BICKEL'S Grand Bargain Sale Still continues and will continue until we have sold out our stock ot Sample Boots and Shoes and Oxfords. Bargain seekers should not miss this Grand Bargain Sale as we are «»• ""» B » nd oifotds ' ir pre " pared to show . better selection tban ever before, and prices mocb lower. Ladies Fine Russia Bluchers at $2.00 to $4.00. ii « «• Oxfords at SI.OO to $2,25. » •' Chocolate Oxfords and Blacher style at $2.25. " Hand Turn Oxford and Southern ties at $2.50. Ladies fine Dongola Shoes band turn"> JN ALL STY LES. II II <• '• " welt) Misses Fine Dongola Shoes at SI.OO to $2.50. '• School Shoes 75c to $1.25. " Tan or Red Shoes at SI.OO. II i " Oxfords at 90c. CHILDREH'S SHOES AMD OXFORDS ALL COLORS. Infant Shc63 at 18c to 50c. We Stand for Quality. MEN'S FISHES SHOES. Our Men's fine shoes are more varied in styles this year than ever be fore Full stock of men's fine Tan shoes in Lace or Blocher styles. ' Men's fine patent leather shoes in lace and congress, plain toe and tips. Men's fine Calf, Cordovan, Kangaroo and Porpoise shoes in all etyles anC * low cut shoes in Oxfords and Southern ties in Tau color or of Calf and Kangaroo stock. Boys' Tan Bluchers at $1.50. Fine shoes, lace congress or button at $1.25 to $3.00 per pair. . , . . , Our stock of men's and boys's working shoes is larger tban ever before. NOTE THE PRICES. Men's kip shoes 75c to $1.25. Men's grain shoes SI.OO and upwards. Men's grain box toe shoes at $1.50 and $2.00. Men's kip and calf box toe shoes $1.50 to $2,00. Men's fine calf dress boots at $2.00, full stock of our own make- Boot and Shoe Repairing Neatly Done. COMPLETE STOCK Of LEATHER and FINDINGS. When in need of anything in mv line give me a call. JOHN BIGKEL. 128 South Main Street Butler, Pa. Spring and Summer Footwear! You might just as well have the first selection from our new stock of shoes, slippers and Oxfords. Some of the new styles'we are showing this season in fine goods are fetch ing. The large and well selected line of LADIE S SHOES AND OXFORDS t are worthy of special mention; however, we 4 will only state that you will be pleased with their style and fit, and we are selling the very prettiest styles at prices ranging from 75c to $2.25. Light colors will predominate in Children's Footwear this season. Call and see*the pretty things we are showing in Tan and Chocolate Colored Oxfords and Blutchers. We have more and prettier styles for little ones to select from now than ever before. SHOES FOR GENTLEMEN. In regard to our new goods for gentlemen, we wish simply to state that we have exercised our usually care in their se lection. We have all the newest and latest styles in men's and boys' wear. We feel confident that we can suit you not only in the shoes but as to the price. AL. RUFF, 141 S. Main St. N. B.. —Just now our BARGAIN COUNTER is quite a feature. Almost all the goods on it arc marked atlles t than half price. I sp shoesFoß EVERYBODY. An immense exhibit of spring shoes. All YOUR FEET CAN BE the latest shades in tan goat and Russia FITTED WITH calf, newest tips and styles of lasts. We HTJSELTON'S SHOES. show everything in the line. Footwear worth the having—but no traah. LADIES' FINE SHOES. Never have shown to our customers so many new and beautiful Istyles as we are showing this spring, we are drawing customers every day by the power of low prices backed with good quality. There is nothing,in a low price unless the quality is back of it. LADIES' FINE SHOES. All the styl#s worth having; have found there way to our house Ladies' fiue shoes from 85 cts. to $4.50. Don't forget to Bee our shoes at SI.OO, $1.25, $1.40, $1.50 and $2.00, tip or plain toe,common sense opera or Phil'a. last. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S FINE SHOES. We are showing a beautiful line in tan goat and Russia calf, heel and Bpring. They combine beauty, service and low prices. Misses' shoes at 80 cts. up. Fine dongola patent tip spring heel, 12-2 only SI.OO. Misses' and children's oxfords all colors. Infanta soft sole shoes in colors. Children's shoes 25 cts. to 50 ctß. MEN'S FINE SHOES. New attractions in high grade goods of the latest make, sound in quality, they are straight square bargains every one of them, and at a close price. Men's brogans only 70 cts. and SI.OO- Men's fine shoes with tip at SI.OO and $1.25. Men's fine shoes extra nice at only $1.50. Men's fine shoes genuine calf fine only $2.00. In lace and congress tip or plain, then our tan bluchers and patent calf are beauties, goodyear welts and hand sewed in calf and cordovan at $2.50 and up. IN BOY'S AND YOUTH'S SHOES We lead ae usual in style, quality and low prices. Boy's fine button or lace at SI.OO and $1.25, sizes 3 to Youth 'a fine shoes at 75 and SIOO. Full line Men's box toe heavy shoes in grain and kip at $2.00. Kip box toe boots, three soles, long leg, at $3.00 and 3.50. Repairing all kinds done at reasonable prices. Came and see for yourself. B. C. HUSELTON. ■SPRING.* We are approaching the dayß of all the year, the days when the air is freighted with the perfumery of flowers, and everything is symbolic of Peace and Good Will. In this respect these days re semble our shoes. Their Good Will is shown by their willingness to stand by you,as long as you stand in thom. Quality, not price 13 cheapness, and we believe our prices Jquality considered to be the lowest in Butler. ROBINS BROS., S. E. Corner of Diamond. • •• - Butler, Pa PER CENT. IV First Leans No tax, commlMlon or teea. Interest payable semi-annually toy New York draft. Perfect se curity. Highest reference. CHAS. V. REID, Fairbaven, Washington. ■■ii 4 t builders use The best lumber, brick, lime, cement, sand whatever goes into the construction of a building; they employ only the best workmen and pay the best wages; they get better prices for their work than their less careful competitors, and always get the best contracts | they paint their work with Strictly Pure WThite Lead manufactured by the "Old Dutch Pro cess " of slow corrosion, and with one of the following standard brands : "Armstrong & McKelvy" " Beymer-Bauman'' " Fahnestock " Davis-Chambers" For colors they use the National Lead Company's Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colors are sold in small cans, each being sufficient to tint twenty-five pounds of Strictly Pure White Lead the desired shade. These brands of Strictly Pure White Lead and National Lead Co.'a Tinting Colors, are for aale by the most reliable dealers in paints everywhere. If you are going to paint, it wiU pay you to aend to us for a book containing informa tion that may save you many a dollar; it Will only cost you a postal card to do so. NATIONAL LEAD CO., 1 Broadway, New York Pittsburgh Branch, Httioni* 1 Lead and Oil Co. of Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, Pa. t \KE any O Tl* v HOUSEHOLD USE. ' ■Wan nrisincfed p---orihed by jfyr nf.T> FA . F HYBICTAN In 1810. Could - v.-ithout real merit /..wo - eislily years P SCOTHINC, <■'- ■ : "i f :STRATIN/"\ For " ' TCBNAL os?.v stm ... Cu»» Croup Cold". -migand Pains, Sumv <• like f«ur«- •' i.ir\ "hitid, Choiera- Horb.-, -. ■ •.«!<-or Limb*. Stiir *■■■.»• -••••• Hrortacha. 11l VI- ' ."Hl* ?> rf-*. "it I • • •« MOM «^HUMPHREYS' y VETERINARY SPECIFICS For Horses, Cattle, £heep, Dogs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. 500 Page Book on Treatment of Animals and Chart Senl Free. crnEi> v Fever«, Con nest ion«* Inflammation A. A. Spinal Mrnißgitlii Milk Fever. B.lS.~Hiraius, Lament**:*. Rheumatism. C.C.--l>i*temper, Nu-.nl Discharges. D.D.—llotM or (jirub*. Worm*. " E.E.-('flughN, Heaves, Pneumonia. F.F.—Colic or Gripes, Bellyache. («.<•.—Miscarriage, Hemorrhages. H.II.—Urinary and Kidney Diseases. I.l.—Eruptive Diseases, Mange. J.K.—Diseases of Digestion, Paralysis* Single Bottle'over 50 doses), - - .00 Stable Case, with Specifics. Manual, Veterinary Cure Oil and Medicator, 97.00 Jar Veterinary Core Oil, - • 1.00 Sold by nruurt.U; or n*nt prepaid aaywherr and In any quality oa receipt of price. HtIPHRKYS' MED. CO., 11l A 118 William St., Sew York. w HOMEOPATHIC flft UMKJSPECIFIC NO.HB In use 30 years. Tho only successful remedy for Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, snd Prostration. from orer-work or other causes. 91 per vial, or 6 vials and large vial powder, for $6. Sold hy Prngitlftin, or a«-nl postpaid on receipt of price. HCBPIIREYS'SED. CO.. 11l A 111 William St., New York. THE NEXT MOBNINQTFEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Mr doctor H;I It act« gently on tho stomach, liver .nd kidneyi. and H a pleaaant laxative. Thla drink It made from herbi, and la prepared for u»e « eaaily as tea. It I. called LAME'S MEDICINE All drufrglsts sell It at 60c. and 11.00 per packsro. Buy one to-day. LANE'S FAMILY lIEDICWE MOVls THE BOWELS EACII DAY. In order to bo tuialtay this Is necessary. F Every Month | oomtn suffer from Bxc.sslv. or I M.n.truation; th.y don't know 1 confide In to g.t proper advice, konfld. in anybody but try Bradfleld's Female Regulator a Specific (or PAINFUL, PROFUSE. ICANTY, SUPPRESSED and IRREGULAR MENSTRUATION. 4 Book to "WOMAN" mailed fr... I BRADFIELO REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga. I Sold by all Oro»*l«t«. by J. C. Redick. nil PC ITCW PILES rILtoSWAYNE'S ABSOLUTELY CURBS. OINTMENT ] BTknUHIi-UftUturri Intcnw llfh-'Df anl •tlxalnc: BiMtatnlsliti wor.e by .cralchTn*. if allowrjt,. rontlnar tumor, form ami pr.Urß.ic-, blr*' .TI!JJJJJ a t Errorsor Exce ssea in Old or Toar.(r, Kabml, j' tc HAS HOOD folly Hrslerei. How ta «alar|f«» and 6:,< l !CDKVKLOPKDOHttASSAPABIBOF H«DY. ' Abi«».; •ixfalllnp !lO»K TKIIATNI->T- I'.u-An In a day. Jl-M , ,! .Vu« tO Btat*:i aad Constriea. Writ# thea. l\.i' '• r.Oflk, rTpUntlisn r»iil p roc fa aallrd fits. » ;• !E MEDfCA!. CO.. SUFFALO. »!, V. ; DOCTORS LAKE SBJ& ■ RI VATK DISPENSARY. tjJr iff COR. PENN AVE. ANO FOURTH ST.. ,'JMPITTSBURGH, PA. _ All forms of Delicate an ceseivo aic.tal exertion. Indiscretion of youth,etc., caus tuK physical ami mental decay,lack of enerpy, Iriponilency, etc.; also Cancers, Old Sores, i its. Pile:-, Klieuniatlsm, and alKlis-'asesof the Skin, Blood. T.units, L'vlnary Organs,etc. Consultation !ree and strictly confidential. Office hours,!) to I and 7 to 8 r. M.; SuiiRS. LAKE, OOR. PIiMN AVK. AND 4TH ST..PITTSBUKGH.PA. v-"i;.ri& i sxitH. 5 GOSSER'S ? CRF.W GLYCERINE. v \ ■ for after ghaviui;, \ i •» di?. :pod hiimlsaiid face. Try it. .. >\ iiOTTLE AT ÜBUGOISra ;. i s iay A«wt# teniMt.ll 4.2 iI M J i.MJ I icp:e»or.i > Icr owu locality an« :J * . Refcrenc«ar V • i bLT. THE CITIZEN The Big Exposition. Discounted by all its many visible im perfections. the Chicago l air is to-day vastly the grandest tribute to civilization ever presented in the world s history. Its incompleteness is painfully impressed upon the visitor in every department, but these blemishes will gradually lessen with each dav, and a month hence there will be little to mar the most imposing spectacle ever witnessed by any people, ancient or mod ern. It would well repay the student of pro gress to come from any land, however dis tant, simply to see the great composite city of the world's grandeur presented on the Exposition grounds, without entering any of the gigantic temples crowded with the handiwork of every clime and the achievements of science. Jfo such realistic panorama of the world's architectural mag nificence has ever been given, or even ap proached, in all the varied records of the past ages. It has revived all the splendor of the ancients and all the advancement of the present, in one group that blends _in sublimest lustre the most exquisite attain ments of mankind. A delightful boat ride ride throngh the lagoons of the lake, which trace their sil ver lines through the entire grounds, gives the visitor in a single hour the best view of tho wonderful architectural beauty of the admirably grouped buildings, and that followed by a circuit of the entire Fair on : an elevated electric railroad completes the most poetic and inspiring picture ever seen bv any people. Not only is the architec tural grandeur of the world reproduced in bewildering conjunction, bnt the Midway Plaisance is the world itself in minia ture. It is not presented by the delineation of the artist, but by the people themselves, living iu their own homes according to their varied custom*, producing their own arts and curiosities, clad iu their own cos tumes, speaking only their own tongues and enjoying their own amusements. I yesterday witnessed a Chinese opera, a Turkish tradegy, an Algerian exhibition of song and dance, all in theatres constructed in exact reproduction of their home the atres: and every phase of humanity, from the Hottentot to the sons of England, pre sents its homes, its industries, its customs within a mile's stroll among the jostling crowd of every known costume and tongue. Any intelligent American, or visitor of intelligence from any land, could devote weeks to the external beauty of the Expo sition and leave the task unfinished. I could devote a month to the most interest ing study of the varied nations of the world on the Plaisance, and know more of foreign peoj.les than could be learned in years of travel around the globe; and one view from the sublimely columned lake front across the shimmering lagoon toward the Administration Building, or from the broad plaza by the colossal foun tain, presents the combined architectural granduer of six thousand years in realistic sublimity. Nor is this enchanting yiew presented in minature. The buildings equal or surpass in stature the temples of the Romans, the Grecians, the Corinthians, the Moors and others which are imitated, and the whole picture is like the Rome that Augustus transformed into marble. The Exposition is far from completion, as is visible at every step in any of the ex hibition buildings. There is not one ot them that even approaches order, and the streets, the electric lights and all the countless details of the most gigantic affair of the world's history, tell the story of un finished work and display the vexatious embarrasmont suffered by running the Fair as an exhibition when the workman jostles the visitor at every turn; but with all these imperfections, there is a thousand fold more to see than a visitor of a week, or even a month, can take in with satufac tion. Of course, there is much to inspire the chronic growler, but the visitor who complains of anything about the Chicago Fair must have a maw-worm of ceaseless activity.—A. K. M. in Phil'a. Times. —There will be trouble if you don't euro those dyspeptic symptoms. Tako Hood's Sarsaparilla. —Dr. Briggs is a tried man. Changing the letter a little but not tho spirit ho must also be a tired man. —A minister, who saw no vacation in prospect, announced a few nights ago that the crusade against sia would be renewed with vigor and that meetings or services would he held every night for tho ensuing three months. Tho next day a subscrip tion list was started and after next Sunday the church will be closed while he goes on a two months trip. Lane's Family Medicine Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. —There is nothing in the World's Fair that begin.? to compare with the June bride. —Another dog incident. This time it trails from Buffalo. A young dog was left one evening in the house in the absense of the older people to protect the children. Tho animal jumped ou a table, upset a ker osene lamp and three children died a hor rible death. Up the Cumberland Valley a vicious dog bit a neighbor's little daughter tearing her lip so that she will bo disfigar ed for life, while her friends will always be haunted by the terrible fear that she may some day be afflicted with hydrophobia- Is it not about time that children should be recognized as more precious than dogs? —Rheumatism cured in a day—"Mystic enre" for rheumatism and neuralgia, radic ally cures in Ito 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the dis ease immediately disappears. The ;first dose greatly benefits. 75 cts. Sold by J. C. Redick, druggist, Butlei. —"I learned a new thing," said a lady recently, "while visiting an English friend in the country. Wo had a small dance one evening of my stay, and my hostess served the most delicious lemonade 1 ever drank. I spoke of it the next day, and she told mo she made it of freshly boiled water —the secrot she said of thoroughly good lemonade. 'I have a regular rule,' she further informed me, which insures success if lam making a quart or a gallon. For a quart I take the juice of three lemons, us ing the rind of cue of them. lam careful to peal the rind very thin, getting just the yellow outside; this I cut into pieces, and put with ♦he juice and powdered sugar, of which I use two ounces to the quart, in a jug or ajar with a cover. When the water is at the tea point, I pour it over the lemon and sugar, cover at once and let it get cold Try this way once and you will never make it any other way." Consumption Surely Cured. Tc Ttic SDlTOß:— Pleaae inform year READERS that 1 have a positive remedy for tLe above-named disease. B; 'is timely use thousands of hopeless cases have bf permanently enred. I shall be glad to send twj *.".o f tles of my ramedy FREE to any of your readers v j have consumption if they will send me theii JLxprsns and I*. O. address. Reepoct fnJUj» X. A. BJj CCUM. M. a. 181 Pearl St, V. Y. —A funeral on bicycles recently took place in England. The dead man, who had been captaiu of a bicycle club, reques ted before his death that his body should be conveyed to the cemetery on bicycles; and t<» make tho event complete, the mem bers of the club went on bicycles. USE DAXA'S SARSAPARILLA, ITS "THE KIND THAT CCKES." "As the season; roll "round tho old jokes / are due, \ And soon we shall see once more _ * Tho ice cream mot and the bathing suit, J too, i "] And the summer girl joke galore. —This story is about Philadelphia twins, j The nurse was giving them a bath. Later, hearing the children laughing in bed, she j asked: "What are you children laughing about T" "Oh, nothing," replied Edna, "only you have given Edith two baths and havn't given me ans". —Roscoe Conkling used to say that the simplest way for a person to stop the habit of tobacco chewing was to keep a package of crystalized candy in his pocket, and sub- - stitute a lump of it for the "weed" when ever a desire arose for the latter. This way, Mr. Conkling said, he had broken off tobacco chewing, but he had never been able to abandon smoking. —A Kensington fish woman named But ton has just given birth to triplets, and her neighbors are wondering what an humble fish woman wants with three Button kids. They were in the woods gathering wild flowers. "How do you know that's a dog wood tree she asked. "Oh, yon can al ways tell a dogwood tree by its bark," he replied. —Some of the political women now at Chicago, are spoken of as "typical." That they are not, nor will they ever be. The , typical woman of this country are those who take more interest in babies than they do in politics. —The Connecticut Legislature has pass ed a bill requiring doctors to write their prescriptions in plain English. Now in tho prohibition cities the prescription, "Spirits frumenti, Quant, suff," will read "A good, big drink of whiskey." —Evidently, all that the husband of Eu lalie has to do is to look pleasant, wear gorgeous uniforms, walk Spanish, and oc casionally accept an invitation to drink. . To be the worse half of a royal princess is a great snap. —A Montana cowboy is said to have gone to Chicago with a satchel-full ofbogna dollars that he made himself by working «vertime. If he emerges from the specu lation with his satchel he will be tho first to beat Chicago this season. Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Ask your friends about it. —Queen Vic has celebrated her 74th birthday anniversary and there are many pepole who are of the opinion tnat the old lady's chances of further continuance on the footstool are better than those of her baccarat playing, horse racing and high living son and would-be successor. —Albert Fuller, who died at Milwaukee, Wis., last Thursday, had beeu employed as engineer by the St.. Paul Railroad for 42 continuous years. During that long period Mr. Fuller had never met with an Occident. —Some men are too mean to be happy, and others are too happy to be mean. —What an object lesson in progress since the days of Columbus to see the chief of the Cherokee Indians down in Wall Street asking for a $0,000,000 dollar loan, and having the collateral security to pledge for it, too ! How to Avoid Spring Fevsr. Spring fever, or that "tired" feeling, is occasioned bv an excess of heat in the hu man both*. The diet necessary to maintain animal heat during winter, is no longer necessary during the warm months of spring and summer, and a change is not only beneficial but necessary. To avoid any unpleasant results, and to keep up vi tality the system should be stimulated by the use of a little pure whiskey. Physi cians throughout the country unite in pres cribing and recommending tho bottled by Max Klein, on aceount of their purity and general excellence, and the known reliability of bis Silver Age, Du quesne and Bear Creek recommend them to all. Send for catagogue of all kinds of liquors, mailed free MAX KLEIX, 82 Fed eral St., Allegheny, Pa. —When Maxwell shortens a postmaster by a head it is not always because ho is too long in the office. —Perhaps it is a little hard for the China man to understand our laws, bnt then he must renienibor that he doesn't write very intelligibly himself. —A Buffalo man is named Wodjeisch Hoderowickz. It's a pity that Zimri Dwig gins is "busted." Here would havo been a rare chance for a partnership. —A scientist says that holding the breath will make anybody proof against the sting of the bee. This would be useful informa tion, if anybody had time to think of it and use it before the bee began operations. —A horse can draw on tho worst kind of earth road about four times as much as he can carry on his back. On a good macad amized road he can pull ten times as much, on a plank road 25 times as much, and on a street railway 58 times as much. Drunkenness, or the Lquor Habt, Posi tively Cured by administering Dr. Haines 'Golden Specific." It is manufactured as a powder, which can bo 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 affect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a mod erate drinker or aa alcoholic wreck. It has ' been given in thousands of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has followed. It never fails. The system once impregnat [ ed with the Specific" it becomes an utter , impossibility for the liquor appetite to ex ist. Cures guaranteed. 48 page book of particulars free. Address, Golden Specific Co., 185 Race St.. Cincinnati O. —The Nicaraguan revolution is over ' Instead of dying in the last ditch —or ea ' nal —the President resigned. —The Denver policeman who stopped an "endurance dance," after ten young men had waltzed for 18 hours and 36 minutes ought to be sent up for life for interfering ' with the legitimate business of the fool } killer. r —A Mcadville pig, weighing 140 pounds, ' was carried away by the late flood and 1 drifted or swam to Cochranton, a distance 3 of ten miles, where he was picked up by a 1 young man named Davidson, not much " the worse for his prolonged bath. 1 3 —About the worse sample of the com, 1 bined work of the intelligent compositor f and the able proof reader occurred in a t contemporary a dav or two ago, when the r familiar quotation of "on fame's eternal 1 camping grouud" was rendered "on James' 1 eternal stamping ground." Men that e would batcher that quotation ought to be taken out to the dumping ground. —A notable difference is that when the 9 first prizes are adjudged to the lucky * horses in the horse show the other horses J don't kick. { —Cleveland is doing well fishing. Be always was lucky at the poles. k —There are said to be 3,000,000 bache lors in America. While generally anti ( combine they are individually ananti-mar £ riage trust. *' USE DANA'S SARSAPARLILA, ITS l " "TBIC KIND THAT CURES." Subscribe for the CITIZEN, the best Weekly Paper in the county. ARE ARE YOU ALIVE AWARE TO YOUR THAT SHREWD OWN INTEREST? BUYERS OF CLOTH DO YOU REFLECT ING INSIST UPON HAY THAT YOU SHOULD t+t ING THE GARMENTS OF HAVE THE LATEST AND tt THE MANUFACTURER BEST THAT THE MAN- j WHERE STYLES AND MERIT UFACTURE PRODUCES? I ARE CLEARLY STAMPED? We do not force upon you the production of inferior makers which differ as "Skim Milk does from Cream. We handle the best at lowest possible prices. DOUTHETT »trtls it it _ quickly absorbed. It cUantes the head, allrys inflammation, heals _ . r ft- the sores. Sold hi/ druggist* err sent by mail on receipt of price. L|lm 3UC FLY BROTHERS, 56 Wwen Street NEW YORK. 3UC sai MX •* U L i J IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF. * "* s '"'pTjl77^vlpn!?T!!S^nT & Post-office aEN WEDIHV , 1 Mifl GUCKENHEIMF.R'S V» fIISKA ! per qt. : OVERIIOLT'S WHISKY. ! « qts. DILLINGER'S WHISKY 1 for $5. Goods neatly packed and promptly "hipped FREE OF EXPENSE on receipt of cash or post omce order. :*"Xothtng expressed C. O L». Send for Price List. Cures Brlght's Disease, Dropsy, Gravel, Nerv ousness, Heart, Urinarv ot Liver Diseases. Known by a tired lanqulil feeling; lnacting of the kidneys weakens and poisons the blood, and unless cause is removed you cannot nave health. Cured me over live years ago of Brlght's Disease and Dropsy.—Mas. I. L. C. MIIXKB, ISethlehem, Pa. t .000 other similar testimonials. Try it. Cure guaranteed. CASS'S KINNEY IT BE CO.. 720 Venanso St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by All Reliable Druggists. WANTED! At 0nr "• ———■ t OB THi s LOCALITY# Splendid OPPORTUNITY for a live, energetic man. We offer BET TER FACILITIES and Better Terms than er. Salary or commission. Write for our Special Offer. HOOKER. GROVER & CO.. Rochester Fruit Farm and Nurseries. Estab Ilshed 1856. Rochester. ». \. WILLIAM KENNEDY. The well-known liveryman, Wm. Kennedy, will be plea&ed to bave his frienda call at hip new plac> of business. The Best Horses, Buggies and Car riages in Butler at the most reasonable rates. The place is easily remember ed. The first stable west of the Lowry House. r~ j™ ~1 RECULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, ; ISTD | PURIFY THE BLOOD. : A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR :: - 5 p,!loD.»J.pep»la,fhr....i. • l.lvcr Trouble., j Dlzzlnean, liuil Complexion. I>y«ntcry. ♦ OOenolve Brcotfc, tn. l all dWorUcr. of Ike i I-lvcr nH.I Bowel*. * ; nipaus Tabules contain nothing injurious to ♦ the most delicate constitution. Pleasant to take, j gate, effectual. Give Immediate relief. ♦ Sold l»y Urußgirts. A trial bottle sent by mail » on receipt of 15 cents. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. ; 10 SPRUCE STREET, SEW YORK CITY. j Examinations for Princeton University. Entrance and Fiellmlnary for Freshman.also entrance ror Sophomore Classes, Academic and Scientltlc Schools, and In School of hlectrie Engineering, under the auspices o!the Alumni Assocl itlou o? SV'L'H: TII R-nnsvlvanU. will be held at the ROOMS OF THE CENTRAL OF EDUCATION. McCltntock Uulld lmr ">IS Market Street. Pittsburg. Pa., Jl Nli Istu and 16th. ism, commencing at ll o'clock A M. THURSDAY, Jl Nh 15th, conducted by a member ol tho Princeton * The'" Alumni Association oHeres a prize of oo In cash to the man p;isslnn the best en trance examination lor either the Academic or Scientific School, and actually entering' there after. For further Information, address GEO. R. WALLACE. Secy. ITO Fourth Avenue. PlttsburK. la. J»3KK.i -. ■/.*/.'.« ,- ij ■' the oldest sad best In /. )j '/// s,tl! wtiou ' ir obtaining si usiness Educaticn, / A/ prepared thousands of YOUNG MEN for i';.* : ctivo duties of life. For circulars ad I'. Dll'F SO>"S,Plttsbur:;!i, Pi. m I EWIS' 98 % LYE I POTCESZD L\ TT mrtneo (PATENTED) The * fro agent and purest T.ye mailt*. I'ullko other Lye. It being ila fine powder auti lOckeu in a can V with removable lid, the contents are always ready for use. Will make th<> beat i*rfumel Family Vsc. SI.OO perQt; or 6 Qts. for $5.00. Dougherty, Guckenheimer. Large. Gibson, Bridgeport. Mt. Vernon. Overholt, etc. OUR GOODS ARE WARRANTED PURE. Goods securely packed and boxed without extra charge. * C. 0. D. and mail orders re ceive prompt attention. "Grand Father's Choice" 3 j ear old is a good one, age has brought out good quality; sells for $2 per gallon. ROBERT LEWIN, Importer and 'Wholesaler, 136 Water St, PITTSBURGH, PA. OPPOSITE B. & O. It. K. DEPOT. Trottii JMIOHIOA-N JSIX 3STC3-, Record 2 37J ina race 011 a half-mile track. Sired bv Mambrlno King, tho greatest living sire of demonstrated race horses, and the hand somest horse in the world. Thirteen eons and daughters of this great horse made records bet ter than 2.30 last season. Including the great mare. Nightingale—2.loV made in the fourth lieat ol a race. They are bread winners. They are tlie handsomest class of horses on earth. • Mohican K lng's dam was sired by a son oi Hainbletonlan (io) called Mohican, who was the sire of five great race horses, showing that the blood lines which go to make up Mohican King's remarkable pedigree have and will train on, trot on and win on, besides being famous for their beauty and tine finish. I started Mohcau King In tlve races last fall getting a piece of the money every time, and won the largest purse and best race he started In, which certainly ought to be a credit to any hors ■ for the tlrst season. He ts like his sire, a beautiful dark chestnut, very handsome, heevy boned, well muscled, and has grert lung power. His colts are all stamped closely after nimseU, speedy and line looking. This horse will make the season of 1593 in Butler, Pa. Terms, |2.-» to insure. No account ability for accidents. Will be found in the Scott Barn, in the alley north of the Wick House Livery liarn. Will be found at the Fair (irounds, L. Dean, keeper. C M. 11 AH It INCTON, Owner. STORM BIRD, 945!). Record, 2:35 at 4 years. Sired by Lord Itussel, full brother to Maud S, 2.O*J. STORM BIRD is half brother to the mightv Kremlin, 2:073, king of trotting stallions. His dam has a trotting record of 2:2 di. and his grand dams are the greatest brood mares that ever lived, l'ach are the dams of stallions having one hundred in the list. The two together have OX4 of their descendants in the 30 list and hold 43 ot the world's records. He is a grand individual and a trotting-bred trotter, combining in his pedigree the two most fashionable and intense trotting families in the world. He is a rich cherry bay, 16i hands high, perfect ly sound, strong and handsome. He will be found at my barn, 3J miles northeast of Prospect, the three first days of each week, and the last at the Butler Fair Grounds during the season of 1593, at the very low terms of $35 to insure. For pedigree address, ALONZO M< LANDLESS, Isle, Pa. tll.» BIS?'P / J / • .VTiOST" .- : j f /J& CLARK'S JJr J?, Business College, y 9 ST/ ERIt. PA. JSegant Booms; Modern Methods; Experienced Teachers. Its graduates succeed. Special ad van* taK**s in Sborthttod and Typewriting. Write fot oautlotfuo 11. C. Curk, Pres. S.M. SWIKT. feot FRANK KEMPER, DEALERJIN BLANKETS, HARNESS, everything in horse and buggy fur nishing go ods—li a, r - ness, Collars, Whips, Dusters, Saddles, etc. .AJso trunks and va lises. Repairing done on short notice. The largest assort ment of J3-.A. Horse blankets in town will be found at Kemper's. THE Leading Millinery House OK Are now prepared to show their new line of Spring Milli nerv. Beautiful beyond description. Whether you buy or not. you arc welcome to come and enjoy the beautiful and artistic display. Come for investigation and comparison. We believe buying will follow. Special Mourning Millinery, also Millinery for Misses and Children. NOTICE. SAILOR HATS 10c. Never Misrepresent Nor Try to Get Rich off one Customer, and Never Advertise What You do Not Have. We have something to say now that suits you. Last winter when mes were dull and manufacturers were pressed for cash we struck some special bargains which we are going to give you while they last. Look now quick Wc have 46 very pretty Top Baggies that ordinarily would be worth SBO each, that we are selling at $65 each; and a lot worth S7O which we are selling at $55; a lot worth $55, we are selling at $45; a lot of nice Buckboards worth $45, we are selling for $35; a lot of wagon harness worth $22 we are selling at $lB per double set; another lot worth $35, we are sel ling at S3O; a lot of buggy harness worth $6, we are selling at $4.25 per set; another lot worth $lO, we are sellig for $8; another worth sl3, we are sel ling for $10; another worth sl6, we are selling for sl3; another worth S2O, we are selling for sl6, &c.; buggv collars worth $1.50, we are selling for $1.00; team collars worth $2.00, we are selling for $1.25 each. The above are not in our reprular wholesale line and want to close them out to make room, therefore these prices only stand while the advertisement stands We cannot get anv more at these prices. Therefore come now and don't stand around all summer and then come and inquire for them for they will be gone and that very quick too. They are here now, and many more bargains not above named. We want vou and not somebody else to have them. Hurry up now get a move on and" very much oblige yourself. Respectfully. | S. B. Martincourt, S. B. MARTINCOURT & CO. j. M. Leigoner. 12g E JefferßOn S t, BUTLER, PA, A Few Doors Above Hotel Lowry. I YOUR FAVORITE HOME NEWSPAPER AND i 'flic Leading Republican Family Paper of tie United States ONE YEAR FOR ONLY #1.50 THE CITIZ EIST. ' -ives all the Town. County and State, and as much National news as any • other paper of its class. , , . Your Home would be incomplete without it. NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE is a 'NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER, and gives all the general news of the United States and the world. It the events of foreign lands in a nutshell. It has separate departments tor ''The b aiiilly Circle," ana "Our Folks." Its "Home and Society" columns command the admiration of wives and daughters. Its general political news, edito rials and discussions are comprehensive, brilliant and exhaustive. Its '■ Agricultural" department has no superior in the countrv. Its Market Reports" are recognized authority in all parts of the land. A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer this splendid journal and "The CITIZEN" for one year For only $1.50, Cash in Advance. "N. Y. Weekly Tribune," regular price per year "The Citizen," " " " ' 1 50 Total s2.^o We furnish both papers one year for - - $1.50. I Subscriptions may begin at any time. U Address all orders to j TELE CITIZEN, ■ BUTLER, L. C. WICK DEALER 15 Rough and Worked Lumber OP ALL KINDS Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Shingles and Lath Always in Stock. LIME, HAIR AND PLASTER. Office opposite P. . took 15 orders, 13 Seal Kussla, In l day; profH $26.60. K. N. Kice ot Mass. took 27 orders in days; proilt $37.25. J. l'artridge of Mc. took 13 orders from lit; c.iUs; proilt s7r. 23. E. A. I'aliner of fc. Dak. took 53 orders in 3 days ; proilt $98.25. hxclu - give territory given. If you wish to make large monev, write Immediately to THE HENRY BILL PUB.CO, Norwich, Conn. mi DRUGS AT LOW j PIIICES is the motto at our J, sto re. If you are sick and need medicine you want the BEST. This you can always depend upon getting from us, a* we use nothing but strictly Pure Drugs in our Prescription Depart ment. You can get the best of every thing in the drug line from us. Uur store is also headquarters for PAINTS., OILS, VARNISHES, Kalsomine, Alabasiine &c. Get our prices before you buy Paints, iiud see wb.-vi we have to offer. We can save you dollars on your paint bill. Respectfully J. C, REDICK, Main St.. next to Hotel Lowry, BUTLER,_PA JUNE and JULY. As this is "White" Season VTe have made special preparations for this gammer trade. Thi- week - invoice is ;oo HATS, 200 FLOWERS, 500 Vil's. RIBBON. Tips, Plumes and Ai^retts. Our utoek of trimmed hats is mo-t com plete. Children's Hats a Specialty. M. F. & M. MARKS. lia to 117 South Main Street. —Job work of oil kir.d doce at the CITIZEN OFFICE.