. 1 q-jtj * m Wc cannot honestly anord to oner ixxtJli-A-X free gifts or prizes to our customers p l > Therefore we have decided to make 1 *. ililJ Uvl IVALX sweeping reductions all through our Tp/~v Tj large store as an Xmas offering to J? our many friends and patrons. This mTTTji will be an advantage to them and A XXJ2j a l S o help us to reduce a stock ol TJAT TT\ AVQ goods too large for this time of thc AAU.I ill >A X year. Then come one and all and NOTE THESE PRICKS. Ladies Camel Hair Underwear 75 worth SI.OO " all wool ribbed vests 5° " 75 Men's natural wool underwear 65 " 1.00 Ladies'all wool black cashmere hose iS ' 2 3 Men's " half hose lS 2 5 Good Standard fast color calico 3 ° •« " ginghams 5 Lawrence LL. 4-4 sheeting 5 7 Good country flannel 2 5 ( 3 Men's Merino underwear 3j 5 Ladie's all wool skirt patterns 75 ' lO ° Ladie's black cashmere mittens 20 25 20 per cent, reduction on all Ladies and Children s \\ raps. 2« •« " " Trimmed hats. * « «. '• Fancy dress patterns, these are are nov elties —no two alike. Best country blankets in white and colors $4 00 worth $5.00 Blankets 3-75 4-5° Jennie E. Zimmerman. N. B.—HOT COFFEE ON SATURDAYS. The 0. W* HARDMAN Art Company Limited. SPECIALTIES Mtt| i. Ph.top.pbi., .»d F«W- «»!■»• S ""' Colors, that i» worthy of honest sale, and strictly FIRST CLAbb, IS OUR SPECIALTIES Old Pictures REPRODUCED and ENLARGED. All work guaranteed a* aanted Latest Styles in Picture Frames. See large display ol samples, C P prices and our work with others. Special rates to Ministers and Lady School Teachers. LADIES, OLD PEOPLE', r."" 1 "" ~ow " 16 ™ 1 """ ,1R ' T Select Yonr Imas Presents From The Following: , KINGS, I EAR-RINGS, Diamonrls SCARF PINS, ' STUDS, | [ GENTS GOLD, I*7 < LADIES GOLD, W atones \ GENTS SILVER LADIES CHATLAIN, i Gold"Piui, Ear-rings, tJ GAVelry I Rings, Chains, Bracelets, Etc, ( Tea sets, castors, butter dishes ri'l J and everything that can be Silverware | to und i„ store, MU3HS-W E. GRIEB. __ THE JEWELER Ho, 139, Korth Main St., BUTJ.EB, FA., SOME OF OUR PRICES. 4- Men's veal calf shoes 85 Boys' veal calf shoes 75 Men's extra fine buff shoes 99 Ladies don. patent tip but. shoes $1.25 Misses don. patent tip but. shoes 95 Men's buckle brogans Men's kip boots 1.50 Ladies' oil grain shoes. 95 Ladies' glove calf shoes 95 Chidrens'dongola but. patent tip 50 Infant dongola button 25 Rubbers at a lower price than they can be bought elsewhere in the County. AL RUFF. U4 S. MAIN STREET. - BUTLER. PA "A FAIR FACE : <L BAR GAIN." MARRY A P i . OiHL if SHE USES SAPOLIO g . _ _ receipt ol uamo and Apont-ofllci- a/ldrem we. mail trial Ixittle ■■■* W* W* and prove ■■ U pi L to you thatS I link ASTHMALENE j will and <loes cure astluna CINE CO.. ROCHESTER, N. Y., W. H O'BJRI?N & SON. [Sacc«HHom ot.Sohutte A O'Brien 1 Sanitary Pumbers And (ia« DIAL * ~ Sewer Pipe, (iaa Fixture: Globes at- Natural (*as Appiia . . Jefferson St.,opp. Low ry Hon*e BUTLER, H/V. Wttii -UuV. •. _ W&T: £ '"TTTSW? 'n&avrf f L. C- V\ IC^K liMI.M |% ; Hough w> Worked Lumber 11, A LI. X l#l»» 1 Doors, Sash, Blli ds, Mouldln«s, Shingles arid Lath Always In Stock.) LIME. HAIR />Nf> PLASTER. I', . UoTtnt. BIT r l. S FA i Nothing On Earth Will |*AK$ HENS C LITCE Sheridan's Condition Powder! KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Strorg and Healthy ; Prevents all Disease. Good for Moulting Jlrnt. r «n*. tit 00. exprwis paid. I\mltry Mi*mg i*y a «t?u. fn-e »ith vyzXzXJSZ*- ***** "" of Tn«t PKST POCLT»Y Pijto sem rree. v«<«. *•8. JO I.Nso'N <£ OO .» Custom House St., Boston, **«•. €?HUMPHREYS J VETERINARY SPECIRCS For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Ccgs, Ecgs, AND POCTLTHY. 300 Pl|( Book on Trratmcnl of Animnla and Chart f»ent Free, mm i FeTer»,C'ongemion».lnfl:ininiotloii A.A. Mrninffitl*. Milk Fevpr. B.B.—strain., I.omonr**. K heoniat ism. C.<'.»l)i«lr:ii|>rr. Nn-al l>i»cbarge.. r.n—Bot" or (irnbii. Worms. E.K.— ( nunh». Ilravra, Pnpamonia. F.F.—Colic or Uripe*. Urllyarhc. >li«rarriaifp. Hemorrhage*. H. 11.—1 rinarj and Kidney Dinraafi. 1,1. ••Eruptive Dii.eni.en. Mange. . K. DIM BMH ol Migration, I*aralr»l». Single Battle t'OTer 50 doaesl, - - .00 Stable Cane, with Specific*. Manual. Veterinary Cure OU am! Medlcator, 57.#0 Jar Veterinary Care Oil, - - 1.00 IbM tttnßWl: T prrpmM larwtm ud la MT fMailij mm rmipt mi pries. Ht *rum Th'llD. CO., 11l h lliwmiw SU,*.-TOT*. J-£2|ETJMPHRETS' HOMEOPATHIC fj fS MMBLISPECIFIC No.fitt In <ue 30 years Tho only anecessfnl remedy (or Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, and Prostration, from orer work or other causes. •1 per vial, or 6 rials and lar*s rial powder, for 96. •old ><> Druggist* ,*,r wot postpaid on receipt of prios. IPtPHRKIft' MKD. CO.. 11l A 111 WUBast St., SswTsrt. What Can't Pull Out? Why the Watch Cases, made by the Keystone Watch Case Com pany, Philadelphia. It pro^ tects the Watch from the pick; pocket, and prevents it from dropping- Can only be had with *■■** stamped m with this trade mark, Sold, ■without extra charge for this how (ring), through Watch dealers only. Ask your jeweler for pam phlet, or send to makers. OLD 0J EXPORT yjwHISKEY. Guaranteed 11| 8 Years Old. fefflww:* 8115V53 WfJ' clnal j»nri..-ea. b '-m where all iiosti ni age unperpn l - ed. It is the product of one of the olueat di«i tllerie in Pcnn IJ lvaniu. and after remaining in Gov ernment l>onded warehoueea the required lime is exported to llnmhurK, Uermanr, n»>l then kept in heated warehouses until perfectly ma tured. then shiptied back, bottled on our owt. premise", and when wo offer you Old Export w< know whereof wo speak, and challenge coir tiarlson. Full quarts, |I.OO. 61x quarts. $5.00. Sent by express to all points, and on orders of SIO.OO 01 over we will pay express charges. There are numerous imitations, but be careful to secure the genuine. JOSEPH FLEMING & SON, Druggists, 412 Market St.. PITTBBURC, PA. Complete Price List of Whiskies, Win©* and Brandies mailed free to any address. Dll CC nciu'NS PILES r LCSSWAYKE'« ABBOLT7TEI.T CUP-SH. OINTMENT HTMITOMH- Moliturf i Intent* (trfclns mnd w«fli»*t»ast»tiilfbi; *fir»( hy %r ral'hlnir. If «».tlnuc tumor, f rm t» | protrude. blrrdinff. .<J , ' * r ! maiifor feOcU. Piepar cd bj l>*.: aykcl. rLlia,ii!xjfc!t. S~\ DOCTORS LAKIi ka 0 i'ltl /TK I)ISPE>"««AKT. FZ.' JV COR. ?EN> AVE. AND FOURTH BT.. \ PITTSBURGH, PA. ' \ All fortnsof Kehcritc and Cntn <gb- " plicated Diseases requiringCOK- IriIIKNTI A I. aiIdScIKSTII 1C Ml'l trillion l;ro treated at !>:-- eiirar.- lit a success .arely attained. Dr.B. K Iji'm: ■ member of the ltny.il Colliaeof I'liy ,ii- d Surge...!;, nnd in tlio o> lest and most f\, i i .il SPK< lALia.' in the city. SlKii.'ai at let !,cin ••!ven to Nervous Debility frome v eeosiv m. ■ 'a! '■■.iitlon.liidiscrotinn of youth, etc.. eau ir.i ,ilr. Icul and mental decay,lack <-f cnerg> I.- poii' my. etc.; •lsoCnncei-s Old Sorei, F it- I'iie'. I henmatlsnusndall ill tscaof lliohkin !i, /.! .• , Urinary Con*tiltat<oi 're inid sinctly conlldential. Olllce hours,o U t : ..l_; « h.'m.; Bundaym 2 to » I*. ... only 1 1,1. rrfro or add re--. |>RS. I. \I-b, v '< K\> AS K. AJjD*THHT..PITTfiBUKGU.I . EK.TH-iaiiUUHlir^ Cures Uiseaae, Dropsy, tiravel, Nerv ousnefK. llenrt, Utlnary of Liver Disease* Known bj a tired lamiuld teeiiim; liaellsl ol the kidneys weakens and poisons the blood and unless cause Is removed >ou cannot have health. Oared me over live years ago of Wright's Disease and Dropsy.—MJOß. I. L. C. MII.I.KK. Bethlehem, fa. 1 00» other similar testimonials. Try It. ( ure guaranteed. CASS S Klliltv (I until. Venango St., I'lillndel,ilila. Ps.; Hold to All Kellable Druggists. I FARM, 6ARDEN, Csnetir/, Lawn, Poultry and Rabbit Fencing THOCfUVIH OF JULES IN USE. CiTAUMiIK FliLt. HiKIS.IIT PAID. THE McMUILEN WOVEN WIRE FENCE CO U1 UG, llßand 120 W. J'-.rk- ■ St.. T/> "«»: H:»LTP THC i.i<rn Musr at IN OBOIJI. iiii?) Ctiren thonaanda annually of Coin plaints, Hilioiisncss, .Jaundice, I)y»per>- sla. Constipation, Malaria. Aforo Ills remilt froman Unhcaltliy LJvcrthanany other eniiso. Why suffer when yon can be cured? Dr. S;vnford'« Liver Invigot ator Is a ceMiral ed tr. milv nmllclne. voi i: itttrvaj r ILI. «CPPLV voc. Garfield Teass; Cures ( ousiijwi ..»M. il. Hitjt t «Comi>i«-xion. Havoe l»ot uui*' la Us HmjuiiLttrmu <. *h»aki.i»:ica (;0..21W W. i£»Uj ht.. U. V. Cures Sick Headache THE CI 4 0 N The Young Lawyer. The average yonng lawyer can learn a good deal from the autobiography of Ben jamin F. Butler. Butler's success at ev ery point was the result of indefatigable industry. When he had a case involving anv disease of the mind or body he studied it until the expert physicians could spring nothing new on him. If it involved a knowledge of some department of mechan ics, Butler would master that. His suc cesss lay in his immense capacity for work. He never depended upon his native bril liancy. Butler had a case once against a steamship company for damagas, wherein tbe crew became afflicted with scurvy on account of the failure of the ship's officers to furnish a sufficient quantity of vegeia ble food. And he studied the fubject of j scurvey until he knew more about il than : perhaps any physician then in America This knowledge preserved his army from that disease more than once, when he be came a General, and it was in like manner that be became possessed of the knowledge that freed New Orleans from the scourge ot yellow fever, and sayed his command during tbe winter he occupied that city. A yonng lawyer should not be afraid < f work. He should remember that reputa tion is everything to him. and if occasion requires he should be prepared to do a hundred dollars' worth of work for a fifty cent fee at any time, remembering that the other $99 50 is well invested in knowl e Ige and reputation. He should be care ful to avoid tbe disease known as big head. He will sometimes discover that he has some decision or point of law fresh in his mind that some old lawyer has forgot ten. But he should not therefore flatter himself that he knows more than this same old lawyer. The young lawyer should be content to saw wood nntill an opportunity offers to distinguish himself, thenjunp in with resolute though modest courage, and win. Success is the only thing that suc ceeds in this country, and success to be permanent must be built upon tbe solid foundation of honesty and industry.— Punxsutawney Spirit. Holiday Cheer. The holiday season is close upon us, and every household in the land is preparing for the plum pudding, and the general feasting and rejoicing. A little good bran dj for the mince pie, rum for the pudding, or a little utimulant to keep the spirits up and the cold out is absolutely necessary lor an old time Christmas cheer. One of ■he most prominent liquor dealers in the country, Mr. Max Klein of Allegheny, Pa , whom we can cheerfully recommend, and «ho has the reputation for handling only absolutely pure liquors,will sell you the fol lowing brands ol six year old pure Penn'a Ryes, at ?1.00 per full quart or six for *o00: Bear Creek, Gibson, Guckenheimer, Finch and Orcrh I: The famous Silver Age, the finest whiskey in tbe country at •il 50. and Dnquesne, a whiskey distilled trom Rye and Malt, at $1 25 per quart, Guckenheimer 4 \ ears old, at 75c per quart, ■ud tbe Anchor Rye at 00c You can have » our choioe of all kinds of California Wines, Gins. Rum and Brandy, all pure and old. at from 50 cents per quart up. All goods neatly boxed and shipped by express. ->end for catalogue and price list of all kinds of liquors to Max Klein, 82 Federal st, Allegheny, Pa. —A Lebanon woman recently lost her nusband, his life being insured for $2,000. The broken hearted woman telegraphed to tier relatives as lollows: "Jim died last uight; loss fully covered by insurance." —Maddened by the failnro of her breach "I promise suit againßt Russell Sage, Mrs. Delia Keegan, of New York, pounded her lawyer, J. B. Marshall, with her umbrella. —Prefessor Hnzen, of tbe Weather Bu reau, expresses the opinion tbat all the concussion experiments to produce rain have been failures, and tbat those conduct ed in Connecticut last summer seemed to prolong the drought in that section, while there was plenty of rain in all tbe region roundabout, Drunker.n ss, be Licuor Habi , Pcs lvciy Cuicd by adirr.nstering Dr. Ht:r.tfc "C-clder> fcjitlit." It is manufacturer! as a powder, which an be given in a glass of beer, a cup of "flee or tea.or in food, without tbe know edge of the patient. It is absolutely aruiless. and will affect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a mod erate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has tmen given in thousands of cuses, 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 L'uaianteed. 48 page book oi particulars free. Address, Golden Specific Co.. 183 Kuce St.. Cincinnati O. During tbo three years of the Sherman silver purchasing experiment tbe United States ]< st $15(5.000.000 in gold. The gold was displaced by silver notes issued against silver bullion constantly depreciating in value. Will Allen Drumboole, who isn't a man at all, but a little 83-pound woman, was eight years clerk of tbe Tennessee Senate, but recently lost the job beeause sbe would write dialect stories which "ril ed" the mountaineers. —ln Asbuntce parricides are tied hand and foot to stakes driven in tbe ground near a large aut bill. The auts are then irri tated by sticks thrust into the entrance of their dwellings, a guard is set at a re spectful distance to prevent rescue,and the prisoner is left to be eaten alive. In 48 hours nothing is left of tbe criminal bat a neatly cleaned skeleton. —The best service the labor leaders can render to the cause of labor is to use their influence toward averting all strikes until business shall have been restored to its normal conditions. —The Clergyman—"And wby should little boys say their prayers every night t" The Good Hoy—"Bo's the Lord can have a chance to get what they want by morn ing." —ltufus Williams, who died a few days ago in Rhode Island at the age of 95, was a direct dependent of Rodger Williams, in tbe sixth generation. Five generations of bis family were present at his funeral. —ln one place in Africa one missionary and 50,000 barrels ol whisky were landed at the name time. From January 1, 1890, to January 1, 1891. there were 1,018,591 gallons of mm shipped from Iloston to Alri( a. (n IH9I the the trade WAX almost di>ulilt-d. —Cailer—"l have a little hill here which T " llardup (interrupting)—" The cashier is out." Cuilnr—"Very well; I'll call around agai'i Koine other day and pay t. Good day." Atnl llardup requested ho oflice hoy to kick him six tunes. —The cost of the Lehigh strike wiill fall on the people. They will find it all charg ed up in their coal bills. —The appointment of W ash in (ft on Fri day to a Chester county collec'.orsbip should dissipate the notion that Friday is unlucky. —The New York City Banks now hold deposits of $475,000,000- more than one third the entire sum ol money, gold silver and paper, in circulation in the United Status. —Good men are not all dead yet. It is reported that in Lowell one of them, who owns ninety tenements nays that he will not turn out. any respectable tenant this winter because he cannot pay the rent. Disgusting as it may seem to many, there were 45 cigarettes made for every man. woman and child in the Cnited States last jear If any lady failed to get bers slie is entitled to file hr complaint with the statisticians. The Sr.ow She<!» of the Union Pacific. A correspondent of tbe X. T. Observer says: "With two and sometimes three engines, onr heavy train now divided into two sections, climbed up the giant wall of the Sierra Nevada We pa>sed through the magnificent scenery of Shady Kun, Blue Canyon and Giant and Emigrant Gaps. In running one hundred and seventy miles we have climbed nearly seven thousand feet, sometimes over very steep grade « Before we reached the Summit snow sheds began to appear, and soon became practi cally continuous It was the month of May, and the mountains were still covered deep with snow. We lode through forty mi'es of these wooden tunnels, from whoso windows we coula now and then catch glances of wild wastes of snow covered mountains, and at other times ot forests of pine and fur trees. Without these sheds it would be impossible to operate the road in winter They are built in the most thor ough manner, often upon solid foundations of ma.-onry, are separatad by iron plates into sections, to guard against spread of fire. There are automatic electric fire alarms in one of the longest sheds, aud an engine with a tank clo.-e at hand is kept ready to flood any section that should catch on fire. The sheds are patrolled and gnarded in a carefa! manner. Such atten tion is due not only to the passenger aud freight traffi J which the road conducts, but to the value of the sheds, which average from eight to twelve thousand dollars per mile. Several miles, where bridges and and precipices made the construction diffi cult, cost as much as thirty thousand dol lars per mile. —A man in Biddeford. Me., who was buying groceries at the city's expense, made a terrible mistake tbe other day. Instead of the store account book which he thought he was handing to the cashier to have the entrie* recorded, hb passed out his bank book, showing quite a large de posit to his credit. The grocer promptly notified the overseers of the poor, —"1 hear lazycusses' wife is suing him for divorce on the ground of cruelty," '•Yes; and he's bringing a counter suit against her for non support. —Father to son (who has come home with a twisted ankle) —"Haven't I warned you about playing foot ballt" Son —"I wasn't playing; I was only coaching." —London requires (500,000 cows to supply it with tbe products of the dairy, 84,000 be ing needed for milk alone. Nearly 12,000 of these "milk machines" spend their lives iD sheds, and hardly ever see daylight, so to speak, 4,000 horses are engaged in de livering the probucts, and rather more than 30,000 hands are engaged in the traffic. Consumption aurofy Cured. To THE SDITOII: rieaae luforui year readun that I navo a positive remedy for tLe above-named disease. £; :s timely u*e tnousauda of hopeles-. eaxea have .-a permanently cured. I ehall be glad to «ead twj . otlea of my remedy FREE to any of j-or. ■ readers ~v j j have consumption it they will s»ud lne Uieli £*pr-wi and P. O. addreM. I>*p< ot- X. 4. H-a.CEiI. M. C.. 181 Peart St N". f. —Tbe dear girls latest fad is an ugly to bacco worm broach. —The last rose of summer is all well euougb, but it's tbe winter rose that blooms at $5 per stem. —Since whiskers are no longer an fait, the wind has to be content to do its whistling through the doodlet's chrynsan thcmum. —Rheumatism cured in a day—".Mystic enre" for rheumatism and neuralgia, radio 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 ct.s. Sold by J. C Redick, druggist, Butler. —Society leaders complain of dearth of dmcing men And yet some p-tople claim that civilization i- not advancing —A man arraigned the other day for stealing silverware pave as bis defense that he was afflicted with a mania for collecting s 'uvenir spoons. Disease marches- through all lands But good health blesses all who ase Hood's Sarsaparilla. —Jealous of the attentions which his SO year old mistress, Mary Ward, was be stowing upon a yonng farmer, CO-yoar old Henry Miles, of Evans Mills, shot her dead Mother—Did you take good care of the parrot when I was in the country. Tommy, and not let it learn a nybad words? Tommy—Yes, I always took it out of tbe room when pa was sewing on a button The "official" scale of prices of a Mis sonri paper are as follows: One year, 75 eggs, 14 pounds of steak, two bushels ol potatoes or one-half cord of wood. US EDANA'S SARSAPARILLA" tTs ■■ J ! 1 ij J 'J i AT (I KES. —A collier states that a curious effect; of the long strike is that after their first day's work the men's joints and limbs are so stiff and sore that the pain resembles that of acute rheumatism. By tbe third day, how ever, it wears off. —Dennis McClo.-skey, who some years ago, while drunk, deeded his interest in a piece of property to his brother, James, for two drinks of whiskey, recovered his property in court at Steubenville, 0., last week. —Old Veteran—"lt was just beforo the battle, and I was lying about—" Cynicus (interrupting)—" That was thirty years ag„ youj sayT Beg pardon for interrupting. What were you lying aboutT —The most popular name among the young women students of Smith College is Mary, which is borne by OK students, while Alice is next with 27 representatives. —While a man rarely marries his first love," said the philosopher, "I notice that he is pretty well recompensed for her loss by the satisfaction be gets in talking about her to bis wife. —A witty lady says: "If you want to find out a man's read disposition, take him when he's wet and hungry. If be is ami able then, dry him and fill him up, and you have an angel.' v TIIE OKWAItU MARCH of Consumption U stopped short t>y Dr. I force's Golden Medical Discovery. Always, if you haven't waited Ixiyorid reason, .here's complete recovery and .l ■ "'I which invite Consumption; in severe, iinger fln ins Coughs, and Weak Lungs, which " threaten you with it, in Consumption itself, and when >■ other iadp oa i failed—this MS* u, m B cine a proved remedy. IS ■ As a blood cleanser, strength restorer, and f!e h builder, noth ing like it is known to medical science. The "Dlwxiverv" fur surpasses nasty Cod Liver Oil and ull its filthy compounds as a flesh builder for those reduced in weight l*low a healthy standard. It is ouaranUrd, as no other medicine of the kind. In all lingering Bronchial, Thront., ami Lung affection*, ana in every disease that can I*.- reached through the blood, if it over fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. Prompt relief and a permanent cure tor your Catarrh, will certainly follow the use of Dr. Hage'd Catarrh Remedy. Its makers will pay |soo reward for any incurable caw. * lETO % % LTE HK I „ PCTSXSB) TZZNVZD (rATEKTKO) The *rrongfit and purest r.y« ma*'*). L'nllko other l.yo. It being lA « fluo powder and naikrd In a ran ~ wiiu y f r U T . Win makn tin t»est i rfinifyl Hard B<*p la 4) Uilnutca auboMl K>«»lllnv. II |||«* l»e»t f«jr cleanslug wax to N I'UNA DMUHTILTJTF MNKN. CL^U, W J wu«Ung boltius i-alou, irons, etc. PENH A- SALT X'FO CO Cno. Xgu., I'Ulis., Pa. -MREAT SALE#- This is the kind of weather to buy sleighs,robes and horse blankets cheap at MARTINCOURT & CO S. Conic and sec us, 128 East Jefierson St., a few doors above Lowry House. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD FOR 18t>4 WILL BE WITHOUT QUESTION AMERICA'S LEADINS FAMILY PAPER. The reputation that the WBBKT.T HERALD has enjoyed for many years of being the liesr home uevsptper in ih> laud wilt for materially ailih'd to during ttie year of 1894 No [■am.- or espeiiM* will foe t-pared to iiiakr it in every depart men l tbe most re liafole, interej-ting aud instructive of all weekly newspaper publications. It will be improved in many ways A number of uew features and departments will be added. The latest develop ments in all field* ot contemporaneous human interest will be ably discussed from week to week by accomplished writers. THE NEWS OF THE WORLD will be given in a concise but complete form Every important or interesting event, either at bome or abroad, will be duly described in the columns of the WEEKLY In politics the HERALD is absolutely independent and sound. It tells the rights and wr-'ngs of all sides without fear. Farmers and stock raisers cannot afford to be without the WEEKL\ HERALD dur ing the coming J ear. It will contain a regu ar department each week devoted ex clusively to subjects ot timely interest to them, and giving many valuable suggestions and new ideas. , , _ „ , The women and children of the land will find in the W EKKLY HERALD a welcome visitor The household and children's pages will be both instructive and entertaining. They will abound in hints and receipts which women so much value. A brilliant array ol novels and xhort stories by the best writers in America and England has been secured, so that fiction will be one of the most attractive features in the WEEKLY HERALD during 1894 , .. . In fact, the WEEKLY HERALD w ill be a magazine of the highest order, combined with a complete newspaper. NOW IS TE TIME T0 SUBSCRIBE. ONLYQNE nm i f ARA YEAR. SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY- Address, _ THE WEEKLY HERALD, p HERALD SQUARE, NEW YORK. Plaining Mill —A N D Lumber Yard J. L. FU KVIe. L. O. PUBVIB S.G. Purvis & Co. MA-NUFAtTDKKttS AND DKALKBS IN Rough and Planed Lumber • r K\ *bV I Bfet-KIFTIO"* SHINGLES, LATH & SEWER PIPE. ! Butlv . a. ' SiDg n sor g of sixpf nee, A Bottle full of Rye; Four end twenty guests around It's merits true to try When the bottle's ouened And tbev find tbe liquor pure Every one at once claims, Bought at Lewin's sure. Fobt. lewin, 136 Water St. Opposite 15. <1 O. Depot, - Pittsburg, Pa | W/ Wi'ft Aft 111 utfo J» : - CsLiJ-t-Sj) 13«lcl\vir\, - l J n.' THOROUGH Sewing Machine Mechanic. WITH 20 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. I Will re-adjust yours and you be your own judge to test it. roofTngT GUM ELASTIC ROOFING FELT cost/, only $2 per^loo square feet. Makes a good roof lor years and anyone can put it on. GUM ELASTIC PAINT cost* only CO cents per gallon in barrel lots, or $4.50 for 5 gallon tubs. Color red. Will stop leaks in tin or iron roofs that will lust for years. TRY IT. GUM ELASTIC ROOFING CO. 3:» Jc 41 West Broadway New Yors. Jr-6" Ixieal Agents Wa . ted.~r>\ 5 DOLLARS to per DAY 20 Easily Made. Wp want ninny men, women, boy*, and girlo to work for us a few liour«« daily, right in mid around thelrown hornet?. The bu*iue*g lit easy, pleasant, strictly honorable, and |>ay» better than uny other offered agents. Vou hare a clear field and no competition. Kxperieiice and s|weiul ability un necessary. No capital r««|iiired. We equip you wiiii everything that you need, treat you well, and help you to earn t< n time* ordinary Women do as w< II as men, and boys and fffTls make goo»I pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the work All succeed who follow our plain and niin* jne I »rm-»t work will aurely bring you a great ileal of mon« \ entiling i* new iiud in jrr« at demand. Write f«»r our painphK't circular, find r« c« lve full information. No harm d'»n#» if you conclude not to go on with the ! husim>s. GEORGE STCNSON&CO., Box 488, PORTLAND, MAINE. H. H. JACKSON Who has bad a years experience with one of tbe leading furniture firms of Pittsburg is now prepared to attend to nil furniture repairing lelt in his charge, und will guarantee good work and satisfaction at 249 S. McKeau St, - Butler, Pa. . r-.iTi t-et ttie I'^T ! / J . ;:i)I CATIOS forall ' / M / practical furjwws at Rooms: Modern Methods: Ktperlenced 1 Teachers, fix i?rarluaten succeed. Special ad van* J 1 gMaloguc. 11. «CJLAKa, l'r«2L «. M. Hwkxr. b«i Grind Your Own Corn Meal, Oyster Sheila and Corn in tbe $5 Hand Mill. (F. Wilson's Pat.) Circulars lree. "Also Power and Farm Mills. Send for illustrated circulars and testimonials." j 100 per ft. mote made in keeping poatltry. Address WILSON BROS. Easton, Pa. POULTRYMEN! Our Green Bone Cutter will dou ble your ejrg production. Best and Cheapest in the market i Circular fiee. WEBSTER & HANNUM, Cazenovia, N. Y READ THESE Unparalleled + Offers. THE HARRISBURG i SEMI-WEEKLY TELEGRAPH, Published by tbe Harrisburg Publishing Company 's tbe largest and best newspa per published at the capital of Pennsyl vania Each number centains thirty two columns, filled with the latest news, stories, market reports and miscellaneous reading. Price only ONE DOLLAR per Year or ONE CENT a Copy. Semi-Weekly Telegraph and American Agriculturist for Two Dollars. Semi-Weekly Telegraph and American Farmer (monthly) lor One Dollar. Semi-Weekly Telegraph and Home Maga zine, edited by Mrs. John A. Logan (monthly) for One Dollar and Ten Cents. Semi-weekly Telegraph and Jones' History of the Juniata Valley ($2) for the price of book alone, Two Dollars. RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED To Solicit Subscriptions in every School District in Pennsylvania. DAILY TELEGRAPH $5.00 Per Year The cash must accompany all orders and be addreseed to M. W. McALAKNEY, Manager, Harrisburg, Pa. McCANIILESS'HEAVE CURE. I have a Heave Curo that will cure any case of heaves in horses in forty days, ii used according to directions, and if it does not do what 1 claim for it, I will refund the amount paid und no charges will be made for the treatment. The following testimonials are the strongest proof of the medicines power to cure: A. J. MOCANDLKSS, Butler, Pa., IHSM. Mu. A. J. MOCASDLKSS: On the 2nd day ol April. 1H92. I com menced to use your new cure for one ol my horses tliut had the heaves very bad, and continued to use the medicine for about lorty days aud the horse did not show any signs id a return of them. It is now about a year siuoe I quit givin the mcd ic'\in* and the horse has never sowed any signs of heaves, and I feel stisfied tbat he is properly cured. W. C. CKISWKLL, Butler. Pa., April J, 1893. A J. MCCANHLKSS: 1 have used your Heave Cure and found it will do the work if used according to di rections. Yours truly,) R. J. MCMILLU*. .U , £p{ fhtifS thi» pipe ,o, • !im«, * < ft* whs* in cn«c*£o, wtli find it on fi'c iS LOAD & THOMAS, i Leading Millinery House OF m TT m HP Trimmed Hats and Bonnets. Every shape this seasons facile fancy has evolved is here. Every novelty in Wing, Bird, Feather or Ornament is shown, Ribbons, Velvets, Laces, Braids and Flowers. Mourning Millinery a Specialty. D. T. PAPE, - 122 South Main Street FOOLING THE PEOPLE. There io a clique of advertisers who are continually fooling th« people Tbey have tooted tbem once too often with a preteoae to give si methinif for nothing You may fool Rome of the people all the time—and all of the people nome of the time, but you can't fool a<l the people all tfce tic «■• In looking over the advertisements in the papers nowaday, 1 find 1 hfcve lost my laurels Now I will tell yon the trnth. You will see hundred* of sucU baita flung out for suckers to bite at, such ap, "We can tsve jtu 25 per cent by trading with us," and some even go so far as to say 50 per cent. Men's fine suits worth $25 00 for only $9 99 Pants worth $8 00 only $3 99, Bankrupt Sales, .Sheriff Sales Assignees Sale, Ac. Now we ask yon can didly. Can these concerns doing business at fabulous expense, sacrifice profits as a great many adve*tise to do ? Are tbey as liberal as 'hey propose to be ? We answer no The enormous sums requi ed to meet current ex penses must be met by liberal and in most cases by heavy margins. Profits tbey must have and trade they mnst get or sink in the whirlpool they have created by their own hands. There is no alternative, get the profit and get the trade, but how ? In no other way than working on the weak minds of the people by flaming advertisements. They boldly and shamelessly claim to actually give the dear people $3 00 in valne for one invested Such un. principled actions are becoming not only tiresome, but positively dangerous to the welfare and interest of the buying public. On careful inspection yoa will find these $25 00 suits reduced to oDly $9 99 are dear at eight dollars I saw an ad stating men's fine worsted suits reduced from $lO 00 to $6 00. 1 called to see them and found our $3 75 cotton suit. When we offer yoa a suit for $lO 00 that is all it is worth 3r ever was worth We just give you one dollar's worth of goods for 100 cents You wan; to see our immense stock of overcoats and suits for men, boys and children. Hats and caps in endless variety, shirts, collars and cuffs, and ties, any and every style to suit even the most fastidious; uuder wear, hosiery, overalls, jackets, gloves, mittens, umbrellas, t-ospenders. in fact anything in the furnishing line; also a fine line of ladies and gents gold and silver watches, chains, charms, pins, rings, collar and cuff buttons, scarf pins, initial pins, all at the very lowest cash prices. AH we ask is an in spection of onr goods and prices before purchasing. We have always done you good and feel confident we can do so again. To those who have been trading with us, we tender our most heartfelt thanks, and to those who never have, we would say, try us once and you will never regret it. Very Respectfully 3D. A. HECK, Champion Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher . 120 North Main Street, - - - - Butler, Pa Jewelfy, Clocks y Silvefwafe, Purchasers can save from 25 to 50 per cent by purchasing* their watches, clock/ and spectacles of J. R. GRIEB, The Jeweler, No. 125 N. Alain St., Dully Block. Sign of Electric Bell and Clock. All'are Respecttully Invitctf —"Remember our Repairing Department —20 years Experience. New York Weekly Tribune AND The Butler Citizen, ONE YEAR ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF. Address all orders to THE CITT r A KN swfct Ira HAY-FEVER rJf/m \J COLD<-HEAD ■»! Kly't Cream Halm u not a liquid, muff or powder. Applied into the nottrilt it U _ qriickly abfvrbfd. It fUantet the head, allay t inflammation, heal* _ LICa themtret. 8»l/t by druggist* or eent by mail on rereipt of priee. LMm DUG ELY BROTHERS. 56 Wa"en Street NEW YORK. DUC M. ROSENTHAL, Wholesale Liquor Dealer, JO3 Kerry St., - Pittsburg, Pa Pennsylvania Rye Whiskies a specialty. Trial orders solicited. Every purchase to the value of SI.OO and above (not including beer) will be presented with a bottle of wine. This offer holds goc.d until January Ist, 1894. Call, or order by mail. One bquare Below Diamond Maker. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers