Grand Clearance Sale for 60 Days OF Dry Goods, Millinery Wraps Notions, Underwear, Hosiery Blankets, Flannels, &c. Here Are Some of The Immense Bargains We Offer Yoo. i&SSS. 3 foam of good calioo hap., worth $1.75 for tl .25. Good country flannel, worth 3# cento per yard for 23 cent*. Good linon Duuk, worth 35 oenta per y«rd for 25 cenU. Oood lira Dimiik,worth 50 oenta per yard for 40 oenta. Boat oil rod Damask, worth 50 oenta por yard for 40 oenta. Good dark Cochioo printa, worth 8 cents for 5 cents per yard. Oood ataula rinchami, worth 8 oenta for 5 eenta per yard. hoavT unbleached sheeting, worth 7 cents for 5 oenta per y*rd. line all-wool 46-inch black henrietta worth $1 00 for 75 conta per yard. A fcw noraltiea in draai pattern., worth SIO.OO tor $7.00. Fine broadcloth in black or colon, worth $1.2- for SI.OO. Q«iU«mia'i all-wool underwear, worth $3.80 per suit for SI.OO. Gentleman'■ merino underwear, worth 90 cent* per »uit tor 59 eeau. TiHra * ftaa oamel'a hair underwear, worth $2.50 per suit $1.50. I*dlea' fine muslin night gowna, worth 50 conta for 25 cento. Ladlea' fine muslin skirts, chemise and drawers, worth 50 cents for > cen , CorMt coyer. for 16 oenta. Oue-ttird off on all wrape, millinery nt your own price. JENNIE E. ZIMMERMAN, (Successor to Ritter & Ralston.) N. 8.—20 dozen 5 Hook Foster Patent Kid Gloves, worth si.oo per pair for 69 cents,in Black and Colors. A Fact Plainly Stated. 4- We are offering better goods for less money, and therefore greater bar gains, than have ever been of fered in Butler county. SPECIMEN PRICES: Men's felt boots and perfection overs Men's rubber boots 2 Men's kip boots | Men's veal calf, tip shoes 5 Boys' " " 7 _\ Youths' high cut veal calf tip shoes 75 Ladies' fine dongola button shoes 99 Ladies' extra fine dongola, patent tip, button shoes 1 -5 Misses' " " " " 5 Children's " 5© Infants' dongola button shoes 5 Ladies' grain lace shoes 75 " button " 90 Ladies' rubbers Misses' and Children's rubbers 5 LEAN POCKETBOOKS seem to be a prevailing complaint now-Judays, and to influence them to open requires ingenuity, and tempting offers to persuade them to part with their contents. Recog nizing that fact we have done our part. You come to our store, we will do the rest. AL RUFF. 114 S. MAIN STREET. - - BUTLER. PA KEEK i BANCROFT, WANT EVERY Mai\, womai\ and Child In Butler county know that they have received their large and com plete line of Fall and Winter Boots, Shoes and Slippers at prices that will surprise them. We have the celebrated Jamestown Boots and Shoes, made by hand and warranted, which have proven their wearing quailites for years past. We want to give the trade fHe Best Cfoods for Least Possible, Lifing Profits The b«st line of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Shoes ever shown in the county. Children's School Shoes in every shape and style. Rubber Goods of all kinds and shapes at all prices. Come and see the boys. I Vogeley & Bancroft $ 347 S. Main Street. Butler > Pa , RINGS, Diamonds {jgjffgfc < STUDS, ( GENTS GOLD, J LADIES GOLD, W ateJies \ gents silver. LADIES CHATLAIN, r/v W AIm, f Gold Pins, Ear-rings, «J eweiry I Rings, Chains, Bracelets, Etc, ( Tea sets, castors, butter dishes Silverware BBDGER BBOS. 1847 I & J: RKB - 8POON " E. GRIEB. THE JEWELEE No. 189, north Main St., BCTIEB, PA., "A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH." SAPOLIO 18 THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. TSoßlpT^nSs?Sn^ A Post-office mddren we mail trial bottle ■■ and prove KB U !■ fa 1 to you that j| sISbE: ASTHMALENE vrid doeacure asthir.:i CINE CO., r.OCHESTCt, «. T. i Uothing #ii Earth Will I*AK$ HENS, LIKE Sheridan's Condition Powder! KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Strong »nd Healthy ; Prevent, all DiaeMC. Good for Moulting Bent. Tt I. ShS tltj <wrt» wiitl ■>! » eegj» m « i' s T JO i 1 !5»55c51« oSBISB'*. . HUMPHREYS' l»r. Humphreys' bperiflm are scientifically carefully prepared uwd for yean in private practice and for over thirty years by tba people with entire Miccena Every single Specific a special cure for the disease named. They enre without druKKlue. punting or reducin* the system and are In fact and deed the boverri.n Remedies of the World. cvm. rmcx.. I—Pevn. Congestion*. Inflammation... .'J3 •>—Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic US 3— Teething i Colic, Crying, Wakefolne» .US 4—Diarrhea, of ChUdren or Adult. US 7— Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 45 8— Neuralgia, Toothache, Kaceache 25 g-itradaclieo. Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .35 10-Dyapepsin, Biliousness, Constipation. .25 j or Painful Period* . .25 13—Whiter, Too Profuse l'erlods - .25 13—Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness . .25 14—Halt Rheum, Erysipelas. Eruptions .25 12-KhrQoiali.nl, Kheumatio Tain. lft—Malaria. Chills. Fever and Ague ... .35 IJ>—Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Bead. .25 20— Whooping Cough 27—Kidney Disfs»f« , - fi 2S-?iervou» Debility "".'V »! 30— Urinary Weakne.s, Wetting Bed.. .25 HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL, "The Pile Ointment."—Trial Sixe, Mi U. Sold by TWtl.f. or ..nt I on P***- 9m. HiwrauTi- Maxuai. » 144 p«*e«. mails* ra*«- Mil HIKE TV MKD.CO., 11l A 11* WUa» St, SKW TORL SPECIFICS. I Stop Thief! I | Any one whose Watch has a | bow (ring),will never have oc casion to use this t i me-honored cry. It is the only bow that cannot be twisted off the case, and is found only on Jas. Boss Filled and other watch cases stamped with jk this trade mark. A.k your jtwtler for a pamphlet, or Mod to the manufacturer*. Keystone Watcb Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. I Aged naturally In Government Bonded! Warehouses, exported to Hamburg, Ger-H many, kept in Heated "Warehouses until ■ matured, shipped hack and bottled on ourl own premises is the guarantee we give you ■ that Old Export is absolutely pure. Free* from fusel oil and all injuriouaingredients. ■ It is the ideal family whiskev for medicinal ■ or social purposes. Mail and ex press orders ■ filled promptly, and on orders of $lO orl over we pay express charges. p Complete FrUe UsU of Bnadks, Wt&», WUiUm aaiW free Wfe JykaaJt. t■ kr . i«*naf Sr.' r!«*r. vfbtMMikanlth/. > Sol-1 br iXrurtU '. -r m t.i ».v mail tor SO «•.. A Mr- <» Vv dwAvrts L So*, P biladetpbi*. Pfc. A»k your forik / \ DOCTORS LAKIi ri © ■ I>RI /TK DKmSABT. ■( I*l\ COR. PERTF AVE. AND FOURTH BT.. U •«>«•?*■. PITTSBURGH, PA. fy \ AII forms of Delicate and Com »j*-£3 plicated Diseases rcqtiiiinzCos- FTUKNTLAL and SCIENTIFIC Med ication are treated at this Dis . \\ ith a success. arely attained. Dr. S. i\ !.:i!vO Is 11 member of the Roval Coll* 5c of I'liy .i ui.'K aud Surjjeu.ic, and Is the ol lest and most •xpe .enccd SPECIAL!#.' in the city Bpec'al at rjiyontoNirvoui Debility fronic v ees<sivo au fal exertion, indiscretion of youth,etc., caus -111 • .iliT-ic.al and mental decay,lack of energy, 1« - .:i ncy, etc.; alsoCaneers Old Sores, Fits, rile-, t heumatlsm, and all din "isesof the Skin, i ]IJ. .I. 1-unRB, UrinaryOrgranisttc. Consultation iree uinl nli ictly confidential. Office hours,'J to 1 11; id 7toß P. "M.; Sundays, 3 to 4 P.M. only. ill at office or address DH 1 ?. I. A kh,<_' >K vjtVN AVE. AND4THST..PITTSIJUKGH.FA Cun-8 Hriitht's Disease, Dropsy, Gravel, Nerv ousness. Heart, Urinary of Liver Diseases. Known by a tired lanquld feeling; lnactliiK of the kidneys weakens and poisons the blood, and unless cause Is removed sou cannot have health. Cured me over tlveyears ago of Brtght's Disease and Dropsy.—Mas. I. L. C. MII.LEB, Bethlehem, l'a. 1 00(1 other similar testimonials. Try It. Cure guaranteed. CAN N*S KIDNEY C'lBE CO., 720 Venango St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sold to' All Hellable Drujurlsts. |||pNClNg Cemet&ry, Lawn, Poultry and Rabbit Fencing THOI'S VXDS OF MILES IN CSE. CATALOG 11 FREE. FREIGHT PAID. THE McMULLEN - WOVEN WIRE FENCE CO U», 118, 118 and 120 N. KvkrtSt., ohiM«o, HL TO H«V« HCM.TH THT LIVIW MUST BT IN OBOTF. Cures thousands annually of Liver Com plaint!", Biliousness, Jaundice, Dyspep sia, Constipation, Malaria. More Ills result froman Unhealthy Liverthanany other cause. Why suffer when you can be cured? Dr. Sunford's Liver Invigo* ator is a celebrated family medicine. Tori: MITRUGIST WILL SUPPLY YOU. q GOSSER'S « I a CREAM GLYCERINE * I ■ ,;o equal for chapped hands, lips or & or any ro 1 .I'n -i of the skin, and #» exceli.-d as .. dieisl'irj f.-r th» fa.o g, Sold by tlruttgists ut j : .cnty-flve Cents a Bottle. THE CITIZEN The Distress in Chicago. There is an especial and peculiar sadness in the great distress that prevails in the city of Chicago during this try ing winter. It is not that a starving and shivering man any where,or that the sight of human sufler ing is in any oondition a matter for rejoicing. But those who remember the festal ap pearance and the broad gayety of tue Western metropolis during the season of the exposition cannot but wince at the oontrast between then and now. It is perfectly true that even while the feast of the fair was at its height the thin fingers of Want were writing on the wall. Aoross the river, in the wilderness of the West Side, where Jews and Bohemians print their own daily papers and live in a city of their own, bread and meat were distributed from the synagogues as early as last September. The millions who mar velled at the wonders of the White City Knew little of this. Few heard of it; but the Jewish committee that gave the alms gave with tears in their eys. Many citi zens of Chicago were not altogether daz iled by the brilliancy of the World's Fair and the music in the streets. They knew what the writing on the wall meant, and were not therefore surprised when the signs «ere made clear, and when Want stood at the gate and entered. In the recent convention of the Ameri can Federation of Labor that was held in the City Council.chamber it was asserted by the delegates that represented the trades-unions of Chicago that more than 100.000 men are walking the streets of the city looking for work. It is said by some ot the citizens who are engaged in the work of relief that the estimate is rather large. The wage men say it is not. The charity-workers have it that this nnmber is the total of nnemploj ed persons in the city, including the women who are thrown out of work by the forced idleness of the factories. But one important item in the plea of the labor delegates is significant The Illinois Steel Company, a concern that employed 7000 men, is not turning oat a pound of product. It is completely "shut down." —People call it backache and do nothing tor it until the doctor is called and he pro nounces it rheumatism. If they had used Salvation Oil in time the doctor's bill could have been saved. —The object of the truant law in Ohio is to compel the elementary education of children who are not regularly in school, so they uiay become qualified for the du ties of oitizenship. All children between the ages of eight and sixteen years, not engaged in some regular employment, shall attend scbool for the full term if the xchools of the district are in session, in which tbey retide. It is unlawful to em ploy a child under the age of fourteen years during school hours. All minors be tween the ages of fourteen and sixteen years, unable to read or write, shall attend school a portion of the year. Any officer, teacher or person neglecting to perform any duty imposed upon him by this act !<hall be fined not less than $25 nor more than SSO. .Any one employing a child un der fourteen years of age, so as to hinder • heir progress, shall be fined not less than than $25 nor more than SSO. —For a prompt, effective, yet perfectly safe blood purifier, take Hood's Sarsapa> rilla. —The peskv Columbian stamps have all been sent out by the postoffice depart ment and it remains now for the public to use tbem up before they can get any other kind The people do not like to use them but the department says you mußt use tbem before you can get any otherf, and the only way out, of the muddle is to use 'hem up and be done with it. holiday Cheer. Ibe bolidaj btuei.ii is clot.e upon us, ana every nousenold in the lund is preparing lor ibe pluui pudding, and the general leasling and rejoicing. A little good brau uy lor the mince pie, rum tor the pudding, or a little stimulant to keep the spirits up and the cold out is absolutely uece»sar> lor un old time Christmas cheer. One ot the most prominent liquor uealers in the country, Mi. Max Klein of Allegheny, Pa., whom we can cheerlully recommend, auu who has the reputation lor nandling only absolutely pure liquors,will sell) on the fol lowing brands ol six ) ear old pure Penn'a Kyes, at *I,OO per lull quart or six for $6 00: Bear creeK, Uinson, Guckeuheiuier, Fluch and Overholt. Tne famous Sliver Age, the finest whiske} in the country at $1.50, and Duquesne, a whiskey distilled Iroin Rye and Malt, at $1.25 per quart, Uuckenheiuier 4 ) ears old, at7sc per quart, and tbe Anchor at 50c. You can nave our choioe of all kinds of California Wines, Gins, Rum and Brandy, all pure aud old, at trom 50 cents per quart up. Ail goods neatly boxed and snipped by express. Send for catalogue and price list of all kinds of liquors to Max Klein, 82 Federal st, Allegheny, Pa. —Thero is a growing sentiment in this country for the adoption of the German jury system. In Germany, if a case is likely to continue longer than a day, thir teen jury men are chosen, the thirteenth one sils ju»t outside the jury box. If one of (he men in the jury is taken sick the thirteenth man takes his place, and the cabe is continued without a breat. Some urge that two extra men should be em panneled., Drunkenness, he Liquor Habi , Pos lvely Cured by adimnatering Dr. Haines "Golden t>pectii." It is manufactured as a powder, which can be given in a glass of beer, a cup ot collee or tea,or in food, without the know ledge of the patient. It is absolutely harmless, and will aliect a permanent anu speedy cure, whether the patient is a mod erate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been givi uin thousands of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has followed. It never tails. The system once impregnat ed with the specific, it becomes an nttei impossibility for the liquor appetite to ex ist. Cures guaranteed. 48 page book 01 particulars tree. Address, Golden Specific Co.. 18:") Kace St.. Cincinnatti O. —"The darkest tjour in any young man's life," sajs Horace Greely, "is when he sits down to plan how to get money without > arning it." There are more ways than one of making this fatal mistake of trying in git something lur nothing. The crimi nal vtuy is the Moist morail>, but not the most cumm.in Almost a.- demoralizing to the character, though not positively criuii nal, are the many ways of tryiug to in crease one's wealth at the expense of oth ers by gambling. —The Transportation Building at the World's Fair bore this sentence frou Lord Bacon. "There are three things which make a nation great and prosperous —a fertile bo.l, busy work shops, and easy con veyance for men and goods from place to place." The first two we have, but the last only in part. We have more miles ot railroad and better railroads than any oth er nation on the globe, but oar coantry roads are not much in the way of a monu ment to our high American civilisation. —A dude while walking along the street, met a little boy, who asked him the time. ••Ten minutes to 9," says the dude. "Well' says the boy, "at nine o'clock get your hair but," and he took to his heels and rau, the dndo alter him, when, turning a cor ner, the dude came in contact with a po liceman, nearly knocking kim down. "What's up»" said the policeman The dude very much out of breath, said: Tou see that young urchin running along theret He asked me the ;ime. I told him ten minute* to 9, and he said. •At 9 o'clock get your haircut.'" "Well," said the policeman, "what are you running fort You've eight minute* more yet. —The iittle drop of water that weari away the hardest rock was strikingly ax empliried at Vienna the other day An American acrobat wagered itnna strong man a considerable sum that.he conld not endure to have a quart of water tall, drop by drop, from a height of three teet, upon hiß hand. The experiment was • tried and when 300 drops had fallen the Vienna gi ant's face became extorted with pain. At the 420 th drop he gave up, saying it *as impossible to stand the pain any lunger. His haud was swollen and inflamed, and in one place the skin was broken open. Only a Nmall portion of the water bad been used. The Vienna man had learned a %les son in regard to the power of small things that he will not be likely to forget. —Whooping-cough, croup, sore throat, influenza, bronchitis, cold and cough are at once relieved and positively and permanently cured by Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, the incomparable remedy tor all pulmonary and throat affections. —Many a man whose prayers were long will be kept out of heaven because hia yardstick was too short. A poor man in Indiana recently traded a baby for a drum, which he very much wanted. The advantage of the drum, he thought, would be that it made a noise onlv when he wanted it to do so. But the neighbors made him swap the drum back for the baby. John P. Robbins, formerly a wealthy citizen of Cincinnati, made a living by ped dling tobacco in that city. In 1866 he paid $5,115 for a hogshead of white barley tobacco, the highest price ever paid for it. He worked it into a special brand of ping tobacco and made a fortune He became worth $250,000, but was detected by the Government shipping manufactured tobac co without stamps. The trial took every penny of his fortune. Consumption Surely Cured. To Thx Sxsrzoß:—Please Inform your reader that 1 oave a positive remedy for the above-named disease. B; jt timely use thousands of hopeles* ease* have W ,-ti permanently cared. I shall be glau to srad two .-.o»tlea of my remedy FBKE to any o: your readers w»J hare consumption If they will lead me tbetfi Express and P. 0. address. Respect •tuir. T. A. auxxm. M. C„ 1»1 Psarl 8C X. I — —The money coined in the United States mints in 1893 amounted to $66,934,749. about $18,000,000 more than was coined in 1892. Of this amount $56,997,020 was in gold. The total coinage of subsidiary ' silver in 1893 amounted to only $1,134,932, but the larger accmulation of this money in the public Treasury shows that the supply is in excess of the demand for it. —Dr. Leslie E. Keiley, the famous jag cure mnu, of Dwight, 111., treats all casts of grip with asafcctida, given in four grain pills, one pill four times a day. —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 benefit*. 75 cts. Sold by J. C Redick, druggist, Butler. —William A. Wheeler, once Vice Presi dent of the United States, was once asked by a young man, a relative of his, to help him to procure a clerkship in one of the departments at Washington. His reply was about as follows: "If you apply tor such a position and will let me know when you do so, I will do all that I can —to pre vent your getting it." —Some three hundred and odd cats are maintained by the United States Govern ment, the iost of their support being car ried as a regular item on the accounts of the I'ostoffice Department. These cats are distributed among about 80 postoffices,and ibeir duty is to keep rots and mice from eating and destroying postal matter. —The Spanish peasant works every « ay and dances bait tbe night, and eats only his black bread, onion, and watermelon. The Sm} ma porter eats only a little fruit and some olives, yet he carries with ease his load of 200 pounds. —The distinction of being the oldest pair of twins in the country belongs to Richard and John McGriff, the tormer now of Dearfield, the latter of Geneva, Ind. they have nearly attained their ninetieth birthday. —Lucinda Bedford, an ex-slave, who died in Nashville, Teun., last week at the age of 94 years, left a fortune of oonsidei ably over SIOO,OOO. All hef children are dead und most of fortune will go to colored relatives. —An lowa woman dumped her husband into a well, threw rocks in alter him and then emptied a shot gun down the well. This sounds bad, but then you knew what kind of husbands some men are. —The only reason some people are blue is that they don't look at things in the right light. —Skates and sleds are a drug on the market, and the small boy is at logger heads with the weather man. —An absent-minded man, who was ask ed to dine out the other day, apologized to his host for the poor dinner. —A widow, who is in mourning for her late husband, is such an extremist that she even keeps her little escapades dark. —There are 32 days in the year regarded by popular superstition as unlucky for marriage. The cynics go so far as to claim there are 365. —There is one sure way to stop a small boy from asking questions, but that way is uot satisfactory if you have any further use for the boy. —The influences that go into ns in boy hood fashion the experiences that we g» into in manhood —Carlos Martyn. —The best way to keep good acts in memory is to refresh them with new.— Cato. —There is one body who is wiser than anybody and that is everybody.—Tally rand. —A Brunswick clergyman while in the midst of bis sermon last Sunday dislocated hi* jaw; and an amazed congregation tip ined away to tbeir homes, while a surgeon repaired damages. —There is some exoitement over the ap proaching municipal election, but not of a serious character. —Times are dull, but persons of a san- are expecting that they will soon brighten up. —Free trade and free soup go hand in hand. THERE'S A SHOCK dflf to your system, with the usual pill. And there's weakness af terward. and cauaed by It. How can you expect any laatlng M benefit from «uch things ? ■ ■ The nearest to Nature's own % M way With Dr. Pierce's Pleaa ant Pellets In every derange vl ment of the liver, stomach and V ■ bowels —Sick and Bilious Head m m aches, Constipation, Indigea ■ B tion. Bilious Attacks they promptly reliev# and ptrma nently cure. No disturbance, B* griping, no reaction afterward. They regulate the svstem perfectly one tiny, sugar-ooatod Pellet Is a genua laxative or corrective—three for a cathartic. They're tha smallfwt, the easiest to take— and the < /isopesf pill you can buy, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money is returned. You pay only for the good you get Buy of reliable dealers. With tricky ones, something else that pavs them better will Kobahly bo offered as 'just as good." Per ps it is, for them; but it can't De, for you. Too well known to need lengthy advertisa togv'* OaSMTb flWBPdy. 09«B* CLEARANCE SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES. THE ENTIRE BALANCE OF FALL AND WINTER STOCK TO BE CLOSED OUT. —GRANDEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN BUTLER.— All broken lines of hand-turns, hand wel's lorlioa' marine ant * r!ac^l ' ne sewed shoes of the finest don $1.50. Among our stock of men's shoes will be found a grand selection of congress and "Yl" ' l ace shoes in fine call, Kangaroo and Cor ■AW-dl ® dovan, all the latest style toes, which will be sold at a big reduction during this sale. Here they are—the balance of ladies and 7 K gents plush and velvet holiday slippers I O v/t? Lo» among them many pretty styles, regular prices $1.25 to $2 all go at 75 cents. We have not forgot the girls and boys dur ing this grand bargain sale for we can sell a fine pair misses heel shoes at 50 cents; a fine pair misses spring heel dongola shoes, RoV c &T (tltls; pat. leather tips at 90 cents. Childrens V»- VJll lo shoes ranging in price from 35 to 75 cents. QJlOpo Baby shoes at ten cents. Our stock of boys shoes is large and complete—all styles of shoes in fine calf at very low prices dur ing this sale; boys fine calf shoes 75 cents t051.25. Call and examine these goods. If you're going to need shoes within three months buy 'em now and save money. Still a few pair men's tan bluchers which are being closed out at $2. Our sale of rubber goods increases each day for low prices always win. Mens first quality robber boots $2 25. Mens knee boots $2.50. Mods Storm King boots $2.75. Boys first quality robber boots 1.50. " " storm " $2. Tooths rubber boots $1 25. Womens robber boots 1.00 Cbilds " 1.00 Men's and Ladies' Buckle Arctics .Alaskas and all style rubbers at lower prices than can be bought elsewhere. Full stock of Felt Boots and Milwaukee woolen stockings with first quality overs at lowest prices. Money saved by buying at the bargain house ot JOHN BICRE:L. 128 SOUTH MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PENN'A SALE#" This is the kind of weather to buy sleighs,robes and horse blankets cheap at MARTIN COU RT & CO'S. Come and see us, 128 East Jefferson St., a few doors above Lowry House. fl studu in Scarlet ™ • • 13 A Higb Grade Detective Story # Bu fl. CONfIN DOYLE, Who is pronounced by Harper's Weekly the best writer of detective stories of the age. IT WILL BEGIN SOON IN THIS PAPER. Dr.Bin'aCoaghßyrup^U*™ ERRORS'YOUTH jn/1 Obscure Dlseeee# speedily tod pfrmiiwntfr aired by tba celebrated racialist foa positiVely end make you ylgoroua and •troof. Traumeut by mall a specialty aod strictly cuaAdeatisi CURE TREATMENT SiDg a soDg of sixpence, A Bottle full of Rye; Four and twenty guests around It's merits true to^ J try When the bottle's ODened And they find the liquor pure Every one at once claims, Bought at Lewin'a sure. Robt. Lewin, 136 Water St. Opposite B 40. Depot, - Pit'sburg, Pa t. rami, • _ Baldwin., - Pa. SHKTHOKOUUH _______ Sewing Machine Mechanic. WITH 20 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. Will re-adjust yours and you be your own judge to test it. MeCANDLESS' HEAVE CURE. I have a Heave Cure that will care any case of heave# iu horses in forty days, il used according to directions, aud if it does not do what I claim lor 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. McCandless, Butler, Pa., 1893. Mr. A. J. McCandlbss: On the 2nd day of April, 1892, I com menced to use your new cure for one ot my horses that bad the heaves very bad, and continued to use the medicine for about forty days and the horse did not show an} signs of a return of tbem. It is now about a year ciuce I quit givin the medio\ne ana the horse has never sowed any signs of heaves, and I feel stisfied that he is properly cured. W. C. Criswbll, Butler, Pa., April 3, 1893. A J. MCCasdlkbs: I hare used your Heave Cure and found it will do the work if used according to di rections. Yours truly, R. J. MCMiluw. Grind Yonr Own Corn Meal, Oyster Shells and Cora in the $5 Hand Mill. (P. Wilson's Pat.) Circulars lree. "Also Power and Farm Mills. Send for illustrated circulars and testimonials." ' ■ •* ■'' poultry. Address "WILSON BROS., Baston, Pa. PODLTRYMEN! Oar Green Bone* Cutter Jwill doa ble your egg production. Beat and Cheapest iu tbe market. Circular free. WEBSTER & HANHUM, C&zenoTia, K. T |B3J THE CULWATOR J894 Country Gentleman TEEJESI OF THE Agricultural Weeklies. DEVOTED TO Farm Crops and Procesess, | Horticulture & Frult-Growlng, Llve-Stock and Dairying. While it also includes all minor depart incuts of Rural interest, such as the Poul try Yard, Entomology, Bee-Keeping, Greenhouse aud Grapery, Veterinary Re plies, Farm Questions and Answers, Fire side Reading, Domestic Economy, and a summary of the News of the Week. Its Market Reports are unusually complete, and much attention is paid to tbe Pros pects of the Crops, as throwing light up on one of tbe most important of all questions—When to Buy and When to Sell. It is liberally Illustrated, and by RECENT ENLARGEMENT, contains more reading matter than ever before. The subscription Srice is 52.50 a yeai, but we offer a SPE -lAL REDUCTION in our CLUB RATEB FOR 1894. TWO KIISCIPTIOSS. in one remittance....* 4 MIX SI BSI do do .... 10 TKS SI Bhl'BiniOJtS, do do .... Ift ly-To all New Subscribers for 1894,pay-1 ing in advance now, we will send the pa per Weekly, from our receipt of the remit tance, to January Ist, 1894, without charge. Specimen Copies Free. Address LUTHBR TUCIBR S SOK, PubU»h»rs Albany, N. T. ' i * I-i i,na **• .rOT-n'laStk* Leading Millinery "House OF 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 is a clique of advertisers who are continually fooling the peop'e. | They have tooled them once too often with & pretense to give f'meihiti;? I for nothing. Yon may fool oome of the people all the time—and til of tbe people eome of the time, bat yon can't fool s'l tbe people all tbe time. Jn looking over tbe advertiaements in tbe papers nowaday, I find I lave loot my lanrels. Now I will tell jou tbe troth. Ton will see hundred* of such baits flung ont for Backers to"bite at, *ncb a*, "We can cave you 25 per cent by trading with UP," and some even go so far as to eay 50 per cent. Men's fine suits worth $25,00 for only $9 99 Pant* worth $8 00 only $3 9f. Bankrupt Sales, Sheriff Sales, Sale, <Sc Now we a*k you can didly. Can these concerns doing business at fxbuious expense, sacrifice profits as a great many advertise to do ? Are they as liberal as they propose to be ? We answer no. The enormous sums reqoi ed to meet current ex pen Res must be met by liberal and in most cases by b>»avv margins Profits tbey must have and trade tbey must get or sink in tbe whirlpool tbey have created by tbeir own hands. There is no alternative, get the profit and sret the trade, but how T In no other way than working on the weak minds of tbe people by flaming advertisements. Tbey boldly aod shamelessly claim to actually give tbe dear people $8 00 in valae for one invested Snch un principled actions are becoming not only tiresome, bat positively danireroas to the welfare and interest of the baying public. Oa careful inspection yoa will find these $25.00 suits reduced to only $9 99 are dear at eight dollars. I saw an ad. stating men's fine worsted suits reduced from $lO 00 to $6 00. I called to see them and found oar $3.75 cotton suit. When we offer yoa ft suit for SIO.OO that is all it is worth sr ever was worth We just giye you one dollar's worth of goods for 100 cents You want to see our immense Btock 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 tbe most fastidioos; auder wear, hosiery, overalls, jackets, gloves, mittens, umbrellas, Fnspenders. in fact anything in the furnittbing line; also a fine line of ladie* 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 All we ask is an in spection of oar 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 as, we tender oar most heartfelt thank*, aod to those who never have, we would say, try as once end yoa will never ferret it Yery Respectfully D. .A.. HECK, Champion Clothier, Hatter and Furnnh- r 120 North Main Street, - - - - Butler, Pa Jeweln', Clocks Silvehvafe, Purchasers can save from 25 to 50 per cent by purchasing their watches, clock' I and spectacles of J. R. GRIEB, The Jeweler, No. 125 N. Main St., Dully Block. Sign of Electric Bell and Clock. Alfare Respectfully Invite/ 1 —'"Remember our Repairing Department —20 years Experience. i NewM Weekly Tribune AND The Butler Citizen, ONE YEAR ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF. Address all orders to TIIECITfZI TV • THE i<° Hi#r/ HAY-FEVER r sZm 'COLD-HEAD i» BW» Cream Balm U not a liquid, tnuff or powder. Applied into fh» nottrxlt it U ouickly absorbed. It clsanses the head, allay* inflammation, heals _ 50c 50c M HObENT 11A i-, Wholesale Liquor Dealer, 403 Ferry St., » - r Pittsburg, F. PennsyivaniaJßye Whisk it a aj-; ecla ty. Trialfcorders solicited. Ob« Square Below Liamond Maikct
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers