Bickel's Refection Sale Of Seasonable Goods. Oar entire stock of russet goods including many differ!entt styles in Ladies'and Gents shoes and oxfords have been placed on oar bargaini connts closed out at le» than cost prices. Call and see our toMlitoi and Oxfords, whether you are needing a pair or not, for after is ..g gain counter you are sure to buy. A FEW OF OUR LEADERS. Ladies Russett Shoes Hand Turn, price $4.00, now at $2.50 " $3.50, " $2 25. <i <« regular price, $2 25, now at $1.75. Men's Russett Shoes—many different style?, price $4 00, now at $3.00. Men's Russett shoes, regular price $3.20, reduced to $2.50. Ladies' hand turn Oxford?, price $2.25. now at $ l C - Ladies' Ru?sett Oxfords, regular price SL2o, nowat ,oc n , fnr<la Balance of our Mioses' and Children* Tan and Red ehoes and Ox.oros received most of our Fall stock and can sell fall foot wear cheaper than ever before. Fall stock of Men's Box toe Boots and Shoes Ladies' Calf Shoes button or lace at $1.25. Ladies' best Oil Grain Shoes at $1.25. Ladies' Kip sboes at SI.OO Misses' and Children's school shoes 75c and upwards. Boys school shoe# at SI.OO per pair Men's fine calf shoes, button, lace or congress at $1.25. Men's fine calf Dress Boots at $2.00 to $3.50 per pair. Full stock of Mens' Fine Dress Shoes in Calf, Kangaroo or Cordovan. Balance of our Men's Patent Leather shoes go at $2.50 per pair. Full stock of Rubber Goods and prices very low. When in Sutler, cub aud examine my goods and learn my prices. Bail Orders Receive Prompt Attention. EEPAIRING DON I£. JOHN BICKf^L. 128 SOUTH MAIN STREET. BUTLER, PENN'A. *our Sacrifice Sale* has been the greatest success, it has left us with REMNANTS of all kinds. These we offer at still lower prices than these same poods sold at during our sale of three weeks, From now to j Sept. Ist, we will not refuse any reasonable offer on CARPETS, WRAPS, DRESS GOOD & MILLINERY, &c. We have been obliged l° enlarge our. . MILLINERY DEPARTNENT. . Our customers wi' 1 find MILLINERY and CLOAKS on one floor, and the best iight to ex amine goods by in town. Plenty of room, plenty of chairs,come and see us and meet your friends. You will be sure to find them at the BARGAIN HOUSE of Butler. When you visit the Big Butler Fair bring your friends and rest at the old corner store, Main and Jefferson Streets. JENNIE E. ZIMMERMAN, (Successor to Rittcr & Ralston.) Butler, - - - -Wall Opening of Clothing#- DON'T IFAIL TO ATTEWD FALL SUITS. Ota FALL OPENINU OF FALL UNDERWEAR. CLOTHING, HATS AND FALL OV£RCOATS GENTS FURNISHINO Gooos %* % All our Fall Goods are entirely new as we did not buy a dollars worth of hea/y goods when we opened io the Spring. All welcome whether you wish to buy or not. Come and see DOUTHETT & GRAHAM, Reliable One Price Clothiers. Cor. Main and Cunningham Sts., Butler, I'a. r- * * Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware, Purchasers can save from 25 to 50 per cent by purchasing their watches, clocks and spectacles of J. R. GRIEB, The Je weler,| No. 125 N. Main St., Duffy Block. Sign of Electric Bell and Clock. All are Respectfully Invited —"Remember our Repairing Department—2o years Experience."— The 0. W. HARDMAN Art Company Limited. SPECIALTIES Kverythin# in Photographing unci Portrait*, in Pallet, Crayon, SepU, Oil or Water Colon, that in worthy of honent xate, an<l strictly FllfcST CLASS, IS OUESPECIALTIES Old Pictures REPRODUCED and ENLARGED. All work Kuar«ntised a« reprt* Mated. LATEST Btyle» iu Picture FRAMES. See largo di-play of HampleH, Compare price* and our work with other*. Special rate.l to Minister* and Lady School Teachers. LAJDIEJS. OLD PEOPLE And Children hftvo no long, dark, filty ntairn to travel up and down. Studio ON KIKST Jfc'LOUK, 109 MAIN STREET, BI'TLKK, PA. —-i > Bogus white lead t-?n<TllC2 > would have no UVgUO • it not afford makers a larger profit than Strictly Pure White Lead. Th; wise man is never persuaded to bay paint that is said to be "just as good" or " better " than Strictly Pure White Lead The market is flooded with spurious white leads. The following analyses, made by eminent chemists, of two of these misleading brands show the exact proportion of genuine white lead they contain: Misleading Brand "Standard Lead Co. Strictly Pure White Lead. St. Louis." Kfteriala Proportions Analyzed by Barv: W. 30 per cent Begis Cbnuvcnet Oxi'l2 of Zinc 84.19 per cent. & IJro., Whit-- Lead 6.40 per c nt. fet. Louie. Less than 7 per cent, white lead. Misleading Brand «'Paeifie Warranted Pure [AJ White Lead." Materials Proportions Analyzed by Saiph&teof Leal 4.1 ■ per cent. Ledoux i Co, Oxide Zinc 45 <>4 per cent. New York. Baryta Biua per cent. No white lead in it. You can avoid bogus lead by pur chasing any of the following brands. They are manufactured by the "Old Dutch" process, and are the standards; "Armstrong & McKelvy' : " Beymer-Bauman" "Fahnestock" " Davis-Chambers" For 6a!e by the most reliable dealers in pair.ts everywhere. if you are going to paint, it will pay you ro send 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 co. NATIONAL LEAD CO., 1 Bmadwa7, "Sew York* Pittsburgh Branch, Rational Lead and Oil Co. of Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pa. v"5 VETERINARY SPECIFICS icr h-ZTZiz, Ca:Ue, Sicsp, Sogs. Hers, AND POCTLTBY. 500 Pngc IIooL 011 TrraliDi'iit of Aniinnht and ( hnrt Sent Free. crar.= . FpverHtCoiiKfHtionH.lnflamuintion A.A. 'Spiaal Meningitis. Milk Fever. li.H.—MraiDN, KhcQinuiinni. C.C.—lliwiemper, Mannl l>i*rhargca. 11.D. Hot<i or (irtibfi, Worms. E.E—Couirhit, Heaves, i'neumonin. F.F.-Cflic or <>ripe», Hcllyarhe. \1 israrriatce, Ilemnrrhntrf*. 11.11. —( rinary and Kidney Diseaaes. I.l.—Ernpiive lliwea*>es, Manare. J.K.—l>i»i*a*e« of lliirescion* l'aralrsis* Slngk-Bottle over 50 doscsX - - .00 Stable Can 1 , with Spwifles, Manual, Veterinary fare* Oil ami Medlcator, $7.00 Jar Veterinary Cure Oil* - • 1.00 RoM by !»mrri«U: or wet prepaid anywhere ud la mnj FUBIIL; N rrarlpt of price. III'SFHUMS" BED. CO., 111 ii 111 William fit-, Sew Tor*. 1 EOKEO?ATHIC fl f) limiSPECIFiC No.fiQ in me 30 years. Tbo only successful remedy lor Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, tnd Proftration, from ever work or other causes. $1 per vial, or 6 vials and large vial powder, for $5. Sol J it fVajrriat*, or »*at j>«*t on receipt of price. IfCBI'JIIO W*kD. CO.. 11l *»l3 WlULua St., SewYwrt. ' *. , j by . > ■ . :iciArj MA ■ • ■ real la-; .'-h ■. -j years P C. - •?. \o, r •. :: AT i i<{• ° Fit :'■■■ ' . .At u»».^ .*• ' .1 ■ i• ' / r..«"iiros Crt up ' ■** r :nj<. end f'alr:*, * '■ ;.k« nuaie. >• . ■ <ly or limh-i, t- H«*ailof if . /!. • I rlrt» i la. ! b;, <ou. Maaa W atNT&EHTM say interna br lruKi»'v ■ »• ut bj »«all f- / U. - Da. B mktii- k h , I'tllad' ipbim, A**, juur Icriu £ % DOCTORS LAKIi Sjy I'm /TK I>ISPKX«!ART. jf Ooa, ■ J I Ml '■ . r v.<> FourtTH ST.. # PITTBIIUHGH, PA. ( A AlirnriiiHot 1>• lii-.iloftlnl Com * llllVUtCHl KW'S'.ci HM|Mit ills I wlrW liuutlll tndScimirii ll< Ration «ro trcaUd at thin I». - • . with a hiicccoi .arely ultained. Jii.S. i. :.u U • nioniljer of the U'iy.il College of pliv *i and SniyuiViir, nn<l 1H the oll'.-st and nioit f.icedSrEClAUd.'in lliucltj. Hpecialat ln.iii.i!i lii-billtj frome v "'-« lv ' ..i exertion, lndincretion of youth,etc., c aiih ni(, .i vrtlcal and mental decay,lack of energy, I' i in k;ncy, etc.; alsoCauccM Oi l Sore-, Hih, 1*,.. l.'hiMiinati u in, isml :.ll di ißoaof Hi- I in, I I. in-- , I'rinaryOrjrai, ,(.t •• • l Ktrictiy couhdi'iiii.il. ORj' e honrn,'J to I 7 to 8 P. M.; Knii'lay s 2 to ' v. K. only. ■ i,:*! n or ad'li-iM DRS. I.AKE, . . i.. AND Jill vi'.i'i iTKi;i;i:(jii. 1 ... THE LAKE ROUTE TO THE WOI '.:- . VIA PICTURESQUE MACKINAC. Avoid the heat an<l dust by tra. on the Floating l'alaccn of the T)MH;' Cleveland Steam Navigation Comf- • Two new eteel pasgenger stear.i' r t just been built for this Upper I.ake t costings.'ioo,ooo each, and are guan. to be the grandest, largest, t/j. f'-st fastest Bteamera on the Lake 3; bp- e > niilea per hour, running tin.o b< tv Cleveland, Toledo an<l Chicago 1< 50 hours. Four trips wo'-l: bet Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Ma' kin;:'-,! key and Chicago. Daily t; ip 3 1 Detroit and Cleveland; durint' J' ar August double daily Bcrvicov.i.t talne.!, g'vlng a daylight ride i-C" Erie. Daily service between <'l-v, „ and rut-in-Bay. First-tla.3 ■- accommodation# and menu an'l • ingly low Round Trip Kates. ') tlul equipment, the luxury of ti. ments makes traveling on the:-.. thoroughly enjoyable. Send 1' r , trated pamphlet. Address A A S,'!i .... O. P. A., Detroit «& Clovelaud Hi- .. . Co., Detroit, Mich. < » .s x-iwt: /i.a siz.m. t i\ GOSSER'S mm GiyctHiNE. \ for the filt r? after fiiavlni;, I • i for e!j>tj)|M'<! li-AIICIh and fa* e. Try ft. ■ iC. A 150YTI.K AT f>KL'GGI.STH. I mrwiM'WMUTM Cures lirlL'lit's UlMtaae, liropsv, iiruvi-l. N'crv ousneii. Heart, ('rinary of l.iver Diseased. Kn .Mi by a tlp-d laMjuM 1,-clliiic; Inactlnx of t ||- kl'lupyx Wi-aketi i anil |H>I<IOI.S the hlood, and liDli-ss canoe 1.1 removed you cannot, have he illh. <'ur< il me over flveyearn a«oof tlrlxht'H lil-eane and Itropsy. Miih. I. 1., C. Mll.i.kh, Ilcthloln in, I'a. 1 ,<JO<I ollii r similar U »tlmoriial«. T«v It. Cure truarantecil ( ANN S Klli.NK.l ( I'ltK CO., Js!l» VmanKO St., riiilaili liihU, I'a. Mol'l b.y AH lUdlal'le DiUKCISts. * ! Smmmmarde^ Cemetery, Lawn, Poultry and Rabbit Fencing niOI'KAKUS OF MII.KS IX USE. UTAIXHiIfc HU E. I UEIGHT i'AlO. THE McMUILEN WOVEN WIRE FENCE CO., Ul, 116, 1U ud 120 N. JLuktt St., ChiUfO, Ul. CHOLERA IN INDIA. How the Scour go Is Spread Among the People. An rtter Lack of Sanitary Precaution Make* of the Villages a Perfect Breeding Ground for the Disease Germs. A plain story of the conditions that prevail in India for the spread of the cholera was told lately at the New Century club by Dr. Pauline Root of the Woman's medical college, who has lived for eight years in southern India, says the Philadelphia Ledger. Dr. Root began by describing the condi tions under which people live in south em India in order to show exactly what circumstances generate the f'nolera. There is absolutely no san itation there, as we have it. Drainage, yvith the exception of a fever breeder Jn the way of an open sewer, is un known. In the villages the people live in low mud huts, where all the family congregate in one room, the di mensions of which are likely to be four feet by ten or twelve feet. As there are no outbuildings at all there is no way in which persons can protect themselves against the cholera if it once appears in such a household. Sometimes, if the well runs dry, stag nant water must be used. A high caste personage will not allow a low caste to use his well. Commonly people go to the river for water. As the water is frequently not on the surface a "tub" is dug in the river bed and the water allowed to col lect. At this tub, or at the well, all the functions of bathing are per formed. First the jar is filled, and the water being dashed over the person soon trickles back to its source. In the case of certain religious enthusi asts water is poured over the body fifty times. Next the seely, the single piece of silk or cloth which is worn as a garment, must be washed. This is dipped into the pool. Finally the jar is refilled and carried home. The qual ity of the water by the time the jar is refilled is promising indeed when cholera is in the air. In these river tubs the clothes are washed. The cat tle are taken there to drink. Dr. Root said that in sending a man to the river to fetch water there was never any certainty that he ■would not fill his jar with the water standing in one of the pools, instead of digging a fresh hole. The very cleanliness of the people, and they are extremely clean, tends to the spread of cholera, because their method of bathing is so unintelligent. In southern India there is always more or less cholera. It is often prevalent after a certain reli gious festival—of the marriage of two divinities—which is celebrated by an encampment in the river bed for four or five days. As for facilities in caring for the sick in India, Dr. Root graphically showed how forlornly poor these are by de scribing her experience in the house of the vice president of the municipality of Madua, a wealthy man, who arrayed himself resplendently when he came to ask her to visit his wife, thus showing his solicitude for his wife's condition. Undoubtedly he meant to do the best he could for the sick woman, for the doctor found her in a room adjacent to her husband's—a position of honor. The woman was badly crippled and only able to crawl down from her cot. Beyond playing with the children and polishing the jewels nothing relieved the monotony of her day. She was en tirely uncared for. A hole in the wall for refuse was cleaned only once a day. The woman died of blood poisoning. And this is the way a sick person fared in one of the better houses! Usually a sick person is placed in a room that is reached from the house by crossing a court and passing through an alley. The alley usually has black, slimy wa ter in it. The room is seven feet square. In the court arc often found the cow, chickens and a number of per sons. No wonder that, under such conditions, cholera spreads like wild fire. Rut cholera is always brought. It never starts of itself. KEPT IN THE FAMILY. Trades That Are Handed IJown from Fa ther to Son. It is quite possible that the Japan ese teacher of dancing and deportment who, a few weeks ago, celebrated the one thousandth anniversary of the es tablishment of his business by a re mote ancestor, may have done so upon authentic grounds. Still, Japanese do mestic chronology is apt to become a little foggy when you get back a few hundred years. Possibly more authentic are the two cases .which follow. The first is that of the family of Aaron, who practiced the duties of the priesthood continu ously from B. C. 1320 to 15. C. 588, or for 73a years. The second is that of the family of Purkiss, whose ancestor found the body of William Rufus in the New Forest in the year 1100, and who car ried on , the occupation of charcoal burning generation after generation, until the last of the family died, in 1840. This makes seven hundred and forty six years—that is to say, the Purkiss family burnt charcoal for fourteen years longer than the descendants of Aaron performed the duties of the Jewish priesthoood, not counting the time it had done so before the death of Rufus. MupcrNtitloui About Grin*. The sapphire produces somnambul ism and impels the wearer to all good works. Cat's-eye is considered by the Singhalese as a charm against witch craft. Moonstone has the virtue of making trees fruitful and of curing ep ilepsy. The emerald promotes friend ship and constancy of mind. Crystal induces visions, promotes sleep and in sures good dreams. The Ilurmese be lieve that the ruby ripens like fruit. The agate quenches thirst, and, if held in the mouth, allays fever. While coral is considered a talisman against enchantments, thunder, witchcraft and the perils of llood and field —Suffering from Scrofula in ended by taking Hood's HarHuiiarilla.the great blood purifier. —Conservative estimates place the num ber of carload of grapes represented by by the Chautauqua aud Norteastern Grape Union at 'J,OOO cars in excess of the num ber represented by the same combination last year. —Rheumatism cured in a day—"Mystic cure" for rhenuiatism and neuralgia, radic ally cures in Ito 3 days. Its action upon the system is (einarkablo and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the dis ease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benelits. 75 cts. Sold by J. C. Redick, druggist, liu'.lei. —An exenango tells the story of a boy who was sent to market with a sack of roasting ears and afler lingering around town all day, came home without selling them. Whet) his mother asked him why he had not sold the corn he said no one asked him what was in the sack. There are many grown people just like that boy, they don't let the people know what they have to sell. —The empire gown which is bravely struggling for popularity among the beaux monde, is the nearest approach to common Sense that has been attained in the woman's dress fur many years. It is the style of ye olden time's simplicity—quaint and beau tiful If it is adopted, us it should I» *. ami our girls were turned into sweet Martha Washington!!, then there will be no excuse for distorted forms and the use of the mis able corset. Let us hope that our wives, mothers and sisters will have the courage to maintain the stylo, despite of the die tftte* of Farla fashion inventors. Heirs of Millions. Enormous wealth, amounting to over | #2.000,000, is in the keeping of the French Government, which will be claimed by the many heirs of an old German family named Meinenger, scattered throughout different cities in America and France. A number of the h»irs reside in Pitts burg and Allegheny. They are all work ing together, making a strong effort to secure the wealth which appears to have left the possession of the family in a most pec uliar manner. The local heirs are Peter Meininger, who resides on Overhill street, Troy Hill; An drew Meinenger, of Howard street, Alle gheny; Mrs. Mary Keefer, of Adams street, Allegheny; Mrs Marguerite Wilt, wife of the well-known Allegheny polie.-man; John and William Meinenger, both of the Southside, Mrs. Paul Luther, wife of » well-known New Kensington physician. There is also another Moinenger named Adam who resides in Butler county. The story in detail forms a rather sin gn lar case. It appears tha f 25 years ago , previous to the Franco-Prussian War. there resided in Lyons, France, a very wealthy silk merchant named m William Meinenger. He was unmarried and it was never known in what part of Germany his rela tives resided. About the time the trouble between the two countries was fierce Mein enger died. He left a wilt, leaving hi v ast estates to his parents, who, ir has since been learned, resided at Melhausen. Germany. Tho bitter relations between the two countries, however, prevented any dis position that might have been made ot ibe wealth, ami as a result. Ike Government of France cam" into possession of it. The heirs of the deceased moved to America. and havosince scattered about the country. They all prospered in a moderate way, and none were ever informed of the death •■! the brother in France Since that time all the wcaltuy German s close relations died, and none remain now excepting the heirs mentioned above. These parties were to a great extent ignor ant of the wealth of their uncle, and it was only within the last few weeks that they received any definite information. Mrs. Paul Luther of New Kensington, when seen by a reporter last week atliriued the story. Several weeks ago she received letters from a cousin who is in irai.ee making an effort to secure possession of the vast estate. Through him an adminis trator was appointed three weeks ago, and a close investigation was made into the condition ot the estate. 'My uncle's wealth at the time of his death was enormous," Mrs. Luther said. ' The interest on the money since that time lias accumulated, and my cousin in France states that something like *:$,000,000 remains to be distributed among the heirs when they are all located. "Last week I received the fourth letter from a cousin who is a German newspaper editor. He enclosed a •family tree,' trac ing the Meinengers back lor several gener ations. We can very easily establish our identity, aud whenever all the American heirs are located we will proceed to do »o. "Last week we held a laiuily reunion in rny cousin'ji house, and decided to bccui© the services ot Ala* Sbauiberg lor counsel. He ha;* inquired into the matter rince and promised his assistance until the estate is divided equally. Mrs. Mary Keefer, one of the heir*, a widow, who conducts a larfic grocery store at G3 Adams sueet, Allegheny, was seen later. She substantiated the story told by her sister, and furthermore said that to-day other attorneys would be employed to further their interests. —Pittsbuig lhx patch. USB DANA'S SARSAPARILLA ITS "TUK KIKU THAT CURES.'" —This is about the timiof year that every larmer bhould get himself a ladder. A good light ladder is worth as much some times as an insurance. Hundreds of bous es and barns have been burned in this county because there was no ladder handy. A light, strong ladder that can be handled by any person should be on every farm. —"Brethern" said a preacher when the collection was being made, '-perhaps one of you will be.good enough to put a needle and some thread in the bag so that 1 may be enabled to make some use of the but tons with which you are so liberal." USB DANA'S bARB A i'A RLI LA, ITS "THIS KIND THAT CURES." —There is a post office law compelling the delivery of all letters for girls under eighteen and boys under twenty-irne ars to their parents or guardiane. —The question was once raised as to which was the more content ol tho two, the owner uf half a million dollars, or a man with seven daughters. "1 ho later, ol course," was tho reply, "lor the man with half a million is always wanting more, while the one with seven daughters has plenty." "She scarce can play a single note No harmony knows she And though 1 on the maiden dote, Her playing crazes ma- Yes, makes my very blood run cold, Vet play that dear girl will! And that is why 'I love the old I'ianno still! Drunkenness, the Li|uor Habit, Fos itvely Cured by adimristering Dr. Haines "Golden Spectic. It is manufactured as a powder, which can be given in i* glass of beer, a cup ol coffee or tea,or in food, without tho know ledge of the patient. It is absolutely harmless, and will affect a permanent and spei'dv cure, whether the patient is a mod erate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands ot cases, and in everv instance a perfect cure has followed. It never fails. Tho system <»nce impregnat ed with the Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to ex ist. Cures guaranteed. 4K page book ol particulars free. Address, Golden Specific Co.. 185 Kaoe St.. Cincinnati <». THKY'ItfC NOT ALL ALIKE —blood medicine*. There's only otu that la «o far and no unfailing in Ita «f --facta that it can be guaranteed to do all that'* protniaed for It. That la Dr. Pierce's • ioldon llodiaal Dlacovery. If that dooan't benefit or oure, you have your money back. lfa not lika the sarkaparillaa or ordinary [ Bprimj medioinoa Tbay claim to do good In March, April, and May. All tho year round, and in all <**«, the "Discovery " purifW the blood aa nothliiK <-lv) <-an. Every tilaod-taint and disorder EezeiAu, T«4ter, Halt rhtiuni, ICrysinelaa, Bolls, Carbundm, Enlargad Olan'ls, Tumors and Rnellinga the moat stubborn Mkin and .Scalp Dira«w«, aud the worst forma of Hcrofula, two completely Mid permanently cur«l by it. Buy of reliable dealers. With any other*. aoineUiiiiK eUo that |<ays them lietter will probably be urged as just us good." It may !», for (hem; but it can t lie, for you. For colic, crani]>B. and p»tJn* in stonajub, nothing equuia Dr. Pierce's EzU CHICAGO AND THE WORLDS FAIR. Send ten cents, silver or twelve cents iu stamris lor a Handy Pocket (itiide to the great exposition; give information oT value to every visitor. Street Guide, Hotel Prices, Cab Fares,Kfstaurant Kates, etc. Describes the hidden pitfalls for the unwary,and hints how to keep out of them. This indispensible companion to every vis itor to the windy city will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of ten cents silver, or twelve cent in stamps. Address 11. STAFFORD, PUBUSHEK, P. O. Box 2204, New York, N. Y. Please mention this paper. —Subscribe for the C'lTliCil*. tb« bent Weekly l'aper in tho county. The Fair is Coming.! OUR SHOES ARE DOWN. 60 pairs of Ladies' fine Oxferds Eddys & Webster's make were 2.75 now only 1.90. 200 pairs of Ladies' shoos Eddy A Webster's make hand turned and welt wore 4.50 and 5.00 now only 3.75. 1 lot of Ladies' shoes hand turned were 2.25 and 2.50 now only 1.00. 1 lot of Oxford* ties only 60 cts All children's Red and tan ehoea at 85 cts. were 1.00 and 1.25 1 lot Men's Cordovan welt shoes Strong A Carrell make were 5.50 now only 4.65. 1 lot Men's French calf shoes Strong A Carrell make wero 4.75 now only 3.90 1 lot Men's Dongola were 2.25 now 1.C5. 1 lot Men's double sole and *ap were 2.00 now 1.45. All Shoes Down to Rock Bottom Prices at ROBINS BROS., S E. corner of Diamond - - Butler, Pe. p^nurl O®* tK- HAY- FEVF 8. j : "'yf • 4 COLD-HEAD VMM Ely's Cream Balm ix iu-t a liquid , enuff or powder. Applied into the nostrils it ii quickly absorbed. It change* the head, allays inflammation, heals _ _ Cls the sores. St >l/1 by druggists or tent by m,i>l on rertipt of prire. LIS » DUG ELY BROTHERS, 56 W»(i Street NEW YORK. 3UL- New York Dentists, lk>r. Sixth and Liberty Sts., (Entrancu on Liberty St.) PITTSBURGH, PA. GDLD LINED SETS OF TEETH SIO.OO. The recular priee of those Sets is S2O to $25. The?e plates are as desirable In every particular as if made of solid gold, which would cost you 550. Our prices on other work: BEST SET TEETH, SB.OO TEETH CLEANED, 750 /■>r* Ip* FILLINGS 1.00 up- I TEETH EXTRACTED, Zoo SILVER Fill LINGS, .75 I GAS OR VITALIZED AIR. 500 CROWNS, $5.00 AND UP. Painless Extracting a Specialty. All Work Guaranteed. " Cl\T I£FIKS IHE KING." THEN CADAI |A IS GREATER TH \N ROYALTY ITSELF. GOOD FELLOWSHIP is a hard thing to iind. l>o you want the recipe? Here it is. Get a bottle—you ll find it sure. Try our Finch's Golden Wedding For Mciliral and Family I'M. SI.OO per Ql; or 6 Qts. rorss 00. Dougherty, Guckenheimer, Large, Gibson, Bridgeport, Mt. Vernon, Overholt, etc. OF K GOODS A RE WARRANTED IT RE. Goods securely packed and bored without extra charge. C. 0. 1). and mail orders re ceive prompt attention. "Grand I' ather s Choice" 3 3 ear old is a good one, age has brought out good quality; sells for $2 per gallon. ROBERT LEWIN • Importer and Wholesaler, 136 Walfr'St, PITTSBURGH, PA. OPPOSITE B. AO. li. K. DEPOT. TO MAVC HEALTH THE HVtW MU3T Ht Cures thousands annually of Liver Com plaints, Hiliousnesa, Jaundice, Dyspep sia, Constipation, Malaria. More Ills result froman Unhealthy Liver than any other cause. Why suffer when you can be cured ? Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigo* ator is a celebrated family medicine. Vollt bItr«OIST WILL SCI'I'LY YOC. ........................ [ 1 i ! ' KECU'.A". THE : STOMACH, UVC'; AND BOWELS, ♦ t PURIFY Ti l ; 000. ! A RELlAfctli Btf'i'uY FOB | Indie.-Ito'r. i:»:. <«»»"- J J [>o«l..a, «. ' '• ' Iv. r 1 reuiili f, . 5 lUJ fen.p I>y«enlvj. ♦ j #)uy„.|vc Rrt-ulb, urn! jll lilwifltr. «r Ibc J 1 Htanibok, l.I«r and IS.iwcU. t | 1 1 Tnlnrtff TT**—*~ ~**-*T *■**—*—« *■ | J ..I 11. to tako, j t safe, effectual. Giro innm-illa - .': n;IU.f. 2 hy d.-uwfi»t.i. A trial laW> wit >'/ mull t J oil rue '|tt of 14 c-nU. Addrcisi • THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. j I 10 BFECCK HTUKKT. NEW YOltli CITY. j WANTED! Xt onr ''' ~~~~FOB Til IK OCAI.ITT. pien lid OPPORTUN IT Y for a li v e, energetic man. We offer BET TER FACILITIES and Better- Terms than o! or. Salary or commission. Write tor our Special Offer. HOOKEIt, GROVER &. . 0.-15® Kotliest'-r Kiui' Kurin Nurserle ;.; Established lsoti. Itocliester, h. ». EGGS FOK HATCHING. From Prize Winning Birds. Consisting of lilaek Mlnorcas. curs 12 per la; H <' llrown leghorn. Si per la , 11. I . lto< ks. H. 8." Hamburg*. H. L. Wjulidoltes, eggsll per 13, $2 00 per ao (looil liatcli.satisfaction Kuarantn.il <le lvered to Duller free of charge. Stock for lale 111 senmiii. w rite tor 1 artlculars. L < . Mar- Itn anil W. J. Moser. Sonora. Duller county. I a. ; 111 A*TTT?n Reliable men to sell IAI HIl A Jul/, our choice aud hardy VV Nursery Stock, and feed Potatoes, full aud[toniplete line. Many varieties can only be obtained through us. < oiumi < n >r Kal ary | aid weekly, ami promptly. 1x • usive and choice of territory giveu. Dou't delay, write at once for terms. ALLKN Nil Its KEY CO., Itochester, N. V. NIAGARA IVEH POULTRY YAKDS. Huff I > ghoriiM, Huff Plymouth, Rock- Huff Oochiux, Light Bramag lixiia i (J. lines, Ate., Send for circu lar. CilAßljE* H. A KKKIiY (Jowauda, N. Y Consumption euroly Cu/bd. Tc The Kuitoii:— inform yctir roadum that 1 umro a ponitlvo n-mody for tLo above uaruod dir.ttaao. J.; :« timely uno thoua&mla ot ca»ea hare I # : a permanently cured. I ahall be glad »c j<l tw.j .j'Uei of my remedy FREE to any of yo*r read*re tt , j have consumption if they will mo theJi Ixprnia and P. 1). addreee. lb-aprct telly J A. Hi.4 M Ihl iNaarl Kr. N r SAW HILLS, Imnroved Variablo Friction Feed, awssuss: *• fc KGGS FOR HATCHING. Uii-e t omt» White Ueliorn bens from tbe yard of Ed. W. Boyle, score 93. Cockerel rrom Tbeo. Scheld, score 9J. Single Como Brown Leghorn hens. Eureka Strain. headed !>y Cock erel from .las. sterlings Strand, score 95. fr'.ce $ I .25 for 13 eggs. H. A. KISON. Saxonbiirg. Uuiler Co.. I'a Grind Your Own Corn Meal. Oyster Shells and Corn in the f~> Hand Mill. (F. Wilson's Pat.) Circulars (ree. ''Also T> ower and Farm Mills. Send for illustrated circulars and testimonials." 100 per ct. more made in keeping poultry. Address WILSON BROS. Easton, Pa. Fighting Fowls. 0 o Such as J, } 2 and ] Jap's, Irish Grays and Brown Rods that are game and fighters. Huff Leghorns that are fine as silk. Old pair cost sßc last summer in England. Eggs from all kinds $3 per 13, $5 per 30. Address, for Price list, etc., J. L. BROWN LEE, Ralston, Pa. Scientific American Sharks, OEBICM PATENTS, 09 COPYRIGHTS, etc. For Information and free Handbook write to MIINN Jt CO., 3SI HHOADWAV, NEW Youir. Oldest bureau for securing patents In America. Kvery patent taken out by un la brought lieforo Uie public by a notice given fruo of charge lu tho JVittetican Lar«f .Mt circulation of any scientific paper In the world. tfplendidly illustrated. No Intelligent man should bo without It. Weekly a year: $1.50 six months. AddreHß MI NN A. CO-, VL'i}UiiU£UH. 301 Uroadwto-. t\cw York Cltjr. -T H T "T —T *'THHUB'S MONKT IN IT. Vv lv WANT YOU to act a.s our Agent, fuller part time as able l'ermaneut position guarantcd to men or wo men. Liberal pay weekly. Slock complete. (•11l edged specialties. Experience unnecessary. Elegant outfit free. Address, Nurserymen. C. H. HAWKS & CO., Established 1875. Kochester. N. Y WE WANT YOU to act nt our agent. We furuUh an expensive I outlit and all you need free. It coats nothing to ! try the business. We will treat you well, and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages. ISoth I sexes of all a#'-* can live at home and work iu j spare time, or all the time. Anyone any where can earn a great deal of money. Many have made 1 Two II imdred Dollar* n Month. No clans of people in the world are making no much money I' without capital an those at work for us. Jiuiiness pleasant, strictly honorable, aud pays better than any other offered to agent*. You have a clear Held, with no competition Wo touip you with everything, and »upt>ly printed directions for begiunera which, if obeyed faithfully, will bring 111 OH RMNWJf than Will any Other bulla—<. IMI prove vour proepectst Why not? You can do «o easily ami f-urely at work for un. Kentonable iuduatry only necessary for absolute eucces*. Pamphlet circular giving everv particular is Bent free to all. Delay i.ot in ending for it. CJKOItOF. MTINSON & CO.. l»ox No. 4HH, I'ortliMid, Me. fun r:et tho lil'.ST 1 , 1.1)1 < ITION r ruil m / i r cr A?K ' s W///,Business College, K/ wERIC. PA. Ki»ifunt Jtooms: M<*l« rn Methods: J-:*perlenced Teacher* ftn ifra«iujir. . Hpeeiul ad van- Lu. ' * in Shorthand u;.d '1 \i • writing. Write foi jataiogue ll.i. i'la ltd, I'res. H. W. Hvi i.fc r. Hot m I EWIS' 98 % LYE I rOWDZEID 2.K h TlirntXD I*ATJCNTKI>) The ail roii(r*t and parsit Lye M)h made. I idlku other J.ye It being m witli removable lid. the cont«M« aio always ready for line. Will make the l»e*l jierfunwd Hard Snap In 31 mlmiti H wllhoiit hollln*. ii i« ihe »>«*ht wanTe frnjm I'll" . dMnfeetlnjf Bliiks, closet^ ■ V wa hlng bottle . rilnt\ trues, tic. PENNA. SALT M'F'O CO SKESnBAt (<■ ii. -\m. - I'ltllx. I'x SEE These Prices on EVERGREENS 10.000 Norway Spruce. 4 too Inched blgli, fan,' 10.000 Balsam Kir, 4 to H Inches lilgli, loo.ou Arbor Vila), > to 15 Indies liltfli . |2l. lo.uoo Scoteli I'lne. 4to k liicbes blifli, fl'J. Over M(i varieties, ".OOO.IHXI fur sale. unUL'CT TUI'CQ IOU.OOO vviiito I «ttouwood. runr.oi 1111.1.0. t ,, lt in.u, |i;» ioo,o<io Yellow Cottonwood. 11! to IL ln« h, »mo. IOO.UUO fUK nr Maple. Ito » Inch. S3B. 1000,000 Kirn, ito ' lncll. ITS. We sold lu 1882. We luust sell twice an many this year. Our nursery is i v< rstOCked w lib all varletleH and nl/.es of fiUlt toml orfiamanlal trees. We must Clear some of ahem out. Send lor price Usui. EVERGREEN NURSERIES, Evergreen Wis, THE Leading Millinery House OF Are now prepared to show their new line of Spring Milli ner}'. Beautiful beyond description. W hethcr 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. NOTICE. SAILOR HATS 10c. % i Our New Fall Stock of Footwear. Opening this Week LADIES FINE SHOES. A more varied assortment ot Stylish F<> >t.vear c.in't be found. "Low est Prices" on beat qualities and newest styles tho rule. Xothing shoddy, bul Btyli-h, w,ell made shoes, from owest prices to bigbf^t I cost ones. Ladies Fiat; Shoes, Stylish, Nicely fcade, Perfect Styles. We never advertise or offer a liue of shoes iba* is uot jut as ryi sented. We have selected the b-*t line for tha tno i•y y>l erar saw iu Ladies Cne batton shoes at sl, 1.25, 1 50 and 2 Hand turns, Goodyear welts, at $2.50 to $3 In Piccodilla, Tuxedo, Opera and Common-Sens? last, blue hers and button Ol'Ladies Heavy Slioes "We .A.re The leaders of them all at 85 cents, sl, 1.25 and 1.50. Bals and button in veal calf, kip, oil grain and glove grain. They are wearers and no wet feet. Have you Boys and Girls? Pon't f-iil t. _ • t ..ir of II uselion's heavy school shoes and keep their >et di-\. S ..• oi's bills. We have high cut shoes, tap soles, wear res'ft«:lYvr* i r lue boys all at the lowest prices, Girls shoes at 75 cents- sl. :.iH 1 25, 'mya and youths at sl, 125 and 1.50. MEN'S HEAVY BOO'i SAND SHOES, shoes at 75 cents, $1 and 1.25; boots $1 50, 2, 2.50 and 3. Keep low instep boots and can fit any foot. Box toe boots and shoes. Mens, boys and youths fine shoes in endless variety, all styles, Picco dilla, Opera, Globe, ect. at sl, 1.25, 1.50, 2in mens; boys at sl, I 25, 1 50 and 2 . Old ladies soft, easy shoes, wide low heels, warm shoes and slippers, these are no ancient styles but the newest and best styles One lot ladies fine shoes were $2 now $1.50; one lot were $3.50 now $2.50; one bt was $2.75 now $2, these are broken sizes, and several other lines in mens and boys at greatly reduced prices. Oxfords and slippers er duced. Our house full of bargains. Come and get them. B. C. HUSELTON. No. 102 North Main Street, - Butler. Pa. T he Largest and Leading Millinery House in Western Penn'a All Purchases of $lO and up, Delivered Free of Charge Within a Radius ef -(( 1 Pittsburg, DANZIGE:RS, Pennsylvania Just a few Random Shots. Up and Down. High Price Busters Tho' Head Coverings for Wee Tots and Older Folks 100. Children's 50c exceedingly handsome em broidery caps with pretty, full pleated lace frills, now foi 24c each. Children's beautifully shirred 60c lawn caps, now for 24c each. Children's 7.x , SI.OO and $1.50 fine corded and rich tmbroideried caps, and the're just little beauties, now for 49c, 74c and 99c each. Children's 5Cc white and colored sun bonnets, now for 24c each. Ladies' 5Cc and 7£c ■•■ no bonnets we'll sell now for S9c and 49c eaqb. Scintillating Hustlers from Sil vei w sie Thoii>ii.dsef hrsiUilul'y plated sjoos, tea 2c, table 4c each. 11 toiil-Minr ly silver plated lw tall led pep per bottles, butter knives (nd sugar spoons, now for 12c each. N leely plated and cbind 15c napkin tirgs, now for oe each. Children's SI.OO Usutiiully silver plated (.old lined n,ucs, abo 50c sets of knife, fork and spcon, choice 24c each or set. Pitlsburg. I),\ NZIGE RS, Pennsylvania. , RINGS, f li*imniirk J EA R-RINQB. JJlcllllOllC IS "j SCARF PINS, 'STUD S [ GENTS GOLD, W-itr- IIPU < LADIES GOLD, aiCJieb (GKNTS SILVER LADIES CIIATLA IK. ¥ /•\ - «*7/\l i»\7 } GoldJPiiw, Kar-rinpn, J CW6II J ] Rings, ChrtiliH, Hracelf' . )*?<'. !Tta net.*, castorn, butter dulies BODGLR BBOS. 1847 E. GRIEB, THE JEWELEB No. 139, North Main St., BUTLEB, PA. M;. ROSICNTHAL, Wholesale Liquor Dealer, 403 Ferry St., - Pittsburg, Pa Pennsylvania Rye Whiskies a specialty. Trial orders solicited. One Square Below Diamond Market _ _ I >!, . 1 y,• A Pout-office a»ldr«w.s we mail trilll UittloHlMßiH and prove kUk L to you that f II hB ASTHMALENE will an J does cure asthma CINE CO., ROCHESTER, N y., Job Work of all kind done at the "Citizen Office." House Furnishing Hummers, Money Savers, You Bet. Mason's fruit jais. the SI.OO kind, now fir 59c a doz. And the cc covered jelly tumblers, now fur 2c each. 75c comfortably tafe baby swings, now fur 39c each. $1.75 bammrcks, with spreaders, now for 99c each. 50c nests of wire dish covers, 6 in a nest, now tor 29c each. 75c cherry seeders and they ore dandies, now for 37c each, SI,OO oil stoves, 'll help yon keep the hous cool, DOW for 47c each. Curtains, Linens, &c., Every body's Bargains*. $2.00, 2, 50, 3.00 ai.d 4.00 hand some li-ce err tains, and they're lull .'J yards IIIDB too, new for 99c, $1.49,1.74 and 1.99 a pcir. 40, 45, 60, 02 Mid 75c Gentian table linens, all pretty patten;*, now for 25, 33, 39, 44, sod 49c a yard SIOO, 1.25 acd ) 50 white bed spreads, now for 69, S'J and 99c each. 8, 12, 15, 10,1H and 30c all lineu ti we!s for 5 9, 10, 11, 12$ and lticeach. 1 xrxdiogly »l<! bsrdsi niely rich $2.00,2.50, , 2.75, 3.50, 4*. 00, o.CO nt.d ti to lace bed set«, j row lor 99c, $1 24, 1.39, 1.74, 1.99, 2.49 and I 2.99 a set.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers