PRICES THE FAIREST /^V YOU HAVE (W) EVER KNOWN Y 9 / AT Vogeley & Bancroft's, IN ladies', Gentleman's and Children's Shoes. See Our Elegant Line Of Holiday Goods. No Question about our goods Pleasing. Mo Question about prices being Satisfactory. NONE CAN SELL CHEAPER. ALL GOODS WARRANTED. BOOTS AND SHOES, Slippers, Rubbers and Overshoes, etc. VOGELET BANCEOFT. 347 South Main St., Butler, Pa., Opp. "Wilittrd Hotel* 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 from. Get your wife and children a real good pair of Shoes and Rubbers. We keep the best and that's the kind you want for 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 stodk 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 AT, RUFF. HUE ill GENTLEHEN! WE take pleasure in sanoaociDg the fact that we now here on display and on sale an immense stock of goods in the following lines: Drees Goods In all grades, styles and prices, with the very latest things in trimmings to match. MILLINERY 111 all the new things the market affords. Hats and Bonnets gotten op in best style "while yon wait." Ladies', and Children's Wraps, well made and style sad fit guaranteed. Carpets, Oil Cloths, LINOLEUMS. Mattings, Rugs, Carpet Sweepers, Lace Curtains, Portiere, Poles and Fixtures, and all kinds of Domestic Dry Goods Ws always have the best Blankets and Flannels, and the Standard patterns are acknowledged to be the best msde. Call in and get a Fashion Sheet. All the goods In our different departmente are marked in plain figure* at the lowest prices We not only keep Standard Patterns bnt all our goods sre standard. We do not handle seconds. Ladies', Gent's and Children's Undsrwear a specialty. RITTER & RALSTON -A HAND SAW 18 A GOOD THING. BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH." SAPOLIO 18 THE PROPER THINO FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. J. SPECK. WM. H. HOLMES TBS LIAIIIt WSOUSALS wat AS* Liquos IOCSI er WBSTSBS rommiu, Tli© Wm, H. Holmes Co., Distillers of "Holmes' Best" and "Holmes' Old Economy'j PURE RYE WHISKY, All the leading Rye and Bourbon Whiskies in bond or tax-paid Importers of fine Brandies, Gins and Wines. •r , ». 11011 LltO Tolephon Mo. 305). 120 WaltrSt. andsl6B Fir siAvs., Plttsbuigh Pa PER CENT. 1U first Mortgage Lsans Ho tax, commission or fees. Interest payable •eml-annnally by New York draft Perfect se curity Hlgbeat reference. CHAB. V. REIO. Flirt mi, Washington. Nothing On Earth Will HENS t A^ x. I s: H I Sheridan's Condition Powder! KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Strong and Healthy ; Prevents all Disease. Good for Moulting H'nt. SU* aSSriM "One lar** can^me #•0; aend nix to pr«T«Bt ffcwp. lays on* customer. If yon ran't u «end to us. W« m*ll on** D*ck tte Fire 81 A 2 1-4 lb. B*-®- J?** f*n*_ as 00 exorcw psaii Ilxiltry Raising Outdf, price tt cents, fr** with fl 00 orders or more. Sample copy HUMPHREYS' Dr. Humphreys'Sp*€-iflrs are scientifically snd carefully prepared Remedies, uw-d for years In nrtrate practice and for over thirty years by the people with entire success. Every single Specific a special eta* for the disease named. Tneycare without drugging, purging or reducing the system and are in fact ana aeed the teotrrrign Remedies or the World. LIST or raiserr*x. **>s. ccss*. rsicrs. 1-FtTtrs, Congestions. Inflammations.. 9-VOTBS, Worm Fcrcr. Worm Oolic US 3—> Teething! Colic, Crying. Wakefulness .S3 4—Diarrhea, of Children or Adults .23 7— CoaghH, Colds. Bronchitis .45 B~>>«ralgia, Toothache, Fsceache 25 •-Headaches, Kick Headache, Vertigo.. .23 I«—Dyspepsia. Biliousness. Constipation .23 11— Bappresaed or Painfal Periods .25 14—Whites, Too Profuse Periods 25 13—Croap, Laryngitis, Hoarsened ... .25 14—Salt Rheam, Erysipelas. Eruptions .25 (5 B beams! lam, Rheumatic Pains .25 15—Malaria. Chills, Ferer and Ague. .25 17— Pilrs, Blind or Bleeding .25 10—Catarrh. Influenza, Cold in the HeaS. .25 9S—Wfc*«»lnc Coach .25 IT-KMICT DtieisM .W 38-Werrons Debility I.SS 30-L rinary Weskiess, Wetting Bed . .25 Bold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on rscelpt of prica. Dm. nnriiKTi XiWiL 144pag*s mailed raxm mrrnzTfi'no. ca, m out wn«uist., ii«wy«S*. SPECIFICS. THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIOHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION 18 BETTER. Mr doctor aajs It acta gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys, and Is a pieeaent laxative. 1 his drink U made from herbs. and la prepared for aee ** easily as tta. It is called LANE'S MEDICINE >ll drogglls sell It at 60c. and II 00 tyr pMka**. Bay one tXl.y. LA*E"» FaMII.? MBDIdSSMOVfes Tire BOWELS EACH VK\. In ordsito be healthy this la n-xwsary- Dll PILES riLtO«WAYME« AMOLOmr CURBS. OINTMENT SHMnU. Prsparsdbj Dalvsns A How.PklUMpki^ fM SOMLY' LOSTorTAILIKG KABHOO* lIiEU i«r'>sMraland»fuVoCßß?Bttn , Ti Kprr rt|!|W»aknsssof B»dy andMiti Effect! ClillAuillJJif Brrersor Xossssaln Older Toucr, |sJMi(|l«k>« *i!>lHKJßfslljr HnUrt4. Hitwionlarn aaj •iresstlu rar I'rVLf/rKDOHI.AfO* PASTS Of jUH»y AJ>s'!«.'sTr a»fe.l:ii.f I'WTK TRBATVCrr- »> B *lts la < In f.ca» i Far*lyra Iooti: ita. VT,it# «;• -4 BssCriyll": Sv-1. J«m {/ii ufs •-ill»<1 t Mdrcss ERIC CO . &UFF4LO. U. V* " MOTHERS' FRIEND" HKES CHILD BIRTH BISY. Colvln, IA, Dee. 8,1886.—My wife peed ■OTHBE 8 FHIEND before bar third conflnement, and says she would not be without it for hundred* of dollars. DOCK MILLS. Sent by express on receipt of price, 11.M per bet >. Book "To Mothers" mailed free. BHADFIKU3 ACQ ULATOFt CO., vn «»ia STUUMMSISTS. ATLANTA, AA. For Sale hy J. C. Redlck. BEAD AND BEMEMPEB Kor utrlctly'pure and rellahlu |BTKAIOHT LIQUOBa call on I. Iff. FINCH, It NSITHFIRLn MT.,"PITTHBI'BIiII, PA. (Opp. Munobgahela flotwe.) Matclil' Hs for Family line and Medicinal 'pur pose* arc FINfIH'H (JOLDKJf WKDDINO, ] AU»I OUC.K KNHKIMKK K W fHHKV. ' per (it. ; OVKBHOLT'B WIIIHKV. f C qls. DILUNUKK'H WHIHKV. J for »6. OoodH neatly parked and promptly 'shipped Fui or KXPINMI on receipt of caah.'on p«»t Office order. •WNolhlng exprewicd C. O. I>. Bend for I'rice LlaL WOOD'S PHOSPHODINE The Ureal Kanllsh Bemeily. Promptly and penna- cures all forrrm of WeaknenH. KIUIM- Vi Hpermulorriiea. Si ImpoU'ncy and all effects or Abu»<- or Kxces»eHe».. Been per-crlljcd over M ears In tlioimands of ease* the only IC< Ila.t)l»- and Honcit Medicine known. AHk driiKKlst for WOOD'* PIIOMI-HOIII.sk; If he offer* some worth led* medicine In pla< e of Ihlt. leave hi* dlHlinii ent store. Inclose price In letu-r, and wo will ■end by return mall. Price, one packave. si; six. IS. ODe will nlease. six will cure, i'atnph let In plain sealed envelope, 2 ktainpM. Address TIIK HOOIt (JIfKSICiL CO., 131 Woodward avenue. lictrolt Mich. lyHold 10 llutier by C N. Itoyd, J. K. Ualpl), i. C. Kedlck. aiid duflflil* everywhere r-\ DOCTORS LAKE I'ItIVATK DIHPFTNIABT. COR. Pcmn Avr. ANO FOURTH ST.. ABHv PITTbbUnOH, PA. All formaof I>*'li< alu and Com- plicated IilstrBM:)! re<|ulilii|(('o>'. riIiIMIAHU'IM ItMlHi M' <J icatlon are treau-d at tinx DIV. 1 MK.'u y w ith a sucnesM rarely attained. I>i. H. K 1 .nke Ua member of the Itoyal College of Fhy- Ucian* and Hnr|(W)ns, and is the oldest and most experienced Hrrxi ALIHT In the city bpeclnl at lentlon r'lven to Nervous DeMHt) frome-i-esalve su.utal exertion. IndlscnHion of youth, etc., caus in« phyalcal and mental <N ' ay,lin k Of MMn, le '|M>ndcne.y, etc.; alaoCancers, OldHore*, J its, I'llcs. I'.li<ruiiiutlsui, and all (lim naeaof the Skin, )>lou<l. I.unifN Crlnary "runn'sttc. Cotistiltntiou 'ree and rtrlctly eonfl.h'utlnl. OI11»-e hours, fl to I ami 7to H r. IT.; flundays, ito4r. M. only. sjj at office or addriw I>ftH. I.AKK, COB. "KNN AV£. AND4TUBT..i'riTSiIL'UGH.I'A. RIIPTIIPP I We the uuderHlKnea were nur I Unt I entirely cured of rupture hy Dr. J. B. Mayer. K3I Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.. J Jonett riillllpn. Ken net Hquare. Pa. ; T. A Kreltz. Hlatlngton. Pa.; K. M. Hrnall. Mount Alto'11' a.; Kev. H H.Mlicrmcr. Hun bury, Pa ; I>. i. De'lett. 211 H. Twelfth Ht . KcadliiK Pa.; Win Illx. IH2R Mnntrfiae Ht., Philadelphia; 11. I. Kowe. ;xw Kirn Ht.., Keadlntr, Pa.: rieorße and cror liurkarl, 431* l/jcust St., KeadluK, Pa. Hend Ku-flrcular. The Imperial Purchasing Co., 1302 Filbert Ht., I'hila., I*«. buys every thing, wholesale and retail. Mirrors, pianos, organs aad musical instrument", (ire-it care in the •election of suitable presents. Charges no Commissious. Hauiples and estimates sent frs*. 15 yesr» experience. THE CITIZEN THE COUNTRY ROAD. Tbe of life may be narrow and suep; But the road Uirougli the country 1* .steeper. The pif'.n. and snares that beset m are deep But the mud that surrounds us 1j deeper. There are fence ram tor bridges and mud hole, for dsaina. And hard brads and bowlders for gravel; And broken down boggles, on hillside and plains. Give warnings, like ghosts, as we travel. Lank horses, by work and abuse broken down. Gaze at us from road side and stable. Young men reaching wistfully out toward the town, Or seeking lis portals when able. Deserted farm houses; the fences decayed. And the breeies through weed patches blow ing. Where once happy children re)olced, as they played Hide and seek, where the field corn was grow ing. What Joy for the youth, as his longings expand. In a life so restricted and narrow: His prospect, 'mid all opportunities grand. But to follow the plow and the harrow. Half banished from hope, and shut out of the world. By a filmsy but tangible curtain; Society's pleasures away from him hurled— The roads are "so very uncertain." There's little enjoyment In life scattered 'roond. And little of profit or pleasure, In roads where the bottom can scarcely be found With less than a seven-fort measure. Let us seek some reforn then, at one®, e'er we lose All trace of our roads frorj. our annals; And make surface road i that the public can use. Or else take the underground channels. —Wilder Grahame, In Good Roads. BRACING FENCE POSTS. The Corner Tost Should n« Planted at Least Four Feet Deep. Many wire fences have tall and large oorner posts with braces reaching to their tops. When the wire of suoh a fence is drawn tant, the tall corner post will be lifted up on its steepiracefc. This lifting process ia sometimes ag gravated by a wire stretched from the bottom of the corner post to the top of the nearest fence post To keep such a post in the ground it is often made of a heavy log, or it is weighted down by huge rocks which frighten young horses. Sometimes a stoat cable of twisted wire is guyed from the top of the corner post to a stake driven into the roadbed, jost where the highway no. 1.—■WBOSG METHODS OF BRACISO A FESCE POST. should be widest. These wrong meth ods of bracing 1 a fence post are shown in Fig. L The proper way to brace a fence post is shown in Fig. 2, from a sketch sent us by J. Whilden, of Kansas. The corner posts should be planted at least four feet deep, and, if possible, the lower end should be larger. If round and of hard wood it need not be larger than the hole bored by an ordinary post augur. As the lower end should not be the smaller, it should not be pointed or driven in. If of the same size throughout, the lower end may be scolloped, as shown in Fig. FIG. 2.— A PROPERLY BRACED FENCE POST. 2. The earth around the post la thor oughly tamped from bottom to top. If Bet in an augur hole the earth may be tamped by pouring water around the post, and slowly dropping in fine subsoil, which dissolves and settles until the ground line is reached. Do not brace or stretch the wire until the water is absorbed. As the strain of the wire is horizontal the braces should be as nearly horizontal as pos sible. Notch the corner post eighteen Inches from the ground, and place a stout brace reaching thence to the ground line of the nearest fence post.— American Agriculturist. FRESH FARM NOTES. HORSES are commonly made to carry too heavy shoea. Steel shoes can be made lighter, will wear longer and the first cost is not so much more that it need prevent their being used.—E. C. PowelL THE orchard must not be robbed by crops of grass, unless manure or fer tilizers are applied. When trees are making rapid growth and bear crops annually, it ia an much a drain on the soil an when it is producing some other crop. CATTI.b should be put on a partial course of dry food before winter. In order to gradually accustom thein to the change from pasture. It is well known that when cows are suddenly removed from the fields to the barn tliero will be a shrinkage in the milk yield. A COLT, calf or pig grows more rap idly when very young than at any other period, and the gain in size can be secured at less cost at the early age. For that reason all young stock should be pushed in growth, not only during fall but through the winter also. A FARMER will get up at 4 o'clock, clean out the stalls, feed, milk, ship his milk dally (and Sunday, too), make up the beds, and milk and feed again, with a bare profit, if he has a dairy herd, but it in hard work to even clean out a poultry house onco a week. In England the rule is to allow four cubic feet of air space for each 100 pounds weight of an animal. Allowing air according to the weight, however. Is not a correct system, but It Is a rule that la better than none, as animals are usually more crowded than should be the case It "get* there" every time.—Mr. Anton Marx, 2425 DeKalli street, St. Louis, Mo., Hays: "I have suffered with rheumatism for the last two year*, and have doctored considerably but Salvation Oil is the only remedy that has effected a cure." —A wire spring inserted In the bottom or the train is the lirst evidence of tlie re turn of the hoopskirt. I-anc's Family Medicine Moves the bowel* each day. In order to he healthy this is necessary. —There Appears to he a good deal of mud throwing in the Panama Canal cast* now exciting Paris, but, unfortunately lor the stockholders, the tnud does not come from the canal. Rheumatism cored in a day—"Mystic cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia, radic ally cures in Ito 3 days. Itn action upou the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the dis ease immediately disappear*. The lirst dose greatly benefits. <;> cts. Sold by J. C. Kcdlck, druggist, ISutler. It is estimated that the value ol the ex hibits in the World's Fair will be#300,000,- 000. There have been used in the con struction ol buildings 35,000,000 pounds of iron and 80,000,000 feet of lumber. One cannot realize all these total* aud must con tent himself with the conviction that the Fair is "a big thing." Conuumptlon Suroly Cured. To Tuc Suit"*:— Ilmuh> Inform your rea<l.ir» that I hftvo a poslUvo raiuxly fur ttieabova-nai'ird dlaxojui. B; > Umaly use tiiuuaauds of linpcloia CIUIM have Kra pftrmaiinntly ON rod. I shall IMI CLOD to nnd Iwj u'llm of my rorufxl) FREE to any of your readers *» , j hare c.mmmpUou If thoy will seud me tholi Express au4 P. O. addrass. Ueepert teiiF. X. A» BiAAJVMt M. Q* Ul Marl Mm N. X. Wwm4 "BA careful," whispered the clock as ! it ticked away on the marble mantel. Bat he did not heed. ll is arm was around her waist, and— "Be careful," she whispered. But he knew that her mother was deaf and that her father was away at the club, so his cheek stole near to hers. "Be careful," said his good penius, "the first thing yoti know, young man, you'll bo married." Then he desisted.—N. Y. Herald. Meeting Her on Iler Own firoond. Lan«flftdy_No, this room has no fire, but the last gentleman always left his door open and said it was well heated from the hall. Room-hunter—lt won't do, then. I had a friend who once occupied a room 1 heated from the hall, and it was so hot j he got the brain fever. I— (But the landlady had fainted.) — j Puck. A Danger Signal. Deacon Meddera—Skipps, the cashier of the Onderdonk County bank, ran away last night. They say he has been robbing the bank for more than a year. Mrs. Medders They might have known that he was living beyond his means. Why, Josiah, his folks actual ly used to sit in their parlor every night!— Life. A Delightful Perfume. Miss Flypp—Mr. Codling, hasn't that cigarette a plcasanter odor than those you generally smoke? Mr. Dollcy (answering before Codling can take the weed from his mouth) —I don't think It's Codling's cigarette you notice. Yon merely got a whiff from the garbage cart that just went by.— Truth. A Mysterious Case. The body of a man was taken from the water by a New York policeman. | "Does anybody know anything about this man?" asked the policeman of some urchins who were present. "We seed him just as he came up for the last time, but we fergot ter ask him what his name was," said one of the boys. —Texas Sif tings. Why He Thought 90. Tommy—Will your name be changed when you marry sister? Young Man— Oh, no; her name will be changed. What made you think that? "Why, pa said your name would be 'Dennis' when you married her."—Jury. It Sounded Mysterious. Peters—And then he unlocked the door and swore that everything in the place should be burned. Mrs. Peters (entering in time to hear the concluding sentence) —Unlocked what place? Peters—The coal cellar!— Truth. Evidence as to a Great Theory. "Do you believe in the transmigra tion of souls?" "I didn't, but Ido now. There's my friend Jenkins who was a man two months ago, and since he's been in so ciety he's been a donkey." —Chicago News Record. Cauiio for Happiness. Bho—Darling, am I the first girl you ever kissed? He—No, dearest, but you're the last one. She—Oh, you don't know how happy it makes me to know that.—Des Moines Argonaut. AN UNNECESSARY PRECAUTION. Chappy Nicefello—A man must bo deucid cahfid these days oah he will get his clothes fcahfully muddy.—Des Moines Argonaut. Mr. Hayseed's Theory. Noted Physician—Do you know why It in that city peoplo arc straight, and walk with heads erect, while country people nearly always bend over? Fanner Hayseed—l s'pose it's 'cause country people hain't got any tall build in's to look up at.—N. Y. Weekly. A Mother's Description. "Your little girl has red hair, hasn't she, Mrs. Minks?" "No, indeed. Her hair Is a rich auburn, tinged with light terracotta." —Chicago News Record. A congested condition of the throat ar.d bronchial tube* is a dangerous spmptom. Inflammation of the bronchia extending downward may soon reach and involve the lungs Under *uch circumstances to avert consumption tako Dr. Bull'* Cough Syrnp regularly according to the directionson tho bottle. —A boy may only understand tho prac tice and not the principle back of it, but his hanging up both stockings shows that he wants to get there with both feet. —Dyspepsia's victims find prompt ami permanent relief in Hood's Sarsaparilla A business man in giving his experience in loaning money to dead bents, says: "II you wish to secure the ill will of a mean enss, lend him money." This is equally true in tho newspaper business. A dead beat dropped from tho subscription list almost invariably becomes an enemy and can say nothing too mean about the paper or it* publisher.— Ex. Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's ItulHHm will stop the (tough at once. Ask your friends about it. —The very late;it fashionable wrinklo among the maids in society is to carry red umbrellas. They are from Paris and are very effective in a shower No Guess Work For Dealers. Max Klein, the well known liquor.lealer, will, to Jan. 1, 1H!»3, give you the advant age of cash purchases in laigc qnantit ies of itll kinds of liquors, and especially so in Pure Rye Whiskies and Call lorn ia Wine*. California Port and Sherry, at 50 cents per quart. California Ilrandy, 50 cent* to fI.CO per quart. Jamaica Rum, 75cents to (1.5 c per quart. Pure Itye Whiskies of any make in Pennsylvania, Mix year old, $1 00 per quart, 6 quarts for (5 00. Silver Age 8 year old, (1.50 per quart or $15.00 per lull case of 12 quarts Duquesne, sfl -5 per full quart or 1" quarts for sl2 00. din, an excellent stimulant for kidney com plaint, 75 cents to $1 50 per quart. All reliable goods, positively pure lioxed arid sent to any address. Send P. 0. Order or Registered Letter. Price list sent on application. Order early. MAX KLEIN, 82 Federal Street, Allegheny, Pa. —Cats are being extensively u*ed in New Zealand for the destruction of rabbit*. The owr ers of one estate are so plea ted with the ellicacy of tho new "cure ' that that they have just given an order for .<o" cats. A late question debated in Western literary society wax, If one Texan call* another a I<iar, can he bo regarded as hi* own funeral director. Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit, Posi tively Cured by administering Dr. Haines 'Golden Specific." It i* manufactured a* a powder, which can lie given iu a glas* of beer, a cup of coffee or tea,or in food, without the know ledge of the patient. It absolutely harmle**. anil will affect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient i.i a mod erate drinker or an alcoholic wrock. It has been given in thousands of case*, aud iu every InHtance a perfect cure has followed. It never fails. Th« system once impregnat ed with the Specific, it becomes au utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to ex ist. Cures guaranteed. 4Spage book of particulars freo. Address, Golden Specific Co., 185 Race St., Cincinnati O. Huselton'S HOLIDAY SUFFER SALE! We have ppared no effort to m-\k»s our collection of HOLIP \ Y SLIP- I PERS the Oneet by far any th« f bw ever been rfi-idavei in Butler A pair of slippers is the most appropriate present and ?ure to b* appreciate,!. ; Our line of them this season is rich, varieti un-l i-eautifal. at price* that everyone can buy Men's Velvet Kmbroioeried Slipper# at :><*■ stili fmer at 75c.; a beauty at $1 00. Men's Fine Plo*b in beautiful »hides. a- SIOO. $1.85 and $1 50. Men's (Jrain Slippers at 50c; Meu's Fine Goat Kveretta Slipper? at $1 00; Men's Itmeola <i >»? Slippers in tan and bln.-k, SI.OO to $150; Meu's Dongola nnd Pn'ent Leather daocii.ir Punit- $1 • t<> I Men's Fiue Russia Leather and Alligator in tl. fi -t -hides in null rs and opera. $1 50 to $2.50. Ladie- Slipoer.- and Ox '>r !- >t all kind-: W-b, Velvets. Plush. White Canvas. 1> »utr« ! * and IV.• I.ea'fcer 75c., SI.OO and up to $-2 00 A <r'nnce at these «ha;i « discloses the handi work of perfection If you don't want you can get Beautiful Styles in Shoes W at any price you may name, or Boots for the boys, W arm Fleeced Lined Shoes for the old folks, or Rubber Boots A present selected from our stock is useful an«l will certainly be ap preciated Drop iu and see us. B. C. Huselton. OUR REMOVAL S(IE BEGINS OCT. 6. YOU WANT FURNITURE. WE WANT MONEY. We expect to occupy our new store about Jan. Ist. We want to m<yseasj few goods as possible. We will give you prices that you can't help but buy. A #35 Parlor Suite for £25 00 j A 45 " " 35 00 A 55 " " 4 3 00j A 16 Bed Lounge for 12 50 A 20 " " 15 001 A 5 Rocking Chair for •> 75 A 8 " " 5 00, <fcc. Call early for these great bargains Campbell & Templeton, 13G N. Main St., - - Butler, Fa & YFIVE #/J HAY- FEVER Fy^'l OCOLD r HEAD WWi w *55Xsi e caa 50c PECULATE THE STOMACH. LIVER AND BOWELS, : A*t> PURIFY'THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR li»itcr»ll.». Ilr«.!a»fce. < • putlun. « hrmnlo ' l»c' fro" } Mssteee* H-l «•: «ITrn.l«c Breath —J "11—; Ktomtrk. Liver un.l t UlpauA TM.uIM contain nolbln* Injur lou» to . U. mort dtllcato 'O- 11. .. »;ittoU*o ♦ ,„r. . ffrrtu»l. (UTU Inun' .lmt'' rvllrf I BUc! by ■lruit.rt.N. Ain.l l-.Uio >-"1 b/m.ll J oil receipt of l»«crittf. Aihlrca LTHE RIPAN9 CHEMICAL CO. j IS SPRUCE BTItKET. NEW TOKK CITT | AKE YOU OUT OF SPIKITS: Rail fix to be in around Holiday tin>< Just try our wine* and liquor- ou run raise your spirits while letting them down. Let u* enthuse you! I-'inch's Golden Widdu.g, lor medical and family n»e. SIOO per VI , or »i (;t* for $5 00. Dougherty, (luckenheimt r. Large.(nl'son, Bridgeport, Mt. Vernon, Overboil. i.U This is the only house not rectifying in the city, therefore our goods are warranted pure. Goods secured pa« ked hihl l«>xe<i without extra (jharge <' <> I'- mail orders receive prompt attention t.rainl lather's Choiie :J years old, *'-'.OO per gallon. Try ns . ROKRT LKWIN, Importer and Wholesaler, 136 Water St. Pittsburgh Pa. i Opposite H A O R. It. Depot L. C- WICK DKALKH IN I Rough and Worked Lumber or ALL KIRCK s Doors, Sa»h, Blinds, Moulding*, | Shingles and Laih Always In Stock. LIME. HAIR AND PLASTER, j Office opposite P. A W. Depot, i BUTI.ER - PA. r I "CITIZEN" and NEW YOKK ] WEEKLY TRIBUNE lbr only 50 , THK BUTLEB ROLLER MILLS Hereafter will doing business un | der tbe name of Geo. Walter A: Sons. Wo ran nay to our patrons that tbe grinding done by ok will be in tbe best manner that good mscbinerv and practical milling can do it. an we Lave in oar employ one of the practical milleri" in the State of Penn Bvlvania. We tan say without bar of contradiction that we ere turning out the twst straight grade of wheat liour in the county. We think it an advantage to tbe farm« r to get his grinding done at oar unli for these roMORK FIRST We make as good wkmi tlour as tan be manufactured ami the tanners get the same flour in exchange as the millionaire would, were we blessed with them in tbis neighborhood hEC'OM> We can do your chop ping for you, f»o that you are not compelled to sell your grain at low prices and buy your «l*.p. 'I 111 It I)—Wr can make the l»«t buckwheat fb-ur ever manufac tured in the county, as we have just completed arranging the m-w machinery for same, arid it work* i:k<* t> charm. For Kill —We can make y u rye i flour if you den ire it. Our rye flour always brings the highest : price in Pittsburg, kc. FIFTH—We make (rood a corn 1 meal as th<re sin the market. 1 SIXTH Our U'shatn fl-ur cannot excelled. We manufacture every article that i* in our line , of buxineae, and with the latest improved machinery, and hest practical skill. The farmer will readily see that it is more profitable to him to patronize u mill where he can get all bis 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 pyt the same kind of flour io four or five different brand* of sacks. We make a straight grade of flour. Tbe brand is WHITE ROSE, tbe same HS given to the farmer lu exchange We also make tbe ION A PA I kNT, which is a hitfh grade of llour and stands with the best patents in tbe - market It is manufactured out of red winter wheat, blended with the livst brand of Minnesota patent which gives it a superior quality I heee brands of flour and aM kinds of mill feed sold by us at the lowest pricee We are also in the market for wheat, rye aud buckwheat and will pay tbe highest prices for tbe same. GEO WALTER A SONS, Hi rutii UoLLtu. MILLS, BLTLKE, PA. jmJ 4 f, | c -" u We Are Ready F'or TH F HOLIDAYS, SEE LUR HANDKERCHIEFS | TOYS IN i Al3U«s OOLL ANO WAT A womc COUNTER. MUFFLEftb | VAR.E r V | Conn- Early and Seleet vour • % -Christinas Presents.— 1 '2'2 S. M A I X !*T. THE RETURNS COMPLETE! Boi.tr Count* tJoe* &»i>d fbe JOHN BICKEL, The Shoe Mac. Democrat# and Kepobhcana endorse hi* actio**. TW -.lrrrpini'ii f jty « 4 Prohibitionists joii bands vfeb and 'rtikiv a! (art that iaa SCORED A GREAT VICTORY. aott is withoo: lioobt t K o Leadiie Sbo* Man ia Batter Counts o* • .jb-u .4 the jfreai -nt in price* >0 fuotw««r. HERE ARE THE PRICED, READ THJLM Ladies' fine don batton shoe#. tip or piain. #1 mmd $! 15 " - grain bat too shoes 90c. |I mad *1 35. '• winter shoes, warm fined ft aad fi 35. " serge gaiter*, far or plain. 50 aiwt »»0e •- everyday slipper, lace or goo, 50c " hrussel slipper-., sixes 4to *. 35c " relvet slippers ane 50c. •* waterproof shoes, 7.V. f 1 aad il 35. MISSES' AJTD CHILDREN'S PRI .. LIST Mists' (food jrraia battoo -.h-ie* 9»H- and f!. Children's calf and oil gran shew bi«b nt, fl, " (rrain shuee. heel or spnng. <?0 ami 75e " don button «&•**. 5«3c. Tsc and It Infant*' fine shoes, 35c, 35c and 50c A GKEAT SURPRJSS FOB MEN AND BnYS. One lot of men's b<>ot« that I will d«>e* at #1 50. " '* eiira high boot* for |i " " fine eait bfor #2. M •• band pegged bout# for #3 54) " boy*' vtoga boou, 4 and 5, $1 35 *- " stoga boot*, tap sola. 91 50. SEE LINE 0¥ MEN'S AND BOYS FINE SHOES. Men's fine shoe*. in button, lace or coagrvw |i 35 *t» || SO. II 75 aad ! #3. Bovs' and youths' bijb cat school *h<«-->. :n bu*.:«.a or lace, f! §1 35 and *1 50 Whsn Y:u Wart S:fc::I Shea 7.7 Ei:kai's. For boys and (fir Is oar line of srko.4 *b«e* vat ****** kattar TW chiidrt-n must bare *>»' d w%rerpru«>l aaoe* Mr school and ee fcavw 'hem ia «reat rarietr Look them *>ver before y.H» bar We Challenge the Work! on Rubbers Men's nther •*>■« •. I«l qoaltty #335 Robker !*>.»•» «*■«* i#» n«* cheap at I- 35. but ewn «>o <-±a »r "i» f?.«*ton, Lru j -or Woor»s.«cket at f3 35 wrb a pair of dipper* thro *■ m :h»» ai See that the name of cn *<d 'h* ahotrf at*a(iu-:ied m*k»» ate » •• • bottom and pot • hem at |J 25 witU viipper*. aad yo* ir» ail n*ki «'% boy 3d quality bwta; *hey art> ar aar orSc* Th.--y are we—- M robbers and coal tar Ladies' robber k>o«B. l«* <|«m Uy. fl 3» M"*srs" * 1 'MS B'vya* ** " I is Yoa t ha* " -ll* All kinds of rubber foods redact F«dt Hoau with aaera |i *ee war eh boots; fher are the Nt! made with *oo«t heavy over*, retee «**»▼ |S. Boots and Shous Mad* to Order Repairing Don* Sam* Day Recatvwcl. Leather ana Finding*. aprons, etc. JOHN BICKEL I No. 128 South Main Street Butler. Pa. Jewelry, Clocks. Silverware, Purchasers can save from 2"> U> 30 |>tT cent by purchasing their watches, elocks and spectacles of J. R. GRIEB, The Jeweler, So 125 N. Main St., Diitfv lUiwk Sign of Klcttri*. Bell «uui Clock. All are tnvitrrf "Remember our RepMrir-; DrpHmcW ao year# Fxpe-atmc YOUR FAVORITE HOME ITEWSPiiPM AND The hilin?fcj## Fa.!', fj * fw*Hiir> ONE VKAR FOR ONLY ♦1.5« THE CITIZKN. ,fires all the T• wn County awl »tat». *nd a mneb *.•<• as aay i«tber paper if Its claen. Your Home would b* infompiete without iL NI-W YORK WHHKI.Y TKIHINE i-a "NATIONAL FAMILY PArKK and gir*» ail thr r.i ww *» >\,r ('oited Mates and she w. tit It ."»•* ihm e*«a aef *>-e» *» awf. >a a nutshell It has separate for "The fatuity Circle. eej tj.ir Young Kt lks." I» Hove a®d ft I «"y' thr s<in iratH.n .1 w.r.r aed daojrhtei- I'- ref.l prnti-a! M«« 'dlfc*- rials and di>r»tssi«Bs are eraiprel'VßriTe. Nnifiant «ad esfea».tive l?e "Ak» Icultural" depa»t»B«t hsa no ■«»p*nt>r IB the e» aatrr lt» Mark t Ketotl*" are irrt gfiiantf ah«b«r ly In all parte of »h» lan* A SPECIAL ( C/NTR At T «r.at,.es as to. flVr :hie ef.et.O dj. araa. bm! "The r ITIZhR" fc* ona te^r For onlj $1.60. Ct»h in Adnnce. 'N. Y. Weekly Tr»a i e." revn'ar prwa per »ear .fl OO ' The Citizen," " " " 1 50 Total t2.SO We furnish both papers one j?si fur - - t-SO. Babrrriptioas may *a«>B at aav time. Addles* all order* to THE CITIZEN, HL'TLKR. HA M. ROBKNTHAL, Wholesale Li<jOor Dealer, jO 3 Ferry St . Z F*. Pennsylvania Rye Whwkicj •* ajietiaity. Trial orders solicited ' >ne Square HeU>w Pi Market
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers