Butler citizen. (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, December 16, 1892, Image 4

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    CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
Haven't you a friend who would appreciate a
comfortable pair of slippers. You will find no
larger or handsomer line than ours to select trom.
Get your wife and children a real good pair of
Shoes and Rubbers.
We keep the best and that's the kind you want
lor a present. If you will call and see our
goods you will consider yourself amply repaid
for time and trouble. Will consider it a pleasure
to show you through our line whether you wish to
BUY OR NOT.
Never was our stock as large as now. We believe
our assortment of Holiday Slippers to be the best
in the county. It is by far the best in Butler. We
desire to particularly emphasize one point, namely:
OUR PRICES are unquestionably the LOWEST
AL RUFF.
FOR SIXTY DAYS.
WE NEED MONEY,
YOU NEED SHOES,
And lor the next 60 days we will make great redactions on ell fine gooda.
LOOK!
All $5 50 end $6.00 Cordovan Welte go at $5 00. all $4.50 and $5.00
Welts go $4.00, all $3.75 end $4.00 go at $3.85. Ladies' fine Welts and
turns $4.50 and $5 00 go at $4.00, all $3.50 and $4.00 go at $3 25. and
Ac*, remember these are onr best goods, Strong & Carrell, Howard &
Porter's, end Eddy A Webster's. We want money and mast hare it there
on this gnat sacrifice.
ROBINS BROS,
8. E Corner of Diamond. ... - Butler, Pa.
IMS 1! GENTLEHENI
WE take pleasure in announcing the fact that we now bare on display
and on sale an immense-etock of goods in the following lines: Dres*
Goods in all grades, styles and prices, with the very latest things in
trimmings to match.
MILUNERY
IJf all the new thing* the market affords. Hate and Bonnets gotten op in
best style "while yon .wait." Ladies', and Children's Wraps, well made
and style and fit guaranteed.
Carpets, Oil Cloths,
LINOLEUMS. Mattings, Hogs, Carpet Sweepers, Lace Curtains,
Porders, Pole* and Fixtures, and all kinds of Domestic Dry Goods
Wi always have tbe ben Blankets and Flannels, and the standard
patterns ere acknowledged to be tbe best made. Call in and get a
Fashion Sheet All tbe goods in our different departments are
marked In plain figures at tbe lowest prices We not only keep
Standard Patterns bot all our goods are standard. We do not handle
Ladles', Gent's and Children's Underwear a specialty.
RITTER & RALSTON.
»A HAND SAW 18 A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO
SHAVB WITH."
SAPOLIO
IB THE PROPER THINO FOB HOUSE-CLEANINa
J. SPECK. WM. H. HOLMES
THE LEADING
WHOLESALE WISE AID LIqEOB HOChE Of WEHTEB.I FEKHHTLVASIA,
The Wm. H. Holmes Co.,
Distillers of "Holmes' Best" and "Holmes' Old Economy',
PURE RYE WHISKY,
All the leading Rye and Bourbon Whiskies in bond or tax-paid
. Importers of fine Brandies, Gins and Wines.
BEHST3D FOR/ PRICE LIST
Telephon Mo. 305.
120 Water St. aDd 158 Fir stAva.* Ptttsbuigh Pa
A bottle of wine free to every purchaser in our Liquor Department whose
order amounte to SI.OO and upwards. Tbls present from
December 19th to January Ist, 1893.
M. ROSENTHAL,
(Successor to Tbos. Gamble )
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER,
403 Ferry Btreet, Pittsburg, Pe.
Too sbonld bay yoar liquors and wines for tbe Cbrintmea season from
tbe earefully selected and choice stock of Mr. Rosenthal. Best brands at
Lowest Prices. Call or write. Mail orders receive prompt attention.
Ferry Street is one block below Diamond Market.
HAT-FEVER wstm
v COLD-HEAD WSM
Kltf* Ormm B*im U not a liquid, muff or powder. Applied into tK» nottriU Uit
_ mvitklf abtorbed. It clrantt* Uu Had, aOap* inflammation, heaU _ A
Eft#* t/utore*. Bold bv drug out* or tsnt by mail on reeeipt of price. k||M
DIIC ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warm Stmt NEW YORK. DOC
TWO UNUSUALLY GOOD OFFERS.
■KAL CMiftnu* mm.
Fiasrr.—Tbe greet Holiday No. (enlarged to
of Uiat brightest of <|uart<-rly publl
"TAl.ES TOO* TOWN TOPICS,"
Oat December *ll new* and books stands
■ad railway train*, price M cenU, will be sent
——
to all wbo wind SIM tor 3 month* trial sub
scription to
TOW* TOPICH.
Tbe Unrest, ractcet, strongest. miMt varied
and entertaining weekly journal In tke world.
HacoxD.—To all who will tend an no, will be
sent T<rw» Tone* and "Tax** rm on Town
Topic*" from date until January I, |«M. cover
ing 5 " o*. ef tbe lalaliabte quarterly (regular
price tt.nm and 14 montUa of tbe ureateel of
family weeklies (regular price J* oo per year).
Cfr-Take one or the otber offer at once and
remit In postal note*, order*. or New Ymk
Exchange to
TOWN TOPIC'S, tl Wert ad St.. New York.
yrtw M »r aatalya
puMMmj yriM«. afil4M.
II Trip to the World's Fair
FREE I
Te any worthy Ha* or w«aaa, bey or girl. If
yes wish u visit the
At Chicago for one weak or more, tree
of *l] expenses, on easy conditions,
write at once, Enclose self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
WoiW's Fair Entertainment Dept.
1002 Moosdoock Building.
Oor. Dearborn and Jackson Hts.. Cblcago, 111.
The Imperial Purchasing r.0.,
l*''lf Fil|i»rt Kt t ? hiln f I*l I>im a ever) tMu?,
«h"'e»Hli ■< d rrinii. Mirror*. pianos, organs
and rnunrsl in-lru • *'|M Cre if . ■ ,r« in the
selection of •nitable present* Chpri(e« no
| lousiuiauous. Samples and estimates sent
' fnfc 15 years experience.
4f\ per cent.
Iv First Mortgage l.tans
Ko tax, mmmMon or fee* Interest payable
Mmi-azinually by Sew York drslt. Perfect se
curity Highest raJerence.
CHAS. V. RF.ID. Ftiriaviii, Washington.
Nothing On Earth Will
MAKi;
HENS
LIKE
Sheridan's Condition Powder!
KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS
Strong and Healthy ; Prevents all Disease.
Good for Moulting llena.
.sssr
i srsjare
If roa ean'l Ret It wnd to n».
We nail on* 6c Fw ll A ***"?
fjo rx .-»-« nud. PnnltT^i Raising f)ric«
f"r«! With SI.OO order, or more. Sampie copy
Li ™
HUMPHREYS'
Dr. Humphreys' frperllrs sre scientifically snd
earafaHy urpared Remedies, uned for years to
■rivals pracuor and for over thirty year* ty the
people with entire success. Every single Specific
arpeetal cure for the disease named.
They cure without dragging, pursing or redcrlng
Ike system sndare to fsct and deed the Hotrreisn
Remedies of the World.
list or raucrpAL *oa. cr**». rascva.
I—feven. Congestions, Inflammations.. .23
»—Worms, Worm lever. Worm Colic -23
M—> Teethlngt Colic, Crying. Wakefulness .'l3
4 Diarrhea, of children or Adults .25
7-Coaghs. Colds, Bronchitis 13
5-Neuralria, Toothache. Fsceaehe 25
•-Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .13
It—Dysprpsin. ElUoosness. Constlpstlon .25
11— mnppre»(M-d or Painfnl Periods .29
12— Whites, Too Profuse Periods 25
13—Cronp, Laryngitis, Hosiseness 25
14—Salt Bheam, Erysipelas. Eruptions .25
ltbeumatlc Pains .25
19—Sfalaria, Chills. Fever and ague. .25
17-Pile*, Blind or Bleeding .25
Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Ilea* l . .25
24—Whooping Caagh 25
27— Kidney Disease* 25
28—Nervoas Debility l.» 0
*•—Crlnary Weakness, Wetting Bed .25
Bold hj Pmcrliti, or e*nt poetp*l4 on reeaipt of prtcm.
Da. HwfLMTi' *AJfrAL I<4 pagea. mailed ran.
irirau ts' ■»». Co., im.ni wiau»s>.. Srmimt.
SPECIFICS.
A eertaia euro for Coneumpu«n to flxat etagei,
W 4 »in relief in Utuci ■•-»!« You wifl
~, t |,. «x*cUrnt effect after taking tile £ret dote.
■-u h« d.aiera everywhere. Larpe bettlca, M
mU aad 1 100.
nil re IICHINS PILES
riLLo SWAYNE '<
IBfOLUTILT CURBS. OINTMENT !
namaa-HaWanl talam Iteltae m 4
Mm4lic, tk< tiMara. Hon t,y drmmriTZor br
Brtfbriffcta. Prrpvcd by Da. B*it»i A *>». Phl?^lHp4iZ
|~J f oni HEEVOD3 D>..llLn i
fA)Tj • fag|,]W<g«ku*Mof 3<r«iyar.'iHind,
Cil> 11 > 1.181 lof Eftortor >n oMc.r Y«np
latn', icfc'nttmiocofßiiTkMtftrta. i,~«t • Ti»rn »%•'
•uMriii»<iKK«K.ixD».rr;/ rLt:<>K(u<r4&f*Aß-iSor f'«n.
AWlif' onftflil MONL i KKVi 'iK*T- !s#c#* *•
|Mln':!* fren. Iti Vjlm»».! (outrl/i. ttr.itlW.o,
PwCT<ati<« fcf k. »ipUMI'i.SU3 )».-orf« fr»*.
Mfe!» ERIE MEDIC- M. CO.. C-TFALO. N. r.
DOCTOR
J. B. HOBENSACK'S
tif-jgSl
AIEDIC.4 O! ;
30fl -V fitIVOSV ST ,VI U.. ' tn Rj ; „
AroiUuoi'iv t. i -V..K... i. ~
Special LJSS&ZZZ U AV„!LV! I'.
Bio .fl I' )Iwm, NervMM I < 1 . • . .
Dings, Wk )i jrif' .. .- -j
Ul<l Skirt W»«v -A, V art roe. . ;
tore, permanently < i-.-i t • ,
without detention f r.n ! ■), . . t , .
WICCeSB to (lu.J to hi* ilf. ....,* . .. and
itudy; to the pure vegetable rem-• ti- .1 ami
to (he thorough examination n-i i vatehful at
tention iflrfn pulcnta during treatment. A4O
yeatV esUhllxhrn. Nt lit our eijarii.tcc of*ucce»a
Trealmcnt by n«il rlalli.
Ofllce hours, « x M.,to'2>- a, o >,•,!• «' «m
4Uy Saturday till •l- M fcuiuiay» :i> ••> l> * »
••■U ft tamp for B'joU. (Copyrighted.)
Every Month I
many woman Buffer from Kxcaaalva or I
Scant Menatruatlon; thay don't know r
who to confide In to gat proper advioe.
Don't confide In anybody but try
Bradfleld's
Female Regslator
• »Mclflo tor PAINFUL. PROFUSE.
SCANTY. SUPPRESSED and IRREOULAR
MENSTRUATION.
(Book to "WOMAN" mailed fro*.
•RADfIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. •».
•eld by all Drascteu.
For Sale by J. C. Redlck.
READ AND BEMFMEII
For strictly pure and reliable tHTKAIOHI
f.lQl'Oim, call on
I. Ti. FlitfCH,
It HMITHFIEI.D ST., PITTsHI'UIiII, PA.;
(<>pp. Monongahela House.)
Matchless for Family use anil .Medicinal 'pur
poses art:
FINCH'S OOI.ItKN WK'yHING, 1 All I)
Ol "KKNIIKIMI ItH WOIHKT, 'per Ul. .
OVKKIIOI.T'H W 111-iKY, f # «|l*.
Dll.l INiiKK.S WHISKY. J for 15.
Goods neiitly packed arid promptly 'shipped
Fhkr ot Kjtfr.NHEon rcrrtpt of ca'h "or, post
office order.
ir~N'nlliltiK e*pr. <y<l f. O. I).
Send lor Price Llat.
ST
ROBERT LKWIN,
Wholesale ,Whiskey Merchant,
and Importer of
FINE WINES & LIQUORS.
135 Water St. Pittsburg Pa.
Opposite B. ti <>. K. It. Depot.
I|ea<t«|iiurtert for
HVHH HOLUKS WKItIHMJ,
for medical and family iite.
$1 ,W» per 4{t., nr « ({la. for Sfi.Ofl.
Finch'* •.olden Weddlnif. Dougherty, (Juck
enhelmer. I.drtfc. (iltwon lirldKeport, Mt. Ver
oon. Over holt, Ktc. IItl» IS the only house not
rectify lute 111 the city, therefore our good* are
warnu.K-d pure. Ooods securely packed ami
t>o«ed without extra i hari(e. (!.(). I ( and mall
orders reeelre prompt aiU'titlon. Ormndfathern'
Choice a years old, i'l V) per gallon. Try UH.
—s. /j s, Tho oldest and best In
/j/1 J //// *Ulutlon for obtaining A
Business Education.
/J// We bare succeasfuily
/ // prepared tbouunds ot
"V YOUNO MEN
for the setl*e duties of nfo. For rlrenlar* id
dries. J*. UlfF AcM4>MN,l>ltUbarsb,l'a.
THE CITIZEN
I
HAWKINS THE HEAD WHIP.
Albert. CoMkui at tha WWW Bans*
Slnca Grut'i First Term.
Albert Hawkins, the colored man
who, since Gen. Orant's first term, has
been head coachman at the white house,
and in consequence an autocrat among ,
the lesser lights of the stable, has re
tired on account of age. Change of
politics happily made no difference in
Albert's place, a? there appears to have
been a tradition handed down to each
incoming administration that, whoever
else went, the coachman was to remain.
Whether or not he was credited with
any peculiar qualities as a mascot does
not appear, but one thing, according to ,
Kate Field's Washington, was assured,
and that was the very great veneration j
in which Albert held the office of chief
magistrate. In his eyes the president
of the United States—without regard to
the individual —was the greatest poten
tate on earth, and as such entitled to
right of way when driving. This idea
led to some hairbreadth escapes, as a
street barricaded for repair* presented
no obstacles to progress in Albert's
eyes. He would go crashing through
the barriers, and when expostulated
with by the family stoutly maintained
that the president's carriage had a right
to go anywhere, and never to waive the
right to anyone. Though Albert would
by no means acknowledge it, his eye
sight had been poor for several years
past, especially at night, when he
would lose himself in the most unac
countable manner in the most familiar
localities. One night just before his
■accessor was appointed Mrs. Harrison
and Mrs. McKee attended an evening
reception, and of course rode home in
the president's carriage. Suddenly it
■truck the ladies that they were a mo6t
unnecessarily long time in reaching the
white house, and Mrs. McKee looking
out of the windows in the darkness dis
covered that they were at Scott circle.
While she watched Albert made the
circuit twice. Then she called to the
driver asking his reason for such a
•trange preceding.
He was unwillingly obliged to admit
that he had lost his way, but concluded
to drive round and round the circle
until he came across a familiar looking
street, when he would immediately turn
down.
GROWING IN STRENGTH-
Woman Bald to Ba laeraaatair In SUa a»
a Raaolt of Physical Coltnra.
A statement is going the rounds, with
a mixture of scientific and woman's de
partment prossip, to the effect that the
American woman is steadily growing in
height, weight and comeliness. The
latter part of the statement conveys no
news to the male American, who has the
fact forced on his susceptibilities every
day. But that lovely woman is increas
ing in size, both perpendicularly and
horizontally,is news calculated to make
glad the heart of man, with the excep
tion, perhaps, of him of diminutive
stature. Of course this is the result of
physical culture. As woman's mind
was dwarfed by the pettiness of female
education, so her body was dwarfed
by the vices of female dress. The
progress of the affe toward giving
women the same educational chances
as men reveals to us the probability
that woman's mental development may
eventually become the same as that of
men, and here we have a similar inti
mation that if female physical culture
is carried far enough the woman may
by taking thought add enough cubits
to her stature to be the physical eque'
of man as welL The probability ha
its disadvantages,according to the Pitts
burgh Oispatch, for, as woman repre
sents the leisure class of America, and
is, therefore, able to give the most ex
clusive attention to these pursuits of
culture, it may wind up by letting
woman get beyond man in both intel.
lectual and physical growth, which
would be unpleasant for the lords of
creation. Nevertheless, we cannot
have too much good. The more there
is of the American woman, both ph s
ically and intellectually, the better tu<
American male will like her. Tne
growth immediately holds out the
pleasing hope that woman will grow,
in both mind and body, sufficiently to
knap the skirt of her dress above the
dirt of the streets.
NATURAL ICEHOUSE.
Colombia lUver Ctrrloalty Which Ii Simply
Unique.
In Washington a coulee is a ravine
that a river has worn for itself and.
then abandoned for another course,
says the New Orleans Picayune. Th;-
coulees of the Columbia river are im
mense ravines worn out of the basaltic
rock, with perpendicular wails on
eitlior side from one thousand to fifteen
hundred feet high. Through this re
gion the (ireat Northern railroad runs.
Not long ago an Indian approached a
gang of railroad laborers working in
Salmon coulee with a great piece of ice
wrapped in a blanket, which he offered
for sale. The workmen instituted a
tearch in the direction from which he
bad come and soon found a cold stream
trickling through the shell rock, and
further up the ice beds were found.
They were formed among the mannes
of shell rock by the melting of snow
in winter, the water running down
among the rocks and freezing at night.
Ice remains there perpetually and In
large quantities. The most singular
feature is that the spot is only five hun
dred feet above the sea, and the sun
beats with intense beat upon the rocks
above the ice, which is also exposed to
warm draughts of air through the
crevices, yet the ice never melts.
An Ancient Slot Machine.
The slot machine which has recently
had such a run in all catch-penny
schemes, anrt which has often been
pointed out as the one thing "new
under the sun," has been proven to
have been in use in Egypt long before
the birth of Christ. Hero describe# ■
combination jug and slot machine used
for the dispensation of holy water. A
coin of the value of five drachms
dropped into a slot In the jug opened a
valve which permitted a few drops of
the purifying liquid to escape. One of
the ancient slot Jugs is now in th<* Hrit-
Ish museum.
"Every day ix a frenb beginning;
Linton my son), to the glad refrain,
And, npits of old Borrow snd older winning.
And ptirxle* fnrcsoted snd p»H-ib)« pain.
Take heart Willi the dsy, and begin iignin "
—Rheamatirm cared in a day—"Jfyrtir
pnre" for rh«-umati«m and neuralgia, radic
ally cure# in Ito .'I day. 11 h action upon
tlie nyxtem i* remarkabln and myi>teri»u*
It. remove* lit once the cause and the din
••awe immediately dixappcarx. The firnt
do e (jrestly benefits. 75 ct*. Hold by J. C.
Itedick, druggiHt, liutler.
—Although a bicyclist can ontspeed a
borne, wolvn can travel faster than a bicy
cle. Thin latter fact was diwoversd by a
profeHMnnal rider while in Kinmia, and he
no doubt made good time, an the wolvea
were hungry and he wan in a hurry.
Consumption Suroly Cur mi.
To TrtC SuiT'.r.:— Pleaao Inform your ;r»
that 1 It■ TO a poftiilre remady fur ttm atxne numixJ
dlanaan. Jl; 'A timely «•« tlixiaanila of linpeliw
caaea ham I, ,n ptirtn'-iaritly cured. I ■halt bo (fl»d
to aeiid twj , ~'lloa of my remedy FRKK to any of
yonr reader* t . j have conaumptlou If they will
•end mo tiinfi and r. O. addreee. Iloprrt
liUjr. X. A. HUA.VM. M 0.. Ul 1-eari SL N. Y.
Lane's Family Medicine
Move* tlie bowels each day. In order to
!>• healthy thin Is necessary.
—Pernons guilty of rending auonymou*
and Murrilou* letter* through tho United
State* mail* are not aware of the fact that
the government hut detective* in it* em
ploy enirnged con •tanlly in »earchif>£ for
the guilty one*, slid M>oDer or later they
t>i:l in'o ii trap si «' sr.- pc:.iohed according
to the character of the crime
Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp'* I'ltl'siu * ill *tojj ttie < ou|ih at
ouce. Axk your friende about it.
ConpUmeotary-
Kadgvr—l told Prof. Grigjpion the
other day that I was going to do the
editorial writing hereafter on the Daily !
Windmill.
Blim —What did he say?
Kadger—He seemed delighted and
waa quite complimentary. He said I
would lift that paper from the dreary
level of flatulent insipidity to the dizzy
exaltation of occasional efflorescence. —
Chicago Tribune.
Fra|*lltr.
The Lady in the Restaurant—How
much is the charge for roast beef with
potatoes?
Waiter—Twenty-five cents.
The Lady—And for bread and butter
and pickles?
Waiter —They're thrown in.
The Lady—Well, let me have some
bread and butter and pickles.—Chicago
News Record.
Remark by ft >*»w York Man.
"Terra-cotta and white, divided into
three parts—let me see—what was it old
Cesar said? 'Gallia om—omnia in'—
how does that go, anyhow? —'in partes
trea divisa est.'"
"What did he mean?"
"All Gaul is divided in three parts."
"All gall! That's good enough for
Chicago!"— Chicago Tribune.
FASHIONS FOR WINTER
"Doesn't it seem to you, Moses, that
these sleeves are too long?''
"Mein ffootness, friend! dot vas do
latest stylel Vinter vas coming on, und
de great secret of comfort vas in keep
ing your wrists warm!" —Jury.
Had Found Each Other Ont.
Wife of Ten Years —I read a lot of
your old love letters to-day.
Husband of Ditto—Did you? What
was the effect?
Wife of Ten Years—l could not help
wondering which was the greater fool
—you for writing them or I for reading
them. —N. Y. Herald.
He Heard Her Himself.
Jamie —Mamma, I thought you said
our new girl couldn't talk English.
Mamma —That Is what I said, Jamie.
Gretchen has only been in this country
a few weeks, and she knows nothing at
all about our language.
Jamie —Why, she coughs in Engliah.
—Chicago Tribune.
For a saddening Effect.
" Dear wife. If I should die,"
Said McGinnes«, as he lay,
" Pray hire a German band
At my funeral to play."
" And why a German band?"
Then McOlnnesa' voice replied:
" So that all the people there
May be sorry that I died."
—Judc*
,Jnet Humped.
Maud—Major, la It true that onco dur
ing the war one of the enemies died to
save your life?
Maj. Bluntly—Yes.
Maud—How noble! How did it hap
pen?
Maj. Bluntly—l killed him.—Stabber.
Only a Matter of Endurance.
"You are standing on my foot,
ma'am," said a big, good-natured man
in the crowd at the corner of State and
Madison, to a lady in front of him.
"Sir!" she replied, haughtily, turning
her head. "I haven't moved in my
tracks for half an hour!"
"I know it, ma'am," he rejoined.
"But the foot you've been standing on
all that time has begun to get tired.
Would you mind occupying the other
one awhile?" —Chicago Tribune.
For cold and conjrh it ha*» noernal. Mr.
A. P. JeKperson Irvine. Warren Vn , Pa .
writes: "I bought a bottle of Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrup and ran recommend it hiehly
I had a very bad cough and it cured me at
onco."
Salvation Oil, the greatext enre on earth
for pain, an an anodyne ha* uo eijnnl in the
market. It i* without doubt the lin
iment. 25 eXu.
lie was worth one hundred millions, if re
port* the truth have told;
In the ranks of millionaires stood near
the he,'id;
had block* and bond* und real entate
and mortgages and g"ld.
And many other riehns, —but he'* dead
—The oleander, a plant ofbeantifu! flow
er and foliage, and one formerly in vogoe,
i* a very notion*, and dangerous growth.
Children have b.ien known to die from
"ticking its flowers; a whole family has
been poisoned by u»ing skewers made
of oleander wood; an infunion of its leave*
is sure death to all insect lite, ami its hark
powdered and administered in flour is cer
tain death to rats and mice. In Bermuda,
where the oleander grows as a hedge plant,
the farmers say that it poisons the grass
beneath its foliage, and that auimals will
die from eating herbage that grows be
neath its brand es.
—"I am convinced of the merit of Hood's
Sarsaparilla, after having taken bat a few
doses."
—A saffron-colored descendant of Confu
cius was asked aud answered the follow
ing leading question while on the witness
stand: "Ilid you find your pocket book in
your pants when yon |ooke«lf" "Oh yes,
me found pocket-book in pants gone."
No Guess Work For Dealers.
Max Klein, the well known liquor dealer,
will, to Jan 1, 1893, give you the advant
age of cash purchases in laig l " quantifies of
all kinds of liquors, and especially so in
Pure Kye Whiskies and California Wines.
California Port and Sherry, at •>() cents per
quart. California Brandy, 50 cents to sl.f>o
per quart. Jamaica ltum,7scenta to $1 5o
per quart. Pure Rye Whiskies of any
make in Pennsylvania,j»i* year old, #1 00
per quart, 0 quarts
H year old, $1.50 per quart or sls 00 per
full case of 12 quarts l)uque*ne, 91 25
per full quart, or 12 quarts for sl2 00. liiu,
an excellent stimulant lor kidney com
plaint, 75 cents to $1 50 per cjuart
All reliable goods positively pure
Boxed and sent to any nildress. Send P
O. Order or Registered Letter. Price list
sent on application. Order early.
MAX KI.KIW, 82 Federal Street, Allegheny,
Pa
San Domingo's President is reported to
have offered the remains of Columbus,
boxed for shipment and delivered f. o. b.
for the small sum of one hundred thousand
dollars C. 0. 1). There will be weeping
and wailing in Chicago when they bear
that the government at Washington let
this rare bargaiy slip through its fingers.
Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit, Posi
tively Cured by administering Dr.
Ilaiiica 'Ooldcn Specific."
It is manufactured a* a powder, which
can be given in a glass of beer, a cup of
coffee or tea,or in food, without the know
ledge of the patient. It is absolutely
harmless, and will aflect a permanent and
speedy cure, whether the patient is a mod
erate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has
been given in thousand* of cases, and in
every instance a perfect cure has followed.
It never lails. The system once impregnat
ed with the Specific, it becomes an utter
impossibility for the liquor appetite to ex
ist Cures guaranteed. 4H peg" book of
particulars free. Address, Golden Specific
Co IHS Kacn St.. Cincinnati O.
"CITIZEN" ami NEW YORK
WEEKLY TRIBUNE fur only $1.50
THE RETURNS COMPLETE!
Batler County Goes Sol'd for
JOHN BICKEL, The Shoe MaD.
Democrats and Republicans endorse hia actions. The people's Party and
Prohibitionists join hands with them and franklr admit that be has
SCORED A GREAT VICTORY,
and is withont doubt the Leading Shoe Man in Butler Countj on account of
tbe great cut in prices on footwear.
HERE ARE THE PRICES, READ THEM.
Ladies' fine don. button shoes, tip or plain, $1 and $1 25
•' •' grain button shoes 90c, $1 and $1 25.
'• winter eboes, warm lined. $1 and $1 25.
" serge gaiters, fur or plain. 50 and 60c
'• everyday slipper, lace or gon, 50c
" brnnsel slippers, sizes 4to 8, 25c
" velvet slippers 4 fine 50c.
•' waterproof shoes, 75c, $1 aid $1 25 .
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S PRICE LIST
Misses' good grain button shoes 90e and $!.
Children's calf and oil grain shoes, high cut, $1
•• grain shoes, heel or spring 60 and 75?
•' dou buttoa shoes, 50'- 75- ami $1
Infant*' fine shoes, 25r\ 35c and sl)c.
A GREAT SURPRISE FOR MhX AND BOYS.
One lot of men's boots that I will close at $1.50.
•' 41 ex.ra high boot* for $2.
" " fine call boots for $2.
" " hand-pegged boots tor $2 50
" boys' Btoga boots, 4 aad ft, #1 25.
" stoga boots, tap sole, $1.50.
"SEE LINE OF MEN'S AND BOY V FINE SHOES.
Men's fine shoes, in button, lac- or c.>nare-«t. #1 25. t«> $! 50 $1.75 an-1
$2. Boys'and yoatbs'high cot school shoes, in b ittou -r lace, sl, $1.2-"'
and $1.50.
When Y: T J Want Schc:l Shsss Try Bicksi's.
For boys and trirls tur line of erhn,! sh.i-s '.va* never better. Tb
children must have good waterproof shoes for school aud we have them in
great variety. Look ibeai over before you t>ny
We Challenge the World on Rubbers
Men's rubber boots, M quality. $2 25. Rubber boots of some kind are
not cheap at $2 25, but. when voo can net tbe Boston, Lycoming, Candee or
Wooopocketat $2 25 with a pair of dippers thrown in they are very cheap
See that tbe name of one of the above mentioned makes are stamped on
bottom and put them a* $2 25 with slippers and you are all ri*bt D>n't
buy 2d quality boots; they are dear at any price They are made of old
rubbers and coal tar. #
Ladies' rubber boots, Ist quality, $1 20
Misses' " " 1 00.
Boys' " " 1 50.
Youths' " "1 10
All kinds of rubber goods reduced Felt boots with overs $2 See oor
felt boots; they are tbe best made, with good heavy overs. Price ooly $2.
Boots and Shoes Made to Order.
Repairing Done Same Day Received.
Leather and Findings, Blacksmith's aprons, etc.
JOHN BICKEL.
No. 128 South Main Street Butler, Pa.
SELLING
-OUT.
Our entire stock of Drugs,
Medicines,
Patent Medicines,
Brushes,
Combs,
Perfumes,
Toilet Articles, &c..
At a discount of 20 per cent and
less.
'1 ne following list will give you
an idea of how goods will sell:
Price* < »ir prtce«.
Queeii'o Samiparilla ... .100 "5
Uoot Beer 25 lft
Scott'B Kmuleion 1.00
Bocher'a Her Byr 15 6<l
Cod Liver Oil 15 M'
Piso CoDMumptioti Cure.. 2:> 2<»
Belladoua Planter a 2. r > 15
Hojt's Oer. Cologne *5 2<»
Rubber Trusses Single. .. .3 00 i 0<»
Celluloid " " 4.00 300
" " Poubie. .fi 00 4"5
Air Crvßtal Spectacle*..3 00 2DO
•• « •• ... .2 00 150
.. «• •• 1 00 75
•< " Ete .1 00 75
-• 75 50
Ac. Ac. Ac
Our dock of paint wi'l be sold at
coet. II jou can ue«* any p&iut yon
eau nmrr nut'} b> pun b new* now
Rubber Paint 150 ifol 1 I
S'aina 50c qt 3< :>
Ac. Ac. Ac.
Our Mock ia composed of tbe very
-best. None but pure Drugn kept in
stock
If you give us a call wc will nave
you money.
Respectfully,
J. A. Frank A Co.,
213 S. Main St.
RECULATE THE
STOMACH. LIVER AND BOWELS, J
ASU
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR
ladlsratUa, ■lllooaxraa. II«'•»•< I- j
Hj.prvl*. < hrnnlr 1.1.rr Tr«uklr», I
IllxUru. Il«4 «.»»lf«l..». I»».r»tcr,. |
Off. ...I.r Hrralk, and alt dl»«r4cr« 9t IS® J
Nli*fua<-I>, Llrer ami Bowels.
Itipani Tabtllwa contain n'»Hilnu InJoriwH to »
th<- n.r«it drllrat® con.tltotl.rn. Plaaaaot to tat" ♦
aafc, effectual. 01", Immediate relief.
Sold t»7 ilrnSKl'la. * trial l«,ttlo Sent by mall |
on receipt ot li cents. AildrMS
THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. j
10 SI'RUCE STItXKT, SEW YOUK t IT*. |
LMIDTIIBC I N*'tl' - uiii-.-r ltfii',i «. r. 1
nllr I Unt i eniir« ij run il •>' i ni'iiir- i>\
l)r .1. I'. Miiji r. MI Arch St . Jlillntelplili, I'.i
.1 .lone* rtillllua, Keunrl Sauure. I'a. . T. A
KrnlU.Hlailaictoo. Pa.; E. M. Small. Mount
Alio-1 fa.; KPV. S H.Stwrmer. suntiury, Pu ; n
J. 1)« lett. 'ill N. Twrrlttti M . IfrartlhK Pa.: Win
1)1*. IN'.n Wontrw St.. Ptilliut' lptiM; It I
KOWC. SOB Kll" St... K«artll>K. Pa. . ami
cror llurkari, km l.'* u*t Ml., l<"MHntC. I'a. Mriid
Kij.ftreiilar
toks Cotton Root
A
plivol' i:ut Mocremfully u*< <1
WU "T\ monUiljr tor thnu*«rnl* ' I
r Ijiill.* I* thfonly I'rrfwlljr
«afe uml n - ll»t'li- nietllclm'
dlvovt-reil ft tjri -
dnunfi*u wlmio'
mMllrtne* in
t'orro* ll>»>Tl oMmt'MO. take no *ul»lltnt«*. or
tncln'w tl an't d I'enti In jwwtani' Irtlcr. and
«i' »||| vn<l "'«l, "l. t>j re! HI u mall Kul! w»l
i-il particular* In plain ••nTeiniw t<, only,
2 atanip". A(Mri-a* Pn»d l.tt* t'ompaur.
No. :i ruin r iltoi k. IWtrott. Mlcti.
Solil lu llullfr by < . N. Boyd. J. K. »>ai|.|i, J
C. Itcdlck and druioclouicvrr* vrhcrr.
THE HUTLER
ROLLER MILLS
Hereafter will be doing business un
der the name of
Goo. Walter <fc Sons.
We can nay to our patrons that the
grinding done by on will be io the
beg' mariner that good machinery
and practical milling can do it. a* we
have in oor employ one of the be*t
practical millers in the State of Penn
svlvania. We can say wit boot
tear of contradiction that we are
turning oat the best straight grade of
wheat floor in the county. We
tbwik it a» ndrnntage to the farmer
to fret hit* grinding done at our mill
for there reasons:
FIKST —We mike as good wheat
flour as can be manufactured aod
tbr farmers iret the same fl'-ur it.
exchange as the millionaire
wonld, were we blessed with
them in this neighborhood.
SECOND—We L-M do your cfcop
piog for you, so that you are not
compel ed to sell four grain at
low prices and buy yoor ch«-p.
THIKP—We can mak« the he<
buckwheat fl >ur ever manufa.-
tured in the cuMly, as we have
jii-t completed arranging the
new machinery for same, and it
works like a charm.
FOUKI H— We can make y<-a re
flour if *Oll desire it. Our rye
fh'Ur always bri'»gs the highest
price in Pittsburg. Ac
FIFTH —We make as rood a corn
meal as there ia in the market.
SIXTH Our Oraham floor caonot
be excelled. We maoufarture
every article that ia in oor line
of business, and with the lateat
improved machinery, and beat
practical skill.
The farmer will readily see that it
is more profitable to him to patrooize
a mill where he can fret all his differ
ent kinds of grain ground than to sell
his grain and buy his flour and feed
We don't believe in misrepresenting
goods to the public, therefore do not
put the same kind of flour in four or
five different brands of sack*. We
make a straight grade of flour. The
brand ia WHITE KOSK, the same
HS given to the farmer in exchange
We also make the ION A PATENT,
which is a high grade of flour and
stands with the licet patents in the
market It is manufactured out of
red winier wheat, blended with the
best brand of Minnesota patent which
gives it a superior quality These
brands of Hour and all kinds of mill
feed sold by us al the lowest prices
We ore also in the market for wheat,
rye and buckwheat and will pay the
highest prices for the same
GFO WALTER & SONS,
HITLER ROLLER MILLS,
BLTLKH. PA.
♦ 1
nossKits
CREAM GLYCERINE
is delightful!? perfumed and is of
lfr«at service in removing pimples
and blotches from the face. For
chapped hatids, hps or any rouirb
tiers of the ek 1 n ant! as a dreesinjr
for the face after shaving, it will
l»e found invaluable.
For Saie by Oiupts.
—4
- Can 'h* dKaT
/ 1 I 111 1 (TILL*'"""
/ J
I m CLARK'S
1 f Basils CoJlegt.
tinrMit fe-aw: M'Ktn 9 ,»-JUBI« i
rwcbn*: 1"«r..t..»n, «1 >•-
t win -f. r'b t»f: I I •« ** V* fl m R/f
* . 1 n # *>.»*«
Subscribe lor the C'ITUIH.
•«»*{ -*D.+T.+P*A»MS*- J
We Are Ready for
m/
THE
HOLIDAYS
SEE tUi | HANOKERCHILfS J TOYS 111 I ALBUMS
DOLL AND 6REAT Lfc WORK
COUNTER. I MUFFLERS. | VAR.CTV. | WXES-
Come Early and Seleet vonr
» •
-Christmas Presents.-
It2S.MAIN SIT*.
Reduced Prices
OX
Clothing.
For the next sixty davs we will sell our
lai ire stock of clothing at great iv reduce !
n C •
prices.
Men's suits worth *2O will go tor *]*>,
ii (( it kIS 44 44 - #l4,
And Boys suits at the same rrdnctioß.
e are now ready with our Fall and
Winter Footwear.
Give lis a call and see our goods, and
get our prices before purchasing else
where.
R. Barnhart & Son.
General Merchants.
Connoqnenessing P. 0., Peters ville, Pa.
Select Your Holiday Presents from tliis Lot
. RINGS,
Diumniwls ) EARRINOS,
IV I ft IIK Mil l> i SCARF PINS.
' STUDS.
HOLD.
LADIES «OLD.
hunts SILVER
LADIES f RATIAIIf.
¥ ir|T J G«'W Pii», F»r rngi»,
t \▼ "I I > | Rinp, ( h*iw, fttawtatw,
{Tea »t». carton, bwttvr ili*> m
ami everything that «n be
t«>un«i in m fir»l Im* «t»*e
R99SIS IfiRS. 1147 ISSkT** *~~
E. GRIEB,
THE JEWELER
Xo <39. fcorth lain St BUTLF*. PA.
Jewelry, Clocks,
Silverware,
Purchasers can save from 25 to 50
cent by purchasing their watches, clocks
and spectacles of
J. R. GRIEB, The Jeweler,
No. 125 N. Main Bt., Duffy Block.
Sign of Electric Bell and Clock.
All atr~ Respectfully Imrtted
—" Remember our Repairing Department —20 year# Ejwperieitre
YOUB FAVORITE HOME RWffARB
• AND
Ike Win? bpHhi Mr Pifrr i ilr I mint
ONE YEAR FOR ONLY #1.50
THE CI r IMZKN.
irivea all the Town. Coanty and State. ud aa nweh NMIOII* *••• aa aay
other p«p«r »t ita claait.
Your Home would be incomplete without it
NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
i* a NATIONAL F * MILT PAPKR. and *JI the *eaerai a*w* ml
the United State* and the world It «»*•• tfce «-r»ata a# fer»nra toad* ia -*
nut* bell It baa aeparmt* departßieat* for '"Th« ►am.'y « ire e ' aa«l
' Our Young l olks." lu "Home indStciry' «*• *»«♦•
the mftuiiatu n< t a i**i" and d*i»irfiti re. |:» f'.rrmt p»>tn -f*l new*. '4h»
rial- and di»rgwioi>» are r< «-i»'eber«i»e hr> tant and ea*a«u»Mte It*
"Agricultural" department h»« no .nprrt.* in the etaatrr Its "Mark- t
Reports" ate ree< (rtt'»eil aetboritv In at' p»n» of tbe laed
A SPECIAL (CNTRAI 1 eoahl** n* to. ffer ffet» »p e»d;d jaarttai aod
"The ITIZF N" (•" «ne jwf
Fcr cnly $1.50. Cv th in Advance.
' N. Y. Week 1 > "1 r l Lne," r»*nl«r prtr* par year ft CO
* The Citizen," " ~ ** 1 SO
T»t»l S2 M>
We furr.ish toll papers one year far - - S«.sfl.
Suh-mption* nay Iwifia at aa* tia*
Add tea* all order* to
Til E GIT IX EIV,
HL tlkr. ha
Job Work of all kind done
at the "Citizen Office."