—l wish I had come here a week ago. Proprietor—Ah, that's very flattering to my establishment. Guest—l don't know about that. What I mean is that I would have preferred to have eaten this fish then instead of now. —Texas Siftings. A Neeeealty Now. Mrs. Gazzam—George, you really must get mo a piano. Gazzam—Nonsense, Nell! You don't know one note from another. Mrs. Gaszam -That's true, but J must have a piano because papa has given mo a piano lamp for a birthday gift.— Judge. Only One £atue Llltelj. Mrs. Greatman (wife of a congress man) —What is the matter with my hus band, doctor? Doctor—Brain strain. Mrs. Greatman —Dear me! He must have been drinking again, and trying not to show it—N. Y. Weekly. The Insolence of Capital. Tramp—Won't you assist a poor man? f need bread. Capitalist—You knead bread, eh? Well, then, why don't you apply at tome bakery for a job?— Texas Siftings. An Honest Man. Mr. Norris—ls the janitor of your flat honest? Mr. Sky high—l guess so; 1 gave him five dollars when I moved In last May, and I haven't had to buy but one ton of coal since.—Life. A Change of Implement. Twynn—Barbers don't do leechlnf now, as they used to. Triplett—No, they do their blood-leifc ting with the razor, instead. —Detroit Free Press. A Doubtful Impression. She —I am so afraid of you newspaper men. lie—Why; are we so bad? She—No; but there Is no telling when vou are coiner to press.—Judge. —'lhe lollowing item, clipped from the Ki. MIUIIHUU. I lowa, I iJamiimilt.. wiuiaiuo information well wcrth remembering: "Mr. John Hoth ol this city, who met with an accident a few days ago spraining and bruising his leg and arm quite severely, was cured by one 50 cent bottle ol Cham berlain's I'ain Balm." This remedy is without an equal for sprains and bruises anil should have a place in every house hold. For sale by. D. H. Wuller, Butler; A. Bowers, Pros pect; Breaden lolly. 7. JL SLW'VU. U. ltU f**Ci SU. V. Requletcat In Pace. Tbe man who feara to go his way alone, J>ut follows where the greater number tread, fifiouid hasten to his rent beneath a (tone; The neat majority of mea are 4ea& -Ufa 1 Sfnalcafly Speaking. Mr. Jonslnff— I could Jes* die lls'nln* to yo' play. Miss Edit What wuz dat yo's jea' finished playln*? Miss Edif—Dat wuz by "Patty Woe ki." Did yo' like it? Mr. Jonslnff—Yes, but I didn' think dat any Irish trash could write musflf like dat.—Judge. Lore In Kentucky. Scene, Louisville residence; time, 10:30 p. m. Masculine Voice (from head of stairs) —Young man, 1 reckon you don't know the saloons in this neighborhood cloae at eleven. Kentucky Lover—Good night, my own. I must hurry.—N. Y. Weekly. Her Claim Established. "Fashionable! Why do yon call he» fashionable?" "Because she Is. She always talks at the theater while the play Is going on, her children are kept at the nursery when she's at home, and she never al lows herself to be seen in her husband's company."—N. Y. Press. Rather Slow. Taxpayer (to artist friend)— You say you are looking for a still life subject? Artist—Yes. "Well, why don't you paint the prog ress made on the New York monument fund?" "That's too slow."—Texas Siftings. A Difference of Opinion. Rivers—l always admired Boras. I think he is a remarkably gifted man. Banks—l suppose he is, but he's tire some I wish he wasn't always trying to show off his elocution. Rivers—Why, great Crrsar, manl That's his giftl—Chicago Tribv-^a Reason In Everything. Customer (in barber's chair)—^Why do you barbers always stuff a towel around a man's neck until it almost chokes him? Barber—That's to press on the ar teries, so the cuts won't bleed so mnch. —Puck. Two Ways. Teacher—Don't yon know what s-u-g-a-r spells? What docs your moth er give you when you won't take your medicine? Little Student—A "pankln'."—Good News. Doubtful. Fweddy—Cholly, Tm feeling wocky. I think I'll soak my head. Cholly— lt won't fetch anything, deah boy, unless the hat goes with it.—Chi* cago Tribune. It Conlda't Be. Winks—l hear that De Chappie fell in a fit on Broadway to-day. Minks—lmpossible! He had on a suit of English-made clothea. —N. Y. Weekly. A Novice. Photographer—Did you ever sit for a photograph before? Little Girl—No, sir. Tve always stood. —Good News. —Hon. W. V. Lucas. Ex-State Auditor of lowa, says: "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family and have no hesitation in sayiugit is an excellent rem edy. I believe all that is claimed for it. ■ Persons afflicted by a cough or cold will find it a friend." There is no danger from whoopiug cough when this remedy is free ly given. 50' cent bottles for sale by I>. n. AVnllnr, Butler; A. Bowers, Pro spect; Breaden e put on and taken off again without relacing. —lt is more than 50 years since General Zachary Taylor was elected President and terminated his brief career in that office. His daughter Bottie, no w Mrs. Dandridge, ol "Winchester, Va., presided over the White House in those days. -She is still living, G. D. Harvey, Contractor; and Dealer in builders supplies—Lime, sand, cement, etc. Ware-room near Campbell's Foundry. Residence 315 North Main street, Butler, Pa. ADVERTISERS oo Kiwrrising »pL y»t»n in Chicago, will (md it on fi*c . l LORD ft THOMAS. ITS A HOODO! Competition endwise The monster is J (ft-ntle to our customers and they can ..nK- Mger tn mike purchases A dollar goes a goo J ways at BICKEL'S SHOE STOEE. The people of Butler county are in luck in having a Shoe Store that is always willing to sell goods to suit the times; things are pinching a little here and there and you want to make a dollar reach as far as possible and when you are in need of any Shoes and Slippers, you will find it to your interest to visit Bickel's. PRICES THAT TELL THE STORY. Men's A Calf English Rals, good quality $i oo Men's Buff Congress and Bals I io Men's Good Solid Plow Shoes 8o Men's Good Solid Crecdmores I oo Boys' Fine Shoes, Button or Lace I oo Boys' Working Shoes, Crecdmores 8o Youths' Fine Shoes 75, 85 and 1 00 AND STILL THERE'S MORE TO FOLLOW. Ladies' Fine Don Button Shoes $1 00 Ladies' Fine Grain Button Shoes . tl . •* «r ans pins, laces, braids, crepe*, nets. etc. Mouniinir Millinerv In <«ivaf Variety, PAPFS. 11?3 S. Mniri Street. liutler, IV. R. C\ R. M A V LO, 189*2. Anothei 4 Lai'ge Lot of f|PERCAL WAISTS.^ When we placed oor order with ft ira utu urr »r P*rr*! Wtiui we thought we would do well to sell them all this c« .a In*'*>a>i J th»*. we are completelj sold out. We hare therefore i»rd«*n-i an!s an«i Sun I'uihreila* | Ritter& Ralston's. FOR THE BBffi ONLY JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, Purchasers can save from 25 to i>o jut cent by purchasing their watches, clocks and spectacles of J.K. GRIEB, The Jewrlerj No, 125 N. Main St., - Dutfy J»Io«*k. Sign of Electric llell and ("lock. All are Respectfully In* ited —"Remember our Repairing iJepartmcnt — 20 years l-.v cner - SPRING FOOTWEAR FOR ALL AT Bin Is that you are certain of getting the correct *tyl« sad «r» -rf paying the smallest price that soch goods as w* sel> can h*> ofea ned. FOR SPRING WEAR. We ,re decidedlj BWDQMRTTW for MM, *••" »"d CkiMi»»'« DRESS SHOES. A good, dressy, light-weight, easy-fittiag pair of shoe* tot*. kwl TOU can hare for warm weather Our stork of th*m w the fiws' erer hr to'this town No deUil of style, last, trim or Imsli han he~n n«»r . -I Erery stock and every style last is here. The price* will pi»>ai«<* »■>«. WORKING SHOES. We hare heary and light-weight working *h in all the d. Tyrant of lace, buckle and congress Their weari«f J"* and are easy and comfortable to the f«»t Roek bot.om prw*. CHILDREN S SHOES. We are if possible, more particular what we off r rati for r ir -hi Id ma than tor yourselves. Our present stock npwv *** styles in the market and shoes that will wear ant the ru ir . •m- * a out. No matter what the fise or style of shoe waated, or tk* mm -i pocket book, we can suit you. AL. RUFF, No. 114 South Main Street, j HAY-FEVER W jTJM \J COLD : HEAD mm 50c e'Iy'BROTHtRSrS^ w* fit 5uC WM H. HOLMES. J. J. SPECK. ril LUMH aHOLKKALE win: t» t.,iaa »at »r wKstun mwifrtli. The Win, 11. Holmes < 0., Distillers of "Holmes' B< est" an.l "Holm Old I d y'f PURE RTE WHISKY, All the leading Rye and Bourbon Whisk., s I,lb> n1 o t x-paid importers of fine Brandies, Gins u*l «•«. SENR) FOR PRICE XJIST Telephone No. 305}. 120 WnterSt. and 158 First Ave., PiUsbuigfc Pa