GET READY FOR THE 4TII. '* a^K«- mm n '•*** **•>» - ;- mm M."i^~'"' mm* We have inst closed a large deal in harness at Sheriff s sale prices— too late to particularize in this week's paper We can now «iTe you » bnggj and harness for what a buffgy alone woold cost you before. Th ® se ar °® B ® are nobby and half price. They will be in Satnraday morning. Come quick now before the 4th. Yon don't want to drive that old rig out any more— don't yon hear it rattle, and your harness will break and break yon neck, and where will yon be ? li ßE* S. B. MARTINCOURT Sl CO. 128JE- Jefferson St, BUTLER, PA , A Few Doors Above Hotel Lowry. t—- r ■ - * " ' T ' '■"** HUSELTON'S Summer Shoes Give Satisfaction! Our stock of Simmer Footwear Shces for the Workingman the is a mammoth one and ,% Farmer, the Seaside, the comprises everything in From an Mount ams,—Shoes for the Footwear line immense as- every time, place for young and old I sortment, we se- and occasion . * # * lect a few items for * * -j- special mention. Come in t and see these and others: : Men'• Fine Tan Calf Bluchers Men 1 " B°u y ff or'''Biil,. tip or plain toe, £.OO Hen', Fine Calf Cong's, Bal. and Bluchers $2.00, ana |4.ou Men'.Bntan. and Plow Shoe. «d VIM Bora' Fine Dress Shoes™ * • * Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords 25 Ladies and spring heel, button Booti, all solid Udim> Oxfords, Heel and Spring Heel, Misses' Mtongola TipV.V.V.'.'.".*V.~ 75c ® nd f}-°° Misses' Genuine Goat Tan Oxford*, 11 to 2 | l -J~ Misses' Bed Goat Oxfords, 11 to 2 Children's Tan Button Bpring Heel, 8 to 11 Children's Red and Tan Oxforda, 8 to 11 •!£ Children's Dongola Oxfords, 6 to 8 Theae are all aolid with insoles; will wear better than cheap turns, which will always Daring this hot weather why not oome in and get a pair of our cool, cheap Shoes and make yourself comfortable ? Nothing like keeping your feet; cool and.your fceid will be cool. "Won't ooat much. Try it! B. C. HUSELTON. Ho, 102 North Main Street. - Butler. Pa. isSPRING.it We are approaching the days of all the year, the days when the air ia 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 them. Quality, not price is cheapness, and we believe our prices (quality considered]^',. be tb* lowest in Butler. ROBINS BROS., Diamond. - - Butler, Pa FRANK KEMPER, DBALERJIN BLANKETS, HARNESS, And everything in horse and buggy fur nishing go ods —H ar • ness, Collars, "Whips, Dusters, Saddles, etc. .Also trunks and va lises. Repairing done on short notice. The largest assort ment of 5-A. Horse blankets in town will be found at Kemper's. MeCANDLESS' HEAVE CURE. I have a Heave Cure that will cure any case of heaves in horses in forty days, if aged according to directions, and if it does not do what I claim for it, I will refund the amount paid and no charges will be made for the treatment. The following testimonials are the strongest proof of the medicines power to cure: A. J. MCCASDLESS, Butler, Pa., 1893. Us. A. J. MCCAHDLKSS: On the 2nd day of April, 1892, I com menced to use your new cure for one o' my horses that had the heaves v ® r J' and continued to use the medicine for about forty days and the horse did not show any signs of a return of them. It is now about a year since I quit givin the medicine and the horse has never sowed any signs of heaves, and 1 1 feel stit'tied that he is properly cured.| W. C. CRISWBLL, Butler, Pa., April 3, 1893. A. J. MCCASDLEMS: I have used your Heave Core and found it will do the work if used according to di rections. Yours truly, R. J. M'MILLIX. L..0- WICKS DKALKEt IB Rough and Worked Lumber OF ALL KISDS Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Shingles and Lath Always In Stock. LIME. HAIR AND PLASTER. Offloe opposite P. A W. Depot, BDTL&K - - —Job work of all kind done at the CITIZEN OFFICE. Planing Mill —AND—a Lumber Yard J. It. PCftVia. L O.^POBVIS S.G. Purvis&Co. KAXUTACrrUBKBS AMD DKALKBS IK Rough and Planed Lumber or icv chy DirsoKiirrxoir, SHINGLES, LATH & 'SEWER PIPE. Butler, Pa DURf DRUGS IT LOW I PRICES is} the "mottoj'.atl'our X store. If yon are sick and need n edicin you want the BEST. Th ft fOlkC' 0 always depend npon getting irurn as, as we use nothing bat strictly Pare Drags in our Prescription Depart ment. Yon cun get the best of every thing in the drug line from as. Our store is also headquarters for PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES Kalsomine, Alabastine &c. .Get our prices before you buy t'aints, and see what we have to offer. We can save you dollars on your paint bill. Respectfully J. C. REDICK, Main fct., next to Hotel Low ry BUTLER, PA. Do You Want to hare your home look neat and ' clean, but with very little expense ? You can do it if yon buy your WALL PAPER 1 of us. for we are selling it now at a biar REDUCTION to reduce our stock. Come and yet a GOOD P A PER cheap. J. H. Douglass', e 341 S. Main St.. Near P. O. w ■ \ • j tne nest n In Paint s&ssrssi White Lead is best: properly applied it will not scale, chip, chalk, or rub off; it firmly adheres to the wood and forms a permanent base for repainting. Paints which peel or scale have to be removed by scraping or burning before satisfactory repainting can be done. When buying it is important to obtain Strictly Pure White Lead properly made. Time has proven that white lead made by the "Old Dutch" process of slow corrosion possesses qualities that cannot be obtained by any other method of manufacture. This process consumes four to six months time, and produces the brands that have given White Lead its character as the standard paint. "Armstrong & McKelvy" 44 Beymer-Bauman" " Fahnestock" 44 Davis-Chambers" are Standard brands of strictly pure Lead made by the "Old Dutch" pro cess. You get the best in buying them. You can produce any desired color by tinting these brands of white Uad with National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. For tale by the most reliable dealersin Paints everywhere. If you are going to paint, it will pay you to send to us for a book containing information that may save you many a dollar; it will oaly cost you a postal card to do so. NATIONAL LEAD CO., 1 Broadway, New York. Pittsburgh Branch, National Lead and Oil Co. of Pennsylvania* Pittsburgh. Pa. HUMPHREYS' This PRECIOUS OINTMENT is the triumph of Scientific Medicine. Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with it as a CURATIVE and HEALING APPLICATION. It has been used 40 years and always affords relief and always gives satisfaction. Cures PILES or IIf.MORRHOIT><; External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding -Itching and Burning; Cracks or Fissures; Fistula in Ano; Worms of the Rectum. The relief is imme diate—the cure certain. WITCH HAZEL OIL Cures BURNS, Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction from Burns. The relief is instant. Cures BOILS, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Fis tulas, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald Head. It is infallible. Cures INFLAMED or CAKED BREASTS and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. Price, 50 Cents. Trial size, 25 Cents. Sold by Drnggiat*, or sent pout-paid on rvoeipt or pric*. HI'IPHRKTS* Mr 9. CO., 111 k 11S WlHtaai St., *IW YORK. THE PILE OINTMENT JOHNSON'S *AfODYN£ LINIMENT \VCEANYOT-^ v HOUSEHOLD-USE. * "Wa.i originated and first prescribed by AN OLD FAMILY PHYSICIAN in IHIO. Coul i .1 J :nedy without real incri t have survi vod over eight y yearn ? SOOTHING, HEALING, P E 14 E T R A T I N/-» INTEPMAL a .d EXTERNAL use.* - * StojM Jthecmatic I ;i inflammation. Cores Croup, i ... n raps and Hslna, S'Jiiur.* r '"»>ni| !«l t-. r ' I i-ruise* like magla. Curt-a l-'vh-. < -.urn: Bronchitis, Cholera. Morbn.n, ( < Kup*. in Body or Lirnha, Stiff Mt.>< .-or .-train l;:l..klr for NrrfOQa HndlclM. lU'et'd ) ajihkif:*" S ,!•! cv ir v. h.-re. I*rice » rU, Six bolt'.•■». s«■' I.S. JOHJ'SON & CO., Ik»*ton. mi re lTc ™ piles i ILlL^waynf/s AnSOI.UTKI.T CtTßlfl OiNTMtfJT iTVLi* CO ,-. a V '"■»?" form and protrydr. b!« 'ilug, üb»orl»#lhr tuwon. Sol; ; <irugsinim ..r br ttiUbrMtu. rnpvcd by >• *,PbKdtii*iZ DOCTORS LAKE fi PRIVATE DISPENS.VKT. IL. Jh COR. PENS AVE. AND FOURTH ST.. PITTSBURGH, PA. r JHHpt jA All fonus of Delicate anil C'nm plicated Diseases rcqniringCoN FIIIENTIAL and Be IK.NT D'lC ildl- ication are treated at thin Dis i«'ii.,:iry with a succesf. .-arely attained. Pr. S. K ! , ie!-, •■ member of the Royal College of I'liy siciars and and is the o! lest and most EXJ ■ ~onced SPICIALIB.' in the city. Special at :ciitl<jn ;:ivcn to Nervous Debility from excessive minial exertion, indiscretion of youth, etc., caus ing physical and mental decay,lack of energy, lefnondcney, etc.; also Cancers, Old Sores, Fits, files, I-lieumatlßin, and all the Skin, ' if. f\. T.n:iy-,Krinary Orpaii.s,etc. Consultation a..d strictly confidential. Office hours, 9to I % 1 J to 8 P. M.; Sundays. 3to * v. M. only, i at cm.-e or address DRS. T.AKK, CO ft. ■ sy A\ 11. AHD4THST..I , rrrfiBL'UGH.I , .V. niß LAKE ROUTE TO THE WORLD'S PAIR VIA PICTURESQUE MACKINAC. Avoid the heat and dust by traveling on the Floating Palaces of the Detroit & Cleveland Steam Navigation Company. Two new steel passenger steamers have just been built for this Upper Lake route, costing $300,000 each, and are guaranteed to be the grandest, largest, safest aud fastest steamers on tho Lakes; speed 20 miles per hour, running time between Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago les3 than 50 hours. Four trips per week between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Mackinac, Pet<-~- key and Chicago. Dally trips between Detroit and Cleveland; during July and August double daily service will be main tained, /riving a daylight ride across I.nk- Erie. l>aily service between Cleveland and Put-in-Bay. First-claba etatero<a;i accommodations and menu, and exceed ingly low Bound Trip Rates. The pala tial equipment, tho luxury of tho appoint ments makes traveling on these steamers thoroughly enjoyable. Send for illus trated pamphlet. Address A. A. Schantz, G. P. A., Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nt-.v. Go.. Detroit, Mich. * I AS FINE AS SILH. E GOSSER'S SCREAM GLYCERINE. y A (lr«'HHinK for the face after nliavlne, B and for chapped handtt and face. Try if. g 25C. A BOTTIJK AT DKIOGISTB. Cures) IlrlKht's Disease, Drfipsy. <;ravel, Nerv ousness Heart, Urinary or Liver Dlseasss. Known by a tired lanquld leellnt; inactlnK of the kidneys weakens and polsona the blood, and unless cause la removed sou cannot have health. Cured me over live years up. of IlrlKht's Iil:-ense and Dropsy.—Mus. I. L. .MIU KR, llethlehem. Pa. I,oo<* other similar testimonials. Try 11 t ure guaranteed. CAfiN's KIDSEY CLUE CO.. lie VenaßKO St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by All Hellab:e DrugjiUts. \\r A VTLMV-Salesmen, tosell our cnoice i* iV.i i. Ijt/iind hardy nursery stock. Many special varieties lo offer both in fruits and ornamentals, and controlled only by us. We pay commission or salary, i{l v e exclusive terri jory and pay weekly. Write us at once and se eurecholce of territory. MAY liUOTHIiItS, Nuraerymm.ltochester.NY. If mFENCING 6ARDEH, Cemetery, Lawn, Poultry and Rabbit Fencing | rnotsAXDS OF MILES is USE. cilitooii FBEE. FKtlGllX PAID. THE McMULLEN WOVEH WIRE FEMCE CO., U«, 116, HI and U0 X. Kaiktt St., Chieaco, HL A Gold Premium. Wtat would happen if the Treasury gold gave outt The suspension of gold pay ments by the government in the near future is a possibility, even though not a probability. The Treasury gold reserve is small, and is subject to possible heavy drafts; the government may be compelled to resort to the payment of some of its obligations—perhaps the Treasury notes of 1890—in silver. What would the con sequences be t The first simple consequence would be a premium upon gold. Gold would not be supplied by the Treasury in exchange for other money, as it is now, and as it has been ever since the resumption of specie payments in 1879. The banks ani* other holders of gold would prefer to hold it for possible or actual need, and would pay to their creditors and would use in ordinary transactions legal-tender notes and other familiar forms of currency. Those who must have gold, such as importers, dealers in foreign exchange, persons and corpora tions having to make payments spec ified in gold, would have to bid for it at a pre mium. But the extent of that premium would be a matter of uncertainty and of specula tion. Not infrequently we are told th t the suspention of gold payments by the Treasury would bring us at once to a silver basis, and to a premium upon gold cor responding to the difference between the intrinsic value of the silver dollar and the gold dollar. The silver dollar is now worth, roughly, two-thirds of the gold dol lar: that is, the premium would be 50 per cent., and the gold would be worth 150. But it is certain that no change of this sort would occur. The gold premium would begin by being small—one or two per cent. —and its range at the beginning would be moderate. If it were expected that the Treasury would soon resume gold pay ments by getting possesion, in 3ne way or another, of a fresh reserve stock, the pre mium would be insignificant. If it were feared that the suspension would last, and if it should happen at the same time that there was a heavy export demand for specie or a heavy need of gold for other payments, the premium might rise higher. Its extent would be a matter of specula tion, and io some extent would be affected by gambling operations, such as those which affected the price of silver in 1890, or now affect the current prioes of stocks and grain. If the suspension proved defin itive, we may be sure that the gold ex change would again be opened. Gold would be bought and sold for future de livery and on margin, and its price would be affected by rumors and corners and deals. For a long time, however, it is certain that paper currency—whether greenbacks, Treasury notes, bank notes, or even silver dollars and certificates—would be worth as money more than the silver dollar is worth intrinsically. The currency would be at a discount as compared with the gold coin, but it would be worth more than the silver coin. This anomalous monetary situation existed in Austria for a long series of years. There, too, the paper cur rency in circulation was nominally based on gold, but was irredeemable, and gold was at a premium. The paper was also rated in terms of a silver coin having an intrinsic value much less than gold. Not redeemable in gold, it was yet worth more than the silver, and this curious state of things is but now being put an end to in Austria by the resumption of specie pay ments on a gold basis. If the Treasury of the United States were to suspend gold payments, we should be in precisely the same situation. Even if the suspension proved definitive, and the gold premium became considerable, wo should remain in that condition for a long series of years, until eventually the currency should so de preciate that the premium on gold corres ponded to the difference between the in trinsic value of the silver and the gold dollar. So far as the immediate effects of the sus pension go, general industsy would feel it little. Some of the opponents of the silver mania are perhaps disposed to exaggerate the direct consequences of the financial collapse. In the business world things would go on in the main very much as they have gone on. The Stock Exchange doubtless would experience a shock, and the professional buyers and sellers of stock would be embarrassed. But the every day business world at the ontset would notice the change but little. All those who had to do with international trade, would, in deed, be concerned at once. Importers would have to pay a premium on foreigu exchange corresponding to the premium on gold, aud exporters would get that pre mium. The disturbance here would bo real and perhaps serious. But the great bulk of our exchanges is purely domestic, and to them the change would be of no im mediate concern. What the permanent effects on the generul business community would be is another question. If the gold suspension proved delinite, if the issue of Treasury notes or other currency contin ued in undiminished volume, we should doubtless have in the end a tendency to a lise in prices, and very likely a new per iod of inflation and speculation, culmina ting in the inevitable crisis. But conse quences of this sort work themselves out only after years. The financial depression of the lust few months has largely discounted the direct and immediate effects which the suspen sion might cause. Coming suddenly, or unexpectedly, a Treasury collapse would shatter credit, and might easily precipitate a crisis. The fear of a collapse has been a leading factor in bringing about the present situation; it has already produced those di rect effects on general industry which the shock to confidence might cause. Predic tion in matters of this sort is always haz ardous; but crises are not l'kely to come when they have been expected and are so prepared for. The real and serious evil of this lirtt downward step would be moral rather than material. I'nhlic confidence would be shocked; the repute aud prestige would be rudely shaken. The failure of the govern went to maintain its standard would de moralize the public conscience, and set be fore debtors the spectacle of a failure to meet obligations to the letter at the place where we should have the highest exam ple of honor aud honesty, We may hope, indeed, that the change, if it should come, would stir the community to a vigorous de mand for a new and sounder financial sys tem, which might obviate once for all a recurrence of such a spectacle. But such a break -down would none the less remain au ineffacable blot on the fair financial record which we have maintained since the resumption of specie payments. —Harper's Weekly, New York. USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA ITS "THE KIND THAT CUIUS." —County names in the New Englaud aud middle Atlantic States are almost exclu sively of English or Indian origin. 111 the border States of the South they arc chiefly English; in the gulf States English aud In dian, wiih French iu Louisiana and traces of Spanish origin in Florida and Texas. In the .Mississippi Valley they are again of English and Indian origiu, with some French names coming down from the Jesuit explore'*. In the Koeky Mountain Mates they uie again English aud Indian, with a larger proportion of the latter than else wheie, and on the pacific coast Spanish ocohty names again crop out. —The value of vacation may be greatly increased by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sold by druggists. THE CITIZEN Dr. Talmage on the Fair. Vhen Rev. Dr. Talmage wm in Pitts burg on Saturday, on his way eastward from Chica go, he said to a reporter that the world has never seen anything like the Columbian Exposition. We quote part of his conversation: "The World's Fair is a prodigious wonder. The world has seen nothing like it. I have visited all the great fairs and expositions held throughout the world in recent years, and if all were put together the collection would not make a circumstance to the great city in Chica go- "l hope that the fair will not only im prove our material greatness, but that it shall be a great benefit morally, and I feel almost sure it wilL Christian unity is almost perfect in America, and it is one of the things that the people of the old world who are now visiting us cannot un derstand. How the religious denomina tions dwell together without connection of any of them with the state is something that really puzzles them. I remember this was the subject of a conversation I had with the Emperor of Russia, in whose relams the Greek religion is the religion of the State. The Kmperor could not con ceive how America existed without the government taking a hand in religious matters. "What the World's Fair needs is the favorable commendation of the Eastern newspapers, and this it should have, as by the success or failure of the fair largely depends our future greatness. This idea cannot be dilated upon at too great length. It i* an institution that the people should support in a manner commensurate with our reputation as a nation." Tone ot the Wool Market. Prices for wool have fallen within the past fortnight. Wools of merino blood, such as fine medium, have dropped from GOc. per scoured pound to 50c., and appar ently have not yet touched bottom. A gradual recedingoi the market has been ex pected as the period is approached when legislation at Washington will indicate the actual change to free wool; the suddenness of the drop, however, is a surprise. Free wool in the remote future has been regarded as inevitable, but no one expected prices to adjust themsolves to that basis so soon. The difficulties of running woolen mills upon protected wool to be made into cloth which is to be sold in six months or a year after in competition with cloth made of "free wool," hare, however, been great enough to precipitate prices towards the free wool bases with great suddenness. The extra session ot Congress to put wool on the free Mat has not yet assemhled, yet prices within a few days have taken a tre mendous stride toward the free wool basis. Ruyers are yet reluctant to take hold of wool, cheap as it is, and sellers are pressing sale under orders*from shippers who are anxious to realize before values fall still further. Manufacturers, as a rule, cannot be induced to buy beyond their needs for immediate use. They believe that prices cannot be higher, but are likely to be even lower. Holding these views, it is difficult to get them to make offers that can be ac cepted. "Where offers are obtained they are mostly on the basis of what the buyer thinks will be the value of wool, say a month henco. Sellers on the other hand, recognize the inevitable movement of prices toward the free wool basis, and are reluct antly forced to accept many offers, under the beliet that what seems almost a sacri fice to-day is likely to be a better price than can be reached to-morrow, so that of fers which are at all above the free trade level are generally accepted.— Ex. USE DANA'S SAKSAPARLILA, ITS "THE KIND THAT CUKES." —Tbe mysterious ways of Providence are illustrated once more in the fact that a lightning bolt which recently killed two persons in Georgia left untouched a book agent who was sitting between them. —ln Denmark it is the law that all drunken persons shall be taken to their homes in carriages provided at tbe eipence of the publican who sold the last glass. —Rheumatism cured in a day—"Mystic cure" 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. Kedick, druggist, Butlei. —••Baby," a cat belonging to Mrs. Cragin, of Worchester, Mass., is belived to be the giant of the domestic feline race. It is 2J feet long, 16 inches high and weighs 30 pounds. In a quarrel as to the title to a meadow in Upper Holly Cumberland County, John Harry and John Donnelly fought with pitchforks, and tbe latter quit with a bro ken arm. J iilii»S£,rthe Lt,uor Habt, Posi tively Cured by administering Dr. Ha ines 'Golden Specific." It is manufactured as 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 affect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a mod erate drinker or an 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 Kace St.. Cincinnati 0. —A Jersey farmer has produced a radish with a knot tied in the centre. The ordin ary radish only ties a knot in some one else's centre. —Old Nick doesn't chnckle half as much over the Sunday opening of an instructive wxposition as he does over a heresy trial. —Lord Lome receives a salary of S6OOO a year as Governor and Constable of Wind sor Castle. The most difficult work he has to perform hto sign a receipt for hia check every threo months. —Young man, did you ever search the Scriptures t" asked the missionary. "So, sir," replied theyoungman, who was a con stable; "an' if yer want 'em searched by me yer'll hab ter git out a search warrant." Consumption Surely Cured. To THE SDrrun:— I'lcaso Inform your raadun tliat I navo a positive ruuiudy fur tbe sbovo-nainod disease. h; M timely use thousands of hopeless ea*ss have W>n permanently cured. I shall be glad to send twj - Duties of my remedy FREK to any of your readers nr j J have conmimptlon if they will send me theii Express and P. O. address. ttespeot lullj. T. A. SiiOCUM. U. C.. Ist Pearl at.. N. V. —"Did he marry the girl who could paint things to put on crockery waret" "No; he married a girl who oould cook things to put into the crockery ware." ln a Vermont cemetery thero is a tomb stone bearing the following inscription: "Sacred to the memory of threo twins." The lynching centre is gradually ap proaching the World's Fair. The hotel keeper had better bewaro. —Lyman Abbot will put in his summer vacation trying to explain what he meant by saying that the Bible is not the Word of God. Garfield T*OS iiui» templefree. <.Aunxu> Tm4Uo. * 3l * w.4W»Bt~ii.T. I Cures Sick Headache Spring and Summer Footwear! You might just as well have the first selection from our new stock ol 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 are worthy of special mention; however, we'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 J |L ight 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 COUNTKR is quite a feature. Almost all the goods on it are marked at less than half price. I'nrißmiiiiL.w 1 .1' [■■ Jiff HAT- FEVER ¥s:/i 1 COLD-HEAD WIM, Ely"* Cream Balm i» not a liquid, tnuff or poicdsr. Applied into the nottrilt it it _ qxiirkly abtorbfd. Jt eleantr* the head, allays inflammation, healt _ _ EIB #k the pyre*. Sold by druggut* or tent by mail on rer*ipt of price. C(lm DUO ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren Street NEW YORK. JUC New York Dentists, Cor. Sixth and Liberty Sts., v Entr«nce on Liberty st.) PITTSBURGH, PA. GOLD LINED SETS OF TEETH <IO.OO. The regular price of these Sets is *ao to These plates are as desirable In every particular as if made of solid gold, which would cost you S3O. Our prices on other work: BEST SET TEETH, SB.OO i TEETH CLEANED, Ts«i GOLD FILLINGS, 1.00 up. TEETH EXTRACT JO, «8o SILVER FILLINGS, .75 I GAS OR VITALIZED AIR. B0« CROWNS, $5.00 AND UP. » Palnleaa Extracting a Soecialty. All Work Guaranteed. "A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE FUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO GOOD FELLOWSHIP is a hard thing to find. Do you want the recipe T Here it is. Get a bottle—you'll find it sure Try our Finch's Golden Wedding For 9edleal and Family U»e. SI.OO perQt; or 6 Qts. for $5.00. Dougherty, Guckenheimor, Large, Gibson, Bridgeport, Mt. Vernon, Overholt, etc. OF R GOODS A RE W A R R A NTED PURE. Goods securely packed and bored without extra charge. C. O. 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. K. K. DEPOT. SWK Cures thousands annually of LlverCom plaints, Biliousness, Jaundice, Dyspep sla, Constipation, Malaria. Mor© Ills < result from an Unhealthy Llverthan any ( other cause. Why suffer when you can . be cured T Dr. Snnford's Liver Invigo» | ator Is a celebrated family medicine. TOUU UUUUOIST WILL SUPPLYY'OC. f | J I RECULATE THE I: STOMACH. LIVER AND BOWELS, ! A3CV ♦ PURIFY THE BLOOD. j A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR I».M C f.llon. Kill .ii.nr... Ileorfx'k-it'on.tl- J pnllaß, ( linfiiis l.lver Troubles, I " DiuUca*. t«~pi«»i»". Brwrtwi. t «>«Vn.lv<- Breath, »I.<l o'l <ll.o«ler. «r the t Slomut b. Liver ai'il Bowels. Rijmntf Tabulctl contain nothing Injurious to f the roost delie*t« constitution. I'lo*«A»t to lake, | safe, effectual. Gtre Immediate relief. Sold by druirirt»t». A t rial bottle Mat by mall X on receipt of IS cent*. AdilrcM THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. j 10 SPRCCE STREET. NEW YORK CITY. X Grind Your Own Corn Meal. Oyster Shells aud Corn in the 4C> Hand Mill. (F. Wilson's Pat.) Circulars Iree. "Also Power and Farm Mills. Send for illustrated circulars and testimonials." 100 per ct. more made <n keeping pooiltry. Ad ' lr< WILSON BROS., Easton, Pa. Fighting Fowls. Such as .J and \ Jap's, Irish Grays anil Brown Reds that are game and fighters. Buft Leghorns that} arc fine as silk. Old- pair cost SBS last summer in England. Kggs from all kinds $3 per 13, $5 per 30. Address, for Price list, etc., J. L. BROWNLEE, Ralston, i'a. At!EJiTS.WASTED the for oily AVTHOBIZKD Biography ol James G. Blaine. By Gail Hamilton, lib literary executor, with the co-operation of his family, and for Mr. Blrlne's complete works, '-Twenty Yarn in congress." and his later book, "Polllilcal Dis cussions." One prospectus of these 3 Best Sell ing Books lu the market. A. K.P. Jordan ot Me., took 100 orders from nrst 98 calls; agents profit $175.50. Mrs. Ballard ofO. took 15 orders. 13 Seal Russia. In l day; profit $26.50. E. N. Klce. Mass. took 27 orders In 2 days, profit *37.45. J. Patrldge of Me. took 43 orders from M calls; profit $75.25. £. A. Palmer of N. Dak. took 53 orders In 3 days; profit Exlcu slve territory given. If you wish to make large money, write Immediately to. THE HENRY BILL PUB.CO, Norwich, Conn, WANTED. Agents to choice ;and Hardy Nursery Stock. We have many special varieties, both in fruits and ornamentals to offer, which are controlled only by us. We pay commission or salary. Write us at once for terms, and secure choice ol terri tory. MAT BROTHERS, Nurserymen, Rochester, N. T run get the BEAT / A , EDrfATlOn frail / Jt / Purpuaui ul f/fsymwCLARK'S Wec»nt Rooms; Modem Mrthtxla; Kxperlencftd Teachers. It* graduates nucrccfl. Special ad van lag*-* In Shorthand and Tv|»ewriting. Write fui dfctaloguc. |l. < \ I'LAKK, I'rea. s. M. HWKKT. bee m I EWIS' 98 % LYE I Froms A*s tnrmm (rATaVTBU) TM ■troß|e>l Ukl iwmt Ljt made. I nllko other Lye, 1C Meg iA a flue powder and packnd In a can ~ with removable lid, tha contents are always ready for use. Will make the best perfumed Hard Hasp lit 2D minutes wlthAst b«UlBf. It la the beat for cleansing waaTs ■■ pip**, disinfecting sinks, cl<j*et4k ■ V washing bottles, paints, tree*, etc. PKHJIA. SALT MTG 00/ Gen. AjiIIH I'Mla.. Fa. ARTISTIC HAIR GOODS. I have re-opened d .giL.V. my entablishment. ideal v. it's and waves, feather light and life \MJ([ KkJMt like 12 and up. Wavy lialr switches,all lengths VM«{ Also toilet requisites. BRJ JJ Kace Bleach removes ■ freckles, tan, sunburn. 1 -r moth patches, and all > blemishes of tbe skin. A jP \ Hair Tonic restores grey J hair to Its natural color, r, '" UJVt ' s dandruff, tones up the scalp to a healthy F T~ ~lf condition,make the hair i soft and glossy, and ASpf ' beautiful, curllne keeps \xS>' I the hair In curl In /jy / dampest weather. /Ssr I UIIK DYK Is the ' most perfect prepara tion . guaranteed free from ail poisonous In gredients. Try It. . . lILKACII for bleaching hair on the head. The only medically pure bleach sold for that purpose. Can be used as a medlclue. ands.etc. Also nice line of shell pins, combs, bbe made Call at my establlfhmeßt. You can Hair up lor parties. I heal re. pictures, etc.chlng. d resume. Hang cutting. Dying and Bieaaand llave your bangs cut hi the new t'lnderell new Columblun style. Get one of my pretty styles for summer wear. Natural curl hair. M. LANDKKB, 205, 8. Main St.. 2d flour. Alf llelber bulidlnga. Butler, Pa. WANTED! kt °' c '- SALEB3,EI * FOB THIS LOCALITT. plendld OPPORTUNITY for a li v e, energetic man. We offer BET TER FACILITIES and Better Terms tha* at er. Salary or commission. Write for our Special Offer. I HOOKER, GROVER & CO.. Rochester Krult Farm ind Nuraertea. KsUbliahed Kochesier. N Y. The Imperial Purchasing Co., 1302 Filbert St., Fhila., Pa. buys everything, wholesale and retail. Mirrors, pianos, orgina and musical instruments. Great care in the selection of suitable presents. Charges n Commissions. Samples and estimate* sent free. 15 years experience. EGGS FOR HATCHING. From Prize Winning Birds. Consisting of Black Tflnorcas. eggs 12 per 13; S. c. Brown t-eghorn. $l per 13 ; B. P. ltocVs. 8. H. Hamburg*, 8. L. Wjandottes, eggs It per IS, $2.00 per 30 Good liatcb.satisfaction guaranteed de- Ivcrod to Butler free of charge. Stoek fr» lale In season. Write for particulars. L.C. Mar tin and W. J. Moser, Sonora. Butler county, fa. THE Leading Millinery House OF 1 Are now prepared to show their new line of Spring Milli nery. Beautiful beyond description. Whether you buy or not, you are 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. J NOTICE. SAILOR HATS 10C. MRS. JENNIE E. ZIMMERMAN'S Bargain House of Butler. Every one ia talking of the wonderful bargiaun we are giving the people of Butler town and county. We propose to make the wonder still greater this week bv J offering to. the peopl new itjlith and seaaonable fabric* at pricea|never before heard of. THE HOT WEATHER IS UPON US in all ita intensity. Weare not going to wait until after the 4th of July to put the knife into all summer goods. Now while it is to your advantage to purchase, get double value for your money and the comfort of a cool dress and all needful articles ia our line required dunnK the heated term. Procrastination is the thief of time. Don't procrastinate and wait until the warm weather. Of what use to you then to'get summer g wl-. at wiv down prices when you cannot make use of them ? But come uow and take a-t of our gen - erous offer. We are still offering Lawrence L. L. 7 oent sheeting ot 5 ceuts per yard. Best standard prinle at 61 cents per yard, Lancaster Ginghams at 6 cent Ac. MILLINERY. We offer our entire stock of hats, trimmed'.and untrimmed, feathers and dowers at one-hall" price. These goods are all marked in plain figures, you can &uit yourself and one half price formerly asked will buy anything in the enure line. We have tume eleeant and desirable styles. Come early and secure a good selection. Spacs forbids our mentioning the very low prices all over the houee, but call at once and take advantage o> the terrible slaughter in the price of Dry Goods. Millinery, Notions, Wraps, etc. TO THE LADIES. We sell the B. Corsets, the best dtting Corset at popuUr' priors, in the market to-day. Ask to seeS ..miner Corset Comfort for hot weather, 1 MRS. JENNIE E. ZIMMERMAN, (Successor to Ritter & Ralston.) Butler, - - ~ , RINGS, Diamonds te»S, * STUDS, (GENTS GOLD, Wo ir.l i \ LADIES GOLD, w atcnes | GENTS SILVER LADIES CH A TLA IN, T*™xfclrT7 J Gold Pins, Kitr-riiigs, «Jo W tsll y | Rings, Chain*, Bracelets, Etc* ( Tea sets, castors, butter dishe» \ and .everything thai ear. be nil V {/I Wdl t? found in a first claims sto<*e. ITOOTER IMS. 110 ISSW"' "™"" E. GRIEB, THE JEWELER No. 139, North Main St., BUTLEB, PA. YOUR FAVORITE HOME NEWSPAPER AND The Leading Republican Familj Paper of tlie United Stales ONE YEAR FOR ONLY #1.50 THE CITIZ EN. gives all the Town and Coauty and as macb General news a* any olhur STEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE is a NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER, and gives all the general news ol the United States and the world. It gives the events of foreign lands in a nutshell. Its "Agricultural" department has no superior in the wuntrj Ita "Market Reports"are recognized authority in al! parts of the land. It has separate departments for "The Family Circle', and "Our Young Folks " Its 'Hornet, Society" columns commund the admiration ot wives and daoghters. Its general political news, editorials and discussions are comprehensive, brilliant and exhaustive. For only $1.50, Cash in Advance. "N. Y. Weekly Tribune," regular price per year SI.OO ' The Citizen," " " " 1 50 Total $2. R >o We furnish both papeis one year for - -$1.5 0, Subscriptions may begin at any time. Address all ordera to THE CITIZEN, BUTLER, PA M!. ROSENTHAL, Wholesale Liquor Dealer, 403 Ferry St., - Pittsburg, Pa. Pennsylvania Rye Whiskies a specialty. Trial orders solicited. One Square Below Diamond Market ~ ami i APost-ofllc.. uddrtwK wo mail trial bottle pupa and prove LUk k to you tluitl Ilbaß ASTHMALENE —lll and docs cure asthma CINE CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y., Job Work of all kind done at the "Citizen Office."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers